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NOVEMBER 3, 1999 40 cen ts VOLUME 29, NUMBER 44

Hazlet fram Station expansion in m otion

More parking included; Jeffrey Warsh, the new executive director of NJ Transit. new generation of “ We expect the governor’ s bilevel cars planned approval, and it should be a done deal by the end of November,” BY MARY DEMPSEY Warsh said last week at a press con­ Staff Writer ference at the station parking lot announcing the plans. . P arking at the Hazlet Train Warsh, who was joined by other Station is an ongoing prob­ N J Transit representatives, Hazlet lem for local officials and township officials and commuters, but relief is in sight. Assemblyman Sam Thompson (R- NJ Transit is in the prelimi­ 13), said the design phase will take nary stages of a plan to improve until spring with construction parking and rider comfort at the expected to begin in July or August. station, located on Holmdel Road The agency has already acquired north of Bethany Road, and bring land to expand parking and has its the station into compliance with eye on another parcel owned by the the federal Am ericans with township. Disabilities Act. The station improvements are The project, which will part of NJ Transit’s ongoing effort include expanded parking, high- to upgrade its rail system, Warsh level platforms and heated wait­ said. ing areas for commuters, is “By the year 2003, we will have expected to be approved by the 200 bilevel coaches,” Warsh NJ Transit board of directors next explained. “It’s a new type of rail Wednesday, then go to Gov. vehicle to accommodate increased Christie Whitman, who would ridership on NJ Transit.” have 10 days to either approve or Last month NJ Transit awarded JERRY WOLKOWITZ veto the measure, according to NJ Transit has purchased this 1.9-acre Holmdel Road tract to add parking at the Hazlet Train Station. Continued on page 29 The agency also hopes to acquire another tract north of the tracks near Hazlet Avenue.

Papents, teachers angered at state

of M iddletow n schools technology

made to get the computers operational, explained that the original technology Swaim recommends she and other parents of students at plan did not include upgrades of high school committees High School South were not satisfied school computers for another two years, to devise action plans with the progress that has been made to until 2002. date. “We went with a more ambitious BY MARY DEMPSEY “The library in any high school is the approach ... and we ended up biting off Staff Writer center of educational activity, and I feel (more than we could chew),” Raynor they (students) have been denied part of said about the decision to fast-forward C omputer woes continue to their education,” Riddle said. the plan. plague the district, drawing criti­ She further explained that parents The district switch this year from cism from parents and staff. who had attended a PFA meeting two Macintosh to IBM-compatible Gateway “The Board of Education and central weeks earlier at the High School South computers has caused hardware and administration in charge of technology library were “outraged” to see signs software problems since the beginning have done a disservice to the students of taped to all the computer monitors indi­ of the school year. Middletown,” Cindy Riddle, High cating that the machines were not opera­ Citing problems throughout the dis­ School South Parent Faculty Association tional. trict, M T E A President Diane Swaim (PFA) president, said at last week’s “Parents were asking me how and recommended that the board appoint a board meeting. why this situation could ever happen in committee in each school made up of Riddle made her comment after an area surrounded by some of the most administrators and teachers directly telling the board that the computers in up-to-date computer experts in the involved with computer education to the High School South library were still country, and I could not answer that advise the technology department. JACKIE POLLACK not up and running. question,” she said, referring to local The committees would produce sta­ Christina Vullo led the Holmdel High School Although the district’s top technolo­ AT& T and Lucent Technologies facili­ tus reports on the computer situation girls cross country team to a third-place fin­ gy administrator, Michael Nappi, ties. and action plans to correct existing ish in the Central Jersey Group II race on Board President N. Britt Raynor said informed Riddle that progress is being Continued on page 28 Saturday. See page 38. the computer project was a problem, but C r 3 3 3 f ■ . j - 2 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 3, 1999

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I n d e x : E l e c t i o n R e s u l t s

ABERDEEN four 4-year Township Council seats

Debra Delaney (R) g 1,320 X Ow en Drapkin (D)* 1,672 X Nick Minutolo (D)* 1.606 Adam Puharic (R) 1,189 ...... David Ripple (R) 1,266 Richard Singh (R) 1,239 X Vincent Vinci (Di* 1,730 X Lionel Wilson (D)* 1,607

one 3-year Township Committee seat

Paul Coughlin iRl 1.978 Frank O ’Brien (D)* 1 438

...... HOLMDEL...... two 3-year Tow:

Raritan High School Key Carol B eckenstein (D) 872 Club members found the key X Arthur Davey (R) 1,194 MIKE MCLAUGHLIN X R ussell Dronne (R) 1,124 to success. BOXED — Anthony Cucich, 2, of Aberdeen, and 20-month-old Annemaie Lyons Page 10 of Hazlet pose as crayons in Hazlet’s annual Halloween parade Sunday, on Larry Fink (D) 1 ,1 2 0 Halloween Day. • Classifieds . . .. .Page 49 Robert Reddington write-in 77 • Editorials . . .Page 6 KEYPORT • Entertainer . .. .Page 30 Lincroft residents win two 3-year Borough Council seats • L e t t e r s ...... Page 6 • M arketplace . .. .Page 45 X Ju n e Atkins (H) 1,052 X John Merla (R) 908 • M ilestones ...... Page 35 two victories Monday Jennifer Troisi (D) 647 • Obituaries . . . . .Page 37 be for the neighborhood. G eorge Walling (D)* 819 Middletown rezones Smith also said that funding for the • Police Beat ...... Page 36 Brookdale tract, restricts Student Life Center has not come through MATAWAN • S p o r ts ...... Page 38 Old Phalanx Rd. traffic yet. Senator Joseph Kyrillos and 4-year mayor’s ceat •Yesteryear ...... Page 24 BY LINDA DeNICOLA ___ Assemblymen Joseph Azzolina and Staff Writer Samuel Thompson (all R-13), as well as Robert Clifton (H)’ 1,017 Smith, had agreed to work with the col­ Edward Kooi (I) 130 Phone numbers: MIDDLETOWN — The Township Committee voted unanimously Monday to lege to replace the $1.5 million they Joseph Thompson (D) 540 would have received from the sale of the E d i t o r ia l 254-7000 Ext. 8226 amend the zoning ordinance to prevent Alex Smutko Jr. (I) 256 F A X 254-0486 commercial development of a 5.8-acre property. They were looking at a possible new tract on Phalanx and Newman Springs two 3-year Borough Council seats Display Advertising 972-6740 source of funding through the Education roads. F A X 972-6746 Facilities Authority. After first passing a resolution justify­ C hristopher HemphHi (D) 723 The committee also introduced an ing the deviation from the master plan, X Jo se p h Penniplede (R)* 1,169 Classified 1-800-660-4ADS the committee rezoned the property, ordinance on Monday, that if passed, will exclude trucks over four tons from using X Sharon Roseili (R) 1,087 Classified FAX 432-0016 owned by Brookdale Community College, Old Phalanx Road in the Lincroft section. J a m e s S h e a (D)* 705 from B-l business to R-30 residential use. In September residents of the street Delivery problems? Although interested parties were pre­ had asked the committee to do something a 2-year unexpired Borough Council Call circulation at 2 54 -1755 sent, no one commented during the public about large car transport trucks that park seat before noon on Thursday. hearing on the ordinance. on their cul-de-sac. The college put the property up for One resident brought photographs of sale last summer, stating that it needed the X D ebra Buragma (H) 1.080 the car carriers parked on the cul-de-sac at 7 4 5 money to fund a new student center. But E ugene M cDonald (D)* the end of the short street dripping oil on after 1,500 residents of the neighborhood the newly surfaced roadway. The photos Independent surrounding the triangular site signed a also showed cracks in the roadway which petition opposing the sale, college offi­ MIDDLETOWN were blamed on the truck traffic. cials decided not to sell. two 3-year Township Committee seats Managing Editor Marilyn Duff O’Grady said that the ordinance was The college had planned to finance the designed to exclude a nearby business Sports Coordinator Lindsey Siegle $2.5 million cost of the student center from operating on that side street. John N aughton (D) 5,550 Executive Editor Gregory Bean from the sale of the property and from He explained that he had received a X R aym ond O ’Grady (R)* 6,564 Publisher Kevin Wittman auxiliary services including food services call one day from a resident who told him X Patrick Parkinson (R)* 5,985 and the college store. to come over and see what was happening Jack A. Tinari (D) 5,499 The zoning change was made by the Township Committee in cooperation with there. O’Grady said there were three car A Greater Media Newspaper carriers parked on the street. Brookdale, and county and state officials. Joe McGrath write-in 204 “That business has found a new loca­ It was made to eliminate the possibility of any commercial development of the prop­ tion,” he added. Ballot question — Should the S K \ K M V i VERIFIED The committee also introduced an A m audit circulation erty, said Mayor Raymond O’Grady when township establish a Length of ordinance to authorize leasing a portion of the ordinance was introduced last month. Service Awards Program (LOSAP)? Committeewoman Joan Smith said the township Fire Academy property on The Independent is published Wednesday Normandy Road for construction and by the Greater Monmouth Publishing Co., during Monday’s workshop meeting that operation of a communications tower. X Y es 8 , 9 1 9 P.O. Box 1080, East Brunswick, N.J. 08816. she will be setting up meetings with First-class mail subscription available at Public hearings on both ordinances No 3 . 2 2 1 Brookdale and township officials to see $72 for 26 weeks, 40 cents a copy. will be held on Nov. 15. what the best use of the property would *indicates incumbent s \> > t I i !! INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 3, 1999 =airview soccer plan meets with resistance Nearby residents on the 25.5-acre tract. Drive and other streets adjacent to the Hill Drive access would be the only park­ At the conclusion of the town hall facility and the two tracts that already exist ing and access road, Farrell said, and the say major complex hearing, Mayor Raymond O’Grady would be impacted. park would be gated and not open after is needed, but elsewhere explained that the two Township Right now there is a right of way off dark. Committee members who were missing Iler Drive, with a grass parking area that He also explained that the wetlands are (Joan Smith and Rick Brodsky) would leads to a part of the tract called protected and buffered by the state i LINDA DeNICOLA have to listen to the tape of the hearing and Applebrook Park, which contains a base­ Department of Environmental Protection. a f f W r i t e r then the issues would be discussed during ball field and a tot-lot park. According to Farrell, of the four fields, MIDDLETOWN — A special hearing a caucus meeting. The new right of way would be for three could be in use at any one time while st week on the township’s proposal to “I have no idea where the other mem­ pedestrians only, with no parking area. one could be down for maintenance. instruct two additional soccer fields in bers of the committee stand. This plan The other tract is the Fairview Fields The fields would be irrigated by tap­ e Fairview section was well attended, but could change, or it could remain solid,” he tract, which has two unkempt soccer fields. ping into an existing water main on Iler sidents were not swayed by the prelimi- said. The property is bounded by the NJ Transit Drive. There would also be water foun­ iry design proposal the township present- Residents of the neighborhood were rail line, Applebrook Park, the homes on tains, Farrell said, adding that there are no L invited to inspect the color rendering and Iler Drive and the Navy’s Normandy road plans for lighting or snack facilities at this Although residents say they are not ask questions after Township Engineer and rail line on the south side, Farrell time. ;ainst soccer, they are still opposed to the William Farrell and Parks and Recreation explained. Iler Drive residents were not convinced oposal that would include four first-class Director Gregg Silva made presentations. The access to that area is off Oak Hill that the proposal was good for their neigh­ ccer fields, instead of two practice fields, The design showed how homes on Iler Drive. If the proposal is approved, the Oak borhood. “We have two existing fields now and a baseball park,” one resident said. “The Little League field is used constantly. We didn’t complain when they opened up soc­ cer fields, even though there used to be a park there for walking. It’s all overgrown now.” There was a burst of applause when he added, “We’ve done our part.” A man who introduced himself as a L e a v e s . soccer coach said they are in desperate need of more fields because the ones they have are used too much, causing children to fall into holes and get hurt. “We keep using (the fields) over and over again,” he Saturday, 10:30 a.m . said. A Belford resident added that the town­ ship has to do something about the need for recreational facilities. “We need the fields wherever they are going to be,” he said. Fairview-area residents said they are not against soccer, but said Chris Bell, another Iler Drive resident, “I don’t think soccer fields and parking lots enhance the aesthetics of this neighborhood. “There’s a lot of activity in those areas (the two tracts). The existing trees are a habitat for deer and fox. We see them; they come into our backyards. Grass and pave­ ment is sterile and doesn’t support any kind of habitat.” Another resident said that he estimated that 10 to 12 acres of woods would have to be cut down. He also expressed concern about fertilizer and weed killers being used on the fields that would run off into the wetlands. Farrell said that would not happen. “We would have to develop water quality swales, a shallow ditch, for runoff,” he said. Residents also expressed concern about noise and dust and suggested that it would be foolish to put money into just two more soccer fields, because they would not solve the problem. Fall Foliage by Fast Ferry. “The soccer people are in need of a major soccer complex, not a Band-Aid,” View spectacular autumn colors on a four hour narrated tour of the Hudson Valley. one resident said. Sam DePaulis, president of the See West Point, Bear Mountain and Tarrytown. Box lunches are included and a cash Middletown Soccer Club, agreed. “We do need a complex with 10 to 12 fields, but bar is available. Fares are $50 per person, $25 for children 6-12, under 6 free. four new fields would help us immensely,” he said. Iler Drive resident Bob Patterson was Trips are scheduled for October 16th, 23rd and 30th. Boats depart Highlands, New concerned about his water pressure. “My Jersey at 10:30 a.m. and Wall Street, Pier 11, at 11:15 a.m. Boats return to Wall Street pressure is already weak,” he said. “Tapping into a water main would escalate at 2:45 p.m. and Highlands at 3:30 p.m. To make reservations, call 1-800-693-6933. the water pressure problems I already experience.” Residents also expressed concern about additional traffic on Oak Hill Road. A THE FASTEST f W R y T O NEW r O R I C Holly Court resident recommended that a formal traffic study be done. Oak Hill Road resident Mike Vitale FOR RESERVATIONS & INFORMATION CALL 1-800-NYF-NYFF said that although the township widened the road, it is still not wide enough. “The

Continued on next page INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 3 1999 5 MTEA says substitute teachers a concern Officials say Shreiber blamed the problems on the they have notified the administration about eight classes .... That is abusive,” Swaim district’s demands on substitute teachers. a problem with the district’s middle school said in the Dec. 15,1998, letter to Jackson. middle school subs “Why would a sub come to a middle substitute teachers. She went on to say that the teachers’ are overworked school in this district and teach six or MTEA president Diane Swaim said she contract, which was settled on Sept. 10, sometimes seven classes when they can go was informed that the district made 1998, following a four-day teachers’ strike, to another district and teach five periods arrangements to have a noncertified parent also applies to substitute teachers. BY M ARY DEMPSEY for more money?” Shreiber asked. volunteer substitute for an elementary The contract stipulates that all middle Staff Writer . Board President N. Britt Raynor teacher. school teachers hired up until July 1,1999, MIDDLETOWN — The competency assured Shreiber that the board and admin­ Last year Swaim addressed the prob­ are required to teach a sixth period for of the district’s substitute teachers came istration would investigate the problem. lems with substitute teachers in a letter to which they receive a $1,650 stipend. Those into question last week when the Board of “We will look into it to see if what then-Superintendent of Schools Dennis hired after that date are not eligible for the Education was informed that a middle you’re saying has merit,” Raynor said. Jackson. stipend. school substitute teacher fell asleep on the He added that Schools Superintendent She acknowledged that middle school “The limitations on the number of job, not once, but twice. Jack DeTalvo would address the substitute substitutes are assigned to six classes, classes contained in the contract apply to “At Thome (Middle School), we had a teacher situation at this week’s personnel which is a too heavy a workload for the substitute professional employees as well substitute fall asleep in the classroom and meeting. substitutes. “In addition, it has been wide­ as to the contracted professional employ­ it was reported by a student,” Middletown According to MTEA representatives, ly reported that substitutes on the middle ees,” Swaim said. “Kindly see to it that this Township Education Association (MTEA) the board meeting was not the first time school level are often assigned to seven or practice ceases.” First Vice President Bette Shreiber said at the Oct. 26 meeting. “The same sub returned a few days later to work and she fell asleep again,” she added. Do You Need Lomurro, Davison, Eastman and Munoz? Shreiber said she was told by adminis­ tration that the substitute teacher in ques­ Only If You Want Outstanding Trial Attorneys! tion “had to be given a second chance and after that she could be written up.” Shreiber also said that the substitutes PERSONAL INJURY SPECIALISTS cannot control the classes and speak inap­ propriately to students. • AUTO ACCIDENTS • SLIPS/FALLS • MALPRACTICE “It’s a great concern,” she said, noting that the safety of the students is at risk when substitute teachers are allowed to fall asleep in class. “These substitutes are ineffective and their skills are inadequate,” she continued. “I think this is a huge problem, especially Two of only 56 lawyers to be at the middle school level.” designated Certified Civil and Criminal Trial Attorneys by the Fairview New Jersey Supreme Court Continued from previous page traffic light at the Navy Road stays green most of the time,” he said. “Traffic coming from Middletown-Lincroft Road is going to back up making a left turn. I can see a logjam.” Farrell explained that this is just a pre­ liminary design stage. “We haven’t gone into details like the water main,” he said. “All options would be evaluated in more detail during the final design phase.” Mayor Raymond O’Grady added, “We JAMES M. McGOVERN, JR. don’t expect to spend a lot of money on design until we see where this project is going” Designated by

Youths can participate The Supreme Court of New Jersey

in ‘Pint-size Picassos’ as Certified Civil Trial Attorneys The Monmouth County Park System invites parents and their young­ sters, age 3 1/2 - 6, to take part in “Pint- size Picassos.” The two sessions of the program ROBERT L. HEUGLEJR. will be held at the Thompson Park Craft Center, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft section of Middletown. Chairman of the Firm's The morning session will be held from 10:45-11:30 a.m. followed by an Personal Injury Department afternoon session from 1 -1 :45 p.m. Appointed as an arbitrator in Superior During the program, children will try painting and color mixing with var­ Court of New Jersey, Law Division ious tools, found objects and more to make unique projects, while enhancing ROBERT C. BLANK • Recent Jury Verdicts; $1.6 m illion, $650,000; $560,000 & $300,000 eye-hand coordination, color recogni­ tion and creativity. Participants should wear play LOMURRO, DAVISON, EASTMAN AND MUNOZ clothes and bring a smock if possible. Monmouth Executive Center The cost of each session will be $35 100 Willowbrook Road • Freehold, New Jersey 07728 and preregistration is required. For more details or to register, call 732/462-7170 • fax 732/462-8955 (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219-9484. web page; www.LomurroLaw.com 6 INDEPENDENT. 'NOVEMBER 3. '1999

OPINION

OUR VIEW RR station plan just in time ith a four-year wait­ tial shelters, with heat. ing list for parking Anyone who has sought W spaces at Hazlet shelter in the existing waiting Train Station, last week’s areas will be thrilled to hear news that NJ Transit is plan­ that. ning a major upgrade with All of the improvements additional parking could not still need the NJ Transit come at a better time. board of directors’ stamp of As northern Monmouth approval, as well as the gov­ County continues to grow, so ernor’s, but new NJ Transit does the need for adequate Executive Director Jeffrey train station parking. Warsh is confident they will While no one wants to see be forthcoming before the the area turn into a giant month is out. parking lot, commuters who Hazlet officials are de­ prefer traveling by train and lighted with the plans and are can’t have someone drop considering selling another them off and pick them up at vacant parcel to the agency the station must have ade­ for additional parking. quate parking. And what about those bi­ Beside the expanded park­ level trains NJ Transit is ing, NJ Transit also plans to planning? build elevated platforms to Local rail commuters have make trains more easily a lot to look forward to in the accessible and more substan- coming years.

LETTERS YOUR TURN

Aberdeen sure to miss George Hausmann MTEA won't offer school district any more discounts wanted to give a final honor Thank God, he did live long to my friend, George Haus­ enough to see his name on the t the Board of Education salary increases accepted at contract settlement were way mann, who served my home­ senior citizen center in the “N” meeting on Oct. 26, Guest Column Itown so very well. section. George was instrumental A Middletown Town-ship below the average settlements This past week a man died in early Pop Warner, as a fireman Education Association (MTEA) in the county — there’s your who made a difference in the his­ in Cliffwood and as a building President Diane Swaim outlined BETTE J. SHREIBER discount, Ms. Osborne. Veteran tory of Aberdeen. I was privi­ inspector, before being called to the computer problems existing in teachers in this district have leged to be his friend and to have the council. While on the council, the district. She pointed out that chosen to retire earlier than worked with him. His passing he helped negotiate the original despite the fact that millions of planned because of the shabby sale of the Cliffwood Water Co. leaves me the sole survivor of the dollars have been expended to tees should be formed in each treatment they have received team that brought the Democrats to Old Bridge. He also was school to assess each building’s from the board members and instrumental in organizing Cliff­ purchase new computer equip­ to power in local politics. computer problems and then administrators in this district — wood against a plan to conduct ment, that equipment is still not Ernie Edwards was our con­ work together to solve the there’s your discount. Highly science; George Hausmann, our the state’s first Electrification up and miming in the district’s problems. She suggested that qualified tenured and non­ experience; and yours truly — the Plan. . schools. man of concepts and ideas. George Hausmann was a She informed the board that the ’ administration authorize tenured teachers have left the George Hausmann was amazing. Gentlemen with a capital ‘G.’ I computers that were working release time for the teachers to district to accept employment He held more elective offices never heard him utter a bad word did not have the capabilities participate in these evaluations in other districts where the rep­ than anyone in Aberdeen. The against anyone. He represented a necessary to save students’ and resolutions. utation for teacher/board rela­ only office that eluded him was town, not a section. He will be work; teachers were not given Board member Jeanne tions is one of mutual respect. mayor. I used to kid him that the missed. passwords to access needed Osborne had a reply to Ms. Why is it that employees in township should erect a bronze functions; high school students Swaim’s suggestion. She companies like Lucent or statue with his name if he ever Richard Wolfe were unable to access college voiced concern about the con­ Prudential are not asked to retires. Former Aberdeen search programs; and comput­ straints of the budget. She won­ work for “discounts”? In fact, Councilm an ers sit unopened in elementary dered how much it would cost employee input is valued in for teachers to be included on those companies. Community made Project Prom 1999 a success classrooms. Ms. Swaim also reminded an advisory committee. She MTEA believes the Middle­ he Raritan High School ported the PTO and the 1999 the board that the teachers in asked if Ms. Swaim had yet cal­ town board has received Project Prom Committee and the PTO, the Raritan High this district were never consult­ culated the cost to the board. enough discounts. The sale is School Project Prom many fund-raisers that were done And, she wondered aloud: “Can over. T to raise money for Project Prom ed about the purchase of equip­ Committee and the Class of 1999 you give us a discount?” would like to gratefully acknowl­ 1999. ment and that the teachers who use the materials were never When is Ms. Osborne and Bette J. Shreiber edge all those who so generously An extra special thank you to Vice President contributed to help make Project all the volunteers who gave of asked for input. She offered a the board going to wake up and solution to existing problems: realize they have been receiv­ Middletown Township Prom 1999 a success for our sen­ their time for all our fund-raisers. Education Association ior class and their friends. Without all these people there teacher/administrator commit- ing a discount for years? The We would also like to thank would not have been a Project Superintendent of Schools Tim Prom 1999. Nogueira, Principal Mark De- Susan Schlein County deserves the credit for Aberdeen intersection reconstruction Mareo, the Raritan High School Raritan High School staff and all the people who sup- Project Prom Coordinator local official running for cally improved. for the cooperation we received re-election in Aberdeen As the freeholder in charge of from them during the construc­ We want to hear from you — A Township was quoted in roads who has pushed this proj­ tion period. ect, I can assure you this was a Thomas J. Powers Send your letters and Your Turn columns to: your paper as taking credit for the county project as we paid for the Deputy Director P.O. Box 1080, East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 reconstruction of the Lloyd or fax them to (732) 254-0486 Road/Church Street intersection. design, the right of way and con­ Board of Chosen I do not blame him for trying, as struction cost. Additionally, I do Freeholders of the County of Be sure to include a daytime phone number for verification the intersection has been drasti­ want to thank Fire District No. 1 M onm outh INDEPENDENT,-NOVEMBER 3, 1999 7 YOUR TURN Better Study Habits • Better Grades • Better Hurry! Be aw are of the transfer of state's volunteerism office I am honored to formally announce that Learning How the Governor’s Office of Volunteerism To LearnSM (GOV) has been transferred from the Featured on Department of Human Services to the World News Tonight Department of State. Our department is and CNN\ pleased to welcome the Governor’s Office of Volunteerism to our family and is com­ r _ F R i i " " l mitted to actively promoting New Jersey’s I PLACEMENT TEST I community service efforts so that the qual­ I A $30 00 Value I Kumon Math and Reading Centers help students build the confidence they need to succeed ity of life for the citizens and communities ■ With coupon only. Exp. 11/30/99 j in sc h o o l-an d in an increasingly com petitive world. The benefits include: of our great state can be enhanced. The fall of 1999 as had been contemplated. • Better Math & Reading Skills * Stronger Concentration Skills • Improved Self-Confidence new address for GOV is: Governor’s Finally, I would like to inform you that 732-290-2334 Office of Volunteerism, 225 W. State St., the office’s director, Tim Wright, and the Aberdeen - 1208 Route 34 S P.O. Box 456, Trenton, NJ 08625-0456. Coordinator of Volunteer Programs and ES K U M O N Howell - 31 Newbury Road 732-290-2334 In addition, I would like to extend my Special Events, Frank Maske, have accept­ MATH 4 READING CENTERS M a n a | a p a n greetings to all of you in the volunteer ed positions in another department. Until 520 Route 9 N 732-617-8555 community and thank you for the valuable such time as a new director is appointed, Visit us at: www.kumon.com support that you have been providing to the GOV will report directly to Director of the GOV. I look forward to your continued Programs Emilio S. Fandino, Esq. All involvement and to working with you to other personnel have been transferred to Also Pre-owned Appliances. Save up to 80% Off Original Price. create effective partnerships and collabora­ our department and can be reached at the tions among the public, private and non­ GOV’s general number, (609) 984-3470. I 1 I H i — OPEN Monday - Friday 9:30 AM-9:00 PM profit sectors. Volunteerism and community service Saturday 9:30 AM-5:30 PM It is important to note that the transfer are experiencing a new energy in this lhornberry’s Sunday 12:00 PM-5:00 PM of the GOV includes the transfer of its country. We must work together to ensure advisory bodies such as the Governor’s that our volunteer efforts result in mean­ 4 5 0 Advisory Council and the Youth Advisory ingful and contributory experiences for all 450-9750 mx 9740 424 Hwy. 35, Middletown Council which will continue to work involved. To that end, I pledge my full m & W closely with the office. Similarly, be commitment to supporting and enhancing SAB.H fH Sii advised that the annual conference will the Governor’s Office of Volunteerism. still take place; however, the event will be DeForest B. Soaries is the New Jersey held in the spring of 2000 rather than in the Secretary o f State. MAJOR APPLIANCES LETTERS Gas Range ■ Maytag 30 Inch Self-Cleaning Electronic VALUE SALE Clock and Timer MGR5510AOW...... $518 $348 Holmdel squad appreciates support of garage sale Wall Oven ■ Whirlpool 30” Electric Self-Cleaning Lower Microwave Upper RM280PXB...... $1698 The members of the Holmdel First Aid Once again, a big thank you to the peo­ Squad would like to take this opportunity ple at the Casola Farm for their generous Washer - G.E. Super Capacity Profile Model to thank all the people who so generously donations which added to the success of 3 Speed 4 Temp Extra Rinse WSSR3120...... *498 donated items for our recent garage sale. our sale. Air Conditioner - Carrier 6,050 BTU 115 Volts You made our one-day event into a two- Thanks to everyone who was there and 18 Inches High LCA061P...... $498 day event and a very successful one. The you can all feel that you are helping people Dryer - Gibson Gas Heavy Duty Standard Capacity squad would like to thank the members of in times of their medical needs and we Auto Dry Control GDG116RFW...... $308 the auxiliary who volunteered their time, appreciate all your help. Range - GE Electric Self-Cleaning Slide-in Glass Top members of the squad and the many folks Theresa O ’Ree, Lt. Electronic Clock and Timers JSP40W...... $1258 not affiliated with the squad or auxiliary on behalf of the Holmdel First Aid Bar Refrigerator - Marvel 6.1 Cubic Feet Tinted Glass Door who volunteered their time. Squad Holds 14 Wine Bottles and 133 Cans 6 Bev...... $1118 Dryer - G.E. Electric Large Capcity 4 Temp. IN BRIEF 5 Cycle Auto Dry Control DBXR453EV...... $328 Cooktop - Regency 30” Gas Glass Top Sealed Burners TV producer/author to speak at Brookdale Electronic Pilot CG30N...... $748 Dishwasher - Bosch Built-in Five Cycle Four Level Todd Brewster, co author with Peter ing working as principal correspondent in Jennings of The Century, will speak at Eastern Europe during the collapse of Wash Super Quiet Stainless Tub SHA53...... $988 Brookdale Community College on Nov. 4 communism. Dishwasher - Gibson Built-in Standard Size Three at 7:30 p.m. in the college’s Performing In his talk, Brewster will present a Cycles Energy Saver GDB125...... $318 Arts Center, located on Newman Springs selection of the best photographs and Dehumidifier - Whirlpool 40 Pint Auto Shut-Off Two Road in the Lincroft section of video clips from the book and television Speed Fan Drain Hose Connection AD40...... $188 Middletown. program, “The Century,” and discuss the Gas Range - Magic Chef Self-Cleaning 30” Electronic Brewster is senior editorial producer pivotal events of the period 1900-99. Clock and Timers CGR3510ADH...... $468 for ABC TV’s .“The Century” and “The General admission cost is $7. Tickets Refrigerator - GE Side-by-Side 24 Cubic Feet Ice and Century on Friday,” a weekly segment on are available by calling Brookdale’s Water Dispenser in DoorTFX25...... $1378 $848 ABC News’ “World News Tonight with Student Activities office at (732) 224­ Laundry Center - Gibson Gas Dryer over Large after rebate | Peter Jennings.” Prior to that, he was a 2788. $598 writer and editor for Life magazine, includ­ Capacity Washer MLXG42RGD...... $928 Refrigerator - Gibson 20.8 cu. ft. Frost Free Library to present estate planning session Adjustable Shelves Power Saver MRT21CFV...... $548 Wall Oven - Magic Chef Gas Self-Cleaning Electronic Middletown Township Public Library “Do I Need a Will or Trust and an Clock and Timer 9475VYV...... $878 will present “Examining Estate Planning” Attorney” and “What is Probate and How on Nov. 10 at 11:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Jerry to Avoid It.” The free program will be held Any Purchase of $500 or More Iacangelo, senior investment executive of at library headquarters, 55 New DFSG Inc., will be the guest speaker. Monmouth Road, Middletown. For more $ Off Ticketed Price with Coupon Among the topics to be discussed will be: information, call (732) 671-3700. 5 0 OFF Not Good With Any Other Offer. Expires 11/8/99. Art auction to benefit Red Oak School FREE DELIVERY AND REM OVAL The Red Oak School in Middletown will Preview and cocktails will begin at 7 120% LOW EST PRICE GUARANTEE If you buy something from Thornberry's and within 30 days you find it for less at host an art auction on Nov. 5 at the Beacon p.m. The auction will start at 8 p.m. The another retail dealer anywhere in New Jersey, Thornberry’s will refund the Hill Country Club in Middletown. The event will include hors d’oeuvres and a difference plus 20% of the difference.That’s theThornberry 120% guarantee!______Marlin Art Co. of Deer Park, N.Y., will offer cash bar. Admission cost will be $25 per approximately 150 pieces of art of varied person. Part of the ticket price is tax de­ Some one-of-a-kind display models. All new full manufacturer’s guarantee. Some “as is” - some media and subjects. The pieces will be ductible. Tickets will be available at the ding and dent. Delivery free (25 mile limit). More display models available, too many to list. TV Service Dept, (in-store). Free estimates. Pre-owned Appliance Dept. framed and major credit cards will be accept­ door or can be purchased in advance by Expert TV and Appliance Service Not Responsible for Typographical Errors. ed. There will also be a gift basket auction. calling (732) 741-9006. 8 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 3, 1999 Holmdel preparing to zero in on open space

Council charged The council also will advise the com­ water recharge and surface water runoff. new park land in northern Holmdel, as mittee about application and funding The 240 parcels are considered candidates either passive or active recreation; with recommending, sources for land acquisition and recom­ for potential open space preservation, said • Acquire and preserve at least one prioritizing parcels mend consultancy of professional open Fink. major watershed supply tract; space advisors, including property apprais­ The study, which recently received a • Complete the Ramanessin Brook BY MARK BERRY ers. Monmouth County Water Resources Greenway by acquiring missing greenway Correspondent Finally, it will foster and promote open Association award and has also received an segments including areas near the space preservation within the township and environmental achievement award from the Waackaack Creek in northern Holmdel and HOLMDEL — The township is making inform and educate residents on the impor­ Association of New Jersey Environmental the Willow Brook Greenway in southern strides in its efforts to bolster open space tance of open space preservation. Commissions, followed state Department Holmdel; preservation. The nine-member council also includes of Environmental Protection Green Acres • Preserve at least one large tract in In July, the Township Committee for­ the mayor, David Chai; the Planning Board guidelines for an open space plan. northern Holmdel and one large tract in mally established an Open Space Advisory chairman, James Cox; the Recreation All owners of properties listed in the southern Holmdel for continued use as Council to make recommendations for pos­ Commission chairman, Ilona Toback; and study will receive information in the mail farmland, taking advantage of the state sible property acquisitions and deed restric­ the Environmental Commission chairman, about the goals of the Open Space Advisory Farmland Preservation Program; tions on land use. Larry Fink. Citizen members appointed by Council and Township Committee for • Protect lands serving as a buffer After voters approved an open space tax the mayor include Ken Bear, Russell preservation within the next month, Fink between commercial and residential devel­ last fall, an ad hoc open space committee Dronne, former Committeeman Ed Festa said. was established to study open space ordi­ and Steve Wolkowitz. Wall holds the com­ He added that the council’s only inten­ opment, such as the DelTufo tract near nances from other communities and recom­ mittee seat. tions are to inventory undeveloped lands Route 35; and mend the makeup and duties of the council. Wall, Fink and Dronne all served on the and inform the public on options for open • Modify development regulations to The newly formed council “is responsi­ ad hoc open space committee. space preservation that do not infringe on a set aside and permanently protect forested ble for identifying and recommending In its first meeting Oct. 25, the council landowner’s equity in their property. areas as neighborhood woods for commu­ undeveloped parcels that could be pur­ reviewed its responsibilities and also “We are interested in preserving and nity use. chased by the Township Committee,” said received updates on the possible acquisi­ protecting parcels throughout the town and The Environmental Commission study Committeeman Terence Wall, who chairs tion of several parcels for open space. we want to let residents know that we’ve points to several means for preserving land the council, at the group’s first meeting last Wall said three properties were recom­ begun a process to inventory undeveloped throughout Holmdel, Fink explained. week. mended to the Township Committee as land and would like to include their input,” Funding for land purchases could come Township voters last year approved a 1­ vital for preservation and include the Fink said. from any combination of several sources, cent open space tax that has already fun- Bachsteadt tract, 10 acres on Middle Road Open space preservation is not entirely including the township’s Open Space Trust neled approximately $170,000 into the and Laurel Avenue; the DelTufo tract, 20 new to the township. The 230-acre Fund, which consists of open space tax township’s Open Space Trust Fund. acres close to Route 35 and Miller Avenue; Bayonet Farm on Middletown Road was money and private donations; Green Acres, Wall explained that the council is and the DePalma tract, 96 acres on a state low-interest loan program for charged with seven powers and duties by Centerville Road, just south of Route 35. acquired by the township in the mid-1980s. A championship golf course is one of municipalities; and grants from private the committee. They include recommend­ “People in Holmdel love open space land conservation organizations. ing parcels that should be acquired, devis­ and the rural character of the community,” many options proposed for its future use. The township also owns Cross Farm, Outright land acquisitions are not the ing a plan to rank properties recommended said Cox. “We need to look at which prop­ only options that landowners will be able for acquisition and then prioritizing parcels another large tract on Route 520 and erties fit well with that statement.” to consider. recommended for acquisitions. Longbridge Road. An award-winning study by the Another technique for preserving land, The council has until Sept. 30, 2000, to Specific goals of the Environmental Environmental Commission inventoried said Fink, is to purchase development rights. prepare the list, then will update it annual­ more than 240 parcels in the township and Commission study include: ly- examined their contribution to ground • Expand existing parks or providing Continued on next page OIL TANKS REMOVED P rotect Y our H om e S n Free Estim ates T Di No Job Too Big or Too Small Es\ L ^

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; Next Show: Sunday Dec. 12,1999 9 AM-3 PM at Temple Beth Or corner of Van Zile Road and Route 70, Brick, N.J. INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 3, 1999 9 Continued from previous page southern portion of the township. Funding could be obtained through the Creeks, brooks, and streams in south­ state Farmland Preservation Program so ern Holmdel drain into the Swimming that farmers could continue to farm their River Reservoir, which straddles Holmdel land. and Colts Neck townships. A farmer would receive the value of “We need to examine zoning and devel­ developable land in exchange for develop­ opment regulations of these lands to ment restrictions that would limit their ensure that when development occurs the land’s use to farming. amount of impervious surfaces is Private conservation groups will also reduced,” said Fink. “In addition, forested be encouraged to get involved, said Wall. areas need to be maintained or increased,” Groups such as the New Jersey he said. Conservation Foundation, the Monmouth The preservation of water supply lands Conservation Foundation, and others is of utmost importance, he explained. could provide grant money or expertise in “Water is absorbed by the ground after preserving parcels throughout the town­ a rainfall and eventually finds its way into streams or aquifers that feed into the water ship. system,” he said. “It’s important that these Government and quasigovemment- waters maintain a base flow throughout owned lands will be targeted by the town­ the year because the streams are the main ship for preservation, according to the sources of water for the reservoir. 178 Highway 34$ and Schanck Rd., Holmdel _ _ study. “It is a real key to protecting the future At » e me green & white barn SB m * * Lands adjacent to Phillips Park off health of our water supply,” Fink said. 732-332-1533 -7"17nm Telegraph Hill Road could be acquired for the expansion of the park. The park, named for the township’s first police chief, Joe Phillips, and adjacent lands are located on the site of a former military base. Phillips Park itself was built on top of a missile arena. It could be expanded to Is Your Form alw ear include active recreation such as fields or a nature trail, explained Wall. “The township should have rights of first refusal though,” said Fink. The study also promotes sensible Y 2K Com patible? development on watershed lands in the Woman robbed in parking lot Be ready to welcome ABERDEEN — Police are looking for the new millennium information about a white male who allegedly robbed a woman in the Grand in 100% Wool Designer Union parking lot on Route 34 at around 4 p.m. on Oct. 21. Tuxedos in single and According to Detective Mike Vaccaro, the man may have been hanging around double breasted styles. the parking lot looking for a victim. There was also a report of a cell phone stolen from a car that day. Four great models According to police reports, the Old Bridge woman came out of the Drug Fair priced to sell at just store, and while she was putting her pur­ chases into her car, a man approached her and said, “Give me your wallet.” She handed him her purse and he took the wallet. The wallet was recovered behind the vacant Jamesway building store with cash missing, police said. Anyone with information is asked to contact Vaccaro through the police dis­ patcher at 566-2054. Sign up for shopping spree to Franklin Mills

The Middletown Township Department of Parks and Recreation will sponsor a shopping spree bus trip to Franklin Mills Factory Outlets in Philadelphia, Pa., where there are more than 200 stores. The trip will be held on Nov. 7, rain or shine. The bus will depart at 9:30 a.m. from the Johnson Gill Annex at town hall in Middletown. The bus will return at approximately 6 “A GREAT MEN’S STORE!” p.m. Route 18 and Arthur St. {K-Mart Plaza) Fee for the trip is $14 per person which covers transportation only. Anyone under East Brunswick • 732-254-SUIT age 18 must be accompanied by an adult. Custom alterations available. Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Discover Registrations are being accepted at the & Clothing Center Charge accepted. Parks and Recreation office in Croydon Hall, 900 Leonardville Road, Leonardo HOURS: MON.-FRI. 10AM-9PM section of Middletown. SAT. 10AM-6PM • SUN. 12-5PM For more information, call (732) 615­ 2260. 1 O INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 3, 1999 Monmouth County Vocational School District Career Academies The Academy of Allied Health & Science The High Technology High School The Marine Academy of Science & Technology The NEW Communications High School of Monmouth County (Opening in September 2000)

Deadline for ALL Applications DECEMBER 17,1999 ADMISSION EXAM FOR ALL SCHOOLS FEBRUARY 12,2000 (NO WALK-INS)

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High Technology Marine Academy of High School Science and JERRY WOLKOWITZ Parking Lot 4 T ech n ology Shaun Thomas (l-r), Cynthia Cheng, Crystal Irwin, Safal Dury and Will Johnson, Brookdale Community College Fort Hancock members of the Raritan High School Key Club, help package donated books last 842-8444 Sandy Hook, NJ week for shipment to a Pueblo reservation in New Mexico. Thurs. Nov. 4 - 7 pm 291-0995 Thurs. Nov. 4 -7 pm RHS club lends helping Academy of Allied Communications Health & Science High School of 2325 Heck Avenue Monmouth County Neptune, NJ New Bedford Road 775-0058 Wall, NJ hand to Pueblo library Thurs. Nov. 4 -7 pm 681-1010 Thurs. Nov. 4 -7 pm project “We started off trying to get 5,000 Sat. Dec. 4 -1 0 am books,” said Sweeny, a second-year N ew M exico teacher at Raritan. reservation takes off DeMareo, who put Sweeney in touch For Applications/additional information contact 431-6291. with the reservation, got permission from For directions contact the schools listed above. BY MARILYN PUFF Superintendent of Schools Timothy No- E d ito r gueria to involve the district’s five elemen­ HAZLET — What started off as a tary and two middle schools, and several good-sized service project for the Raritan times a week, key club members visited High School Key Club exceeded every­ the district schools to pick up books, one’s wildest dreams. explained Sweeny. Why Do You Wart To Pay More “It’s out of control,” High School “The goal is two-fold,” Sweeny said in Principal Mark DeMareo said about 10 a phone interview Friday, “to build a days ago about the library and to give a new book to every club’s anticipated child on the reserva­ For Your LONG DISTANCE SERVICE? 10,000-book collec­ tion.” There are I,400 children under AT&T United TeleCom tion for a Pueblo age 18 and 800 Residential 7e Rate Plan Plan Indian reservation in New Mexico, located under age 13. about an hour and 20 As of last Within State 7< The goal is tw o-fold, 6 .5 < 9.9 < 6.5 < minutes west of Thursday, in cooper­ Albuquerque. to build a library and ation with United Anywhere Else in US 7* 6 .9 < 9.9 < 6.9 < By last Friday, to give a book to Parcel Service, II,000 books, most­ key club adviser and every child on the Travel Card Cost 1 3 . 9 * 2 5 < 2 5 1 1 3 .9 4 history teacher Sha­ reservation. ly used and some ron Sweeny said the new, had already been shipped. Cost of 1 min. 30 sec. club left that number Sharon Sweeney phone call from N.Y. in the dust and was “We still have to California 1 4 4 1 1 ( 2 0 < l i t Key club adviser and R aritan somewhere around approaching the H igh School H istory teacher 15,000 mark. 3.000 left to box,” It all started in she said, and with early October when the drive ending Sign Up Today and We Will Give You Friday, she antici­ 'F R E E D igita l Phone is with the key club’s 70 activation on Cellular One DigitalEdge plan 225 pated close to T k z & e isi Choice members decided to higher subject to Credit Wtf&n it CiWJiVS 15.000 volumes by Digital Wireless Phone Approval by Cellular One. T o Wif'etess;' conduct a book drive FREE* A Phone is Phillips Aeon . CUSTOMER INFORMATION: Mode! or equivalent for the reservation’s new library. the time everything was collected. According to Sweeny, literacy is a “I would have been wild with 10,000,” severe problem at the reservation. The she said. “I couldn’t believe it that we went school dropout rate is 50 percent or higher so far.” 2. OUTBOUND SERVICE: Plan Type # _ and many sixth-graders can only read at Sweeny credited a supportive commu­ the first-grade level. nity, including the “little children” who “Most have never even owned a book,” brought in 700-800 books to one class­ she said of the students. room alone and the one faculty member Until the federal government gave the who donated 1,000 books. reservation a grant to build a library, the Everything, including children’s and nearest such facility was in Albuquerque. adult books and sets of encyclopedia, was Even with the grant, there was still a accepted during the massive collection problem. It did not include enough money which started the first Monday of October RED BANK for books. and only took a month. 732-450-0234 That’s where the high school’s key club “It just shows what kids can do when came in. Continued on page 11 ?

Continued from page 10 member of the Harvard Advisory Board. they put their minds to it,” said Sweeny, Also serving on the board at the time BETTER WAV TO DIVOR who has always been involved in service was Cyrus Chino, whom DeMareo said is work and sought out the key club advisor- governor of the Navaho people of New DIVORCE MEDIATION ship this year. Mexico and Arizona. KEEP YOUR DIGNITY AND SANITY! Associated with the Harvard Graduate “I had all those books in my 30-by-30- END YOUR MARRIAGE W ITHOUT SPENDING ALL foot classroom, so it’s been a little tight,” School of Education, the mission of the YOUR TIME AND MONEY. 20-member board of school principals is she said, adding, “I can see floor as of REACH AGREEMENT O N ALL ISSUES IN 8 TO 1 2 today.” to develop programs and services for WEEKS W ITH A M IN IM U M OF AGGRAVATION. principals nationwide. The students stayed after school for the SPARE YOUR CHILDREN A PROLONGED entire month, organizing and preparing the “I teach about Native Americans, so it EM OTIONAL ROLLER COASTER. books for shipment to New Mexico. was right up my alley,” said Sweeny “(I) thought how wonderfully the proj­ STANLEY HARM ON, A PROFESSIONAL DIVORCE MEDIATOR, The Holmdel Kiwanis Club, which W ILL ENABLE YOU TO SPEAK RATIONALLY TO YOUR SPOUSE sponsors the key club, also pitched in. One ect ties in with Thanksgiving,” said AND CREATE WORKABLE AND FAIR SOLUTIONS. SUCCESSFUL Oi the KiWaillS Club mciubcrs wss "ublc to DeMareo. RESULTS ARE ACHIEVED EVEN W HEN COUPLES ARE VERY ANGRY obtain 500 books from the Holmdel The librarian at the reservation, a Library,” she said. woman named Mary Munson, is “exuber­ IT IS SUGGESTED THAT YOU CALL EVEN IF YOUR SPOUSE IS CURRENTLY NOT INTERESTED IN MEDIATION. MR. HARMON Barnes and Noble bookstore in ant,” said Sweeny, who is hoping to per­ CAN HELP OVERCOME THAT PROBLEM. Holmdel also donated 150 books. sonally take the new books out to the When Sweeny approached DeMareo reservation in March and distribute them to THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THE FIRST VISIT. \ with the idea of the book drive, he imme­ the students. STANLEY HARMON HAS BEEN AN ATTORNEY FOR OVER diately thought of the Pueblo reservation, TW ENTY FIVE YEARS. AS A GRADUATE OF THE W HARTON The Key Club does one major service SCHOOL HE HAS A THOROUGH UNDERSTANDING OF which he had visited two years ago as a project such as this each year. FINANCIAL MATTERS. HIS OFFICE FOR DIVORCE MEDIATION IS LOCATED IN TINTO N FALLS, CLOSE TO THE GARDEN STATE PARKWAY. M FOR AN APPOINTM ENT CALL (732) 409-6469. EVENING N J Transit jitneys JrfOURS ARE AVAILABLE. YOU HAVE EVERYTHING TO G AIN glNO NOTHING TO LOSE. ;jjg| y W m m . ______A to service satellite lot BY LINDA DeNICOLA Under the terms of the agreement STRATHMORE CLEANERS Staff W riter with NJ Transit, Middletown must dedi­ cate the use of the jitney during rush MIDDLETOWN — Two small buses, serving the community for over 35 years hours to moving commuters between the called jitneys, were delivered to the satellite parking lot and the train station. Proudly Announces the township by NJ Transit last week. The Other times of the day, the town is free to vehicles will be used to shuttle com­ use the jitneys in any manner it wishes muters between a satellite parking lot GRAND OPENING “Besides providing faster service to and the train station. and from the train station, the town is of its NEW location Assemblymen Joseph Azzolina and now able to provide bus service needs for Samuel D. Thompson (R-13) were on GRAND UNION SHOPPING CENTER seniors or civic groups,” Azzolina said. hand when the jitneys were delivered. The extra buses also will mean that (next to Matawan Card & Gift) Azzolina and Thompson helped push the there will always be reliable service to proposal for minibuses through the state and from the satellite parking lot. In the 2 0 % O F F 732-583-1070 bureaucracy, said Mayor Raymond past, if the one bus was down for mainte­ W e d n e s d a y & T h u rsd a y O’Grady. Pre-Pa id D /C HRS M-T-F 7-7 nance, the town would have to contract “Area commuters have discovered the May Not Be Combined out and pay for a private carrier if service W-Th 7-8 advantages of taking mass transit to the was to continue,” Thompson said. Joseph Rettagliata prop. Sat. 8-5 work place each day,” Azzolina said. According to officials, the buses will “It has become so popular that park­ be placed into service almost immediate­ FILL IN BELOW FOR DRAWINGS TO BE HELD NOV 31 st ing spaces at the Middletown Train ly. The extra buses will allow additional FREE DRY CLEANING Station are inadequate to meet the Name______commuters to get to the train station in a demand. Commuters also park at the 1st PRIZE $50.00 VALUE timely manner. The legislators noted that Address Sears lot on Route 35, but were serviced 2nd PRIZE $25.00 VALUE each commuter who opts to use mass by only one small township bus. Clearly 3rd PRIZE $10.00 VALUE Tel. # _ i transit decreases the rush hour traffic on the township and its commuters needed «^__^^_____^^^___YOU_NEEDNOTj3EPRESENTTOW IN_ the roads and its resulting pollution. j? assistance,” Azzolina continued.

Community Day will W E'RE THE O NLY CAM P IN CENTRAL JERSEY W ITH feature free seminars

A series of free workshops are planned for Community Day on Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon at the Bayshore P Learning Center, 311 Laurel Ave., West 1 i. Keansburg. The sessions are sponsored by the Northern Monmouth Chamber of EarW disc o u n t Commerce and the Bayshore Learning e n 1 5 t h , Center of Brookdale Community N o v - College. The workshops are presented as a community service by the members of the N ovem ber O pen H ouse D ates

Northern Monmouth Chamber of SAT. N O V. 6 th and SAT. NO V. 13 th • 11 A M -4 PM Commerce. The series will include topics RAIN DATES NO V. 7™ and NO V. 14™ such as “Tax Savings Tips & Resources,” ACCREDITED Transportation, Hot Lunch, Bathing Suit Laundering and Towel Service Included. CAMP “Wills, Trusts & Basic Estate Planning: Indoor Gymnasium, Golf Driving Range, 3 takes for Boating and Fishing, Horseback Riding, Indoor Dining Facility with Kitchen, Sports Clinics, Large Heated Swimming Pools, Wading Pools, Archery Range, Everything You need to Know” and more. GaGa Courts, 4 Tennis Courts, Outdoor Basketball Complex, 4 Softball Fields, Regulation Football Field, 2 Roller Hockey Rinks, Lacrosse Field, Miniature Golf, 3 Soccer Fields, Beach Volleyball, Gymnastics, Advance registration is requested. A American t t A Y C A M # complete schedule of available work­ Camping Computer Center, Game Room, Craft Studios, Amphitheater & Drama Theater, 52,000 sq. ft. of Indoor Association Space, Nature Hiking, Ropes Challenge Course, Zip lines and much much more. Bigger! Better! Sim ply The Best! shops can be obtained by contacting the chamber at (732) 747-9630 or the You've never seen anything like Frogbridge, 86 acres of fun. Call us for more information; Bayshore Learning Center at (732) 224­ 732-786-9050 2725. 609-208-9050 7 Yellow Meeting House Road, Millstone Township, NJ 085! 4 1 2 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 3, 1999

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BY TRACY ROBINSON tions, he worries about the Staff Writer . states these businesses moved to. I n the U.S. and Puerto Rico there are 1,226 “Companies moved to Superfund sites. Established by Congress places like Georgia and in 1980, the Comprehensive Environ­ Arkansas, where it was easier mental Response, Compensation and Liability to dump their chemicals,” the Act is commonly referred to as the Superfund environmental activist said. program. Its aim is to clean up the most con­ While some parts of the taminated sites in the nation. The federal country are learning their les­ Environmental Protection Agency oversees son and toughening regulations the program and cleans up sites in cooperation as New Jersey did, it is still easy with individual states. to pollute in other areas, Our state has more than its fair share of Spiegel said. sites deemed the most contaminated. In fact, “They go where the regula­ New Jersey ranks No. 1 in the country in tions are easiest and leave their terms of the most Superfund sites. contaminants behind,” he said. Currently New Jersey has 114 Superfund The good news, though, is sites, and of these, 13 are on the active list in that since the Superfund pro­ Middlesex County; Monmouth County has gram was begun, a number of seven on the active list. Two previous sites in sites have been taken off the both counties have been deleted from the list. Superfund list. But the bad Just because a contaminated site is not news is that new sites are being ranked as a Superfund site does not mean it is discovered. PHOTOS BY AUGUSTO F. MENEZES & JERRY WOLKOWITZ less dangerous, according to Bob Spiegel, In 1998, for example, two Lone Pine Landfill in Freehold Township once ranked No. chairman of the Edison Wetlands Association, new sites were added to the 15 on the national Superfund list of contaminated sites. an environmental group. Superfund list in The EPA performed the cleanup at the site from 1991-93. There are At right is Burnt Fly Bog in Marlboro, a continuing source other sites in M i d d l e s e x County, accord­ of concern because of soil and wetlands contamination. New Jersey and Superfund facts ^ ing to Larry Cleanup is expected to be completed in 2002. in other states DeMarco of the that are just as - Congress passes Superfund Act - federal EPA — Middlesex “Nowadays a chemical company would contaminated as Dec. 11,1980 Sampling Plant in Middlesex not be placed next to an underground aquifer official Super­ - Tax on the chemical and petroleum Borough and Cornell Dubilier area,” she said, referring to the CPS/Madison fund sites, development and its impact because the industries pays for fund Electronics in South Plainfield. Industries site in Old Bridge. Spiegel said. The - Fund cleans up abandoned and builders are only concerned with the profit “You look around the coun­ But whether more consideration is now sites labeled uncontrolled hazardous waste sites they will make, she said. try right now and you would put into planning and placement is arguable. Superfund are when the responsible parties cannot But better laws and regulations are also think we haven’t learned any­ Environmental attorney Joseph Maraziti merely the ones perform or pay for cleanup working to protect today’s children from deal­ thing in the past 20 to 30 represented the city of Perth Amboy when - N.J. (7,468 sq. mi.) has 114 ing with more Superfund sites tomorrow, being cleaned up years,” Spiegel said. Madison Industries wanted to subdivide prop­ by the federal Superfund sites and 4 proposed Maraziti believes. sites. N.Y. (47,377 sq. mi.) has 90 The environmentalist erty it owned adjacent to the Superfund site. agency. “One of the things that we have to be cog­ sites. Penna. (44,888 sq. mi.) has 236 believes government agencies The plume or column of contamination Some say the nizant of is that we have a whole host of regu­ sites. are allowing construction near existed in underground water at the site; there­ reason New In 1998 in New Jersey: fore, Maraziti thought that subdivision of the lations,” Maraziti said. Jersey has so and on contaminated sites Yet having the regulations in place is not 37 sites were deleted from the before they are adequately adjacent land during the current stage of many Superfund Superfund list enough, said Rosalind McBride of the MCEC, remediated. cleanup could have worsened the plume. sites is that for 67 sites were undergoing remediation The Zoning Board eventually denied the who is calling for stricter enforcement of reg­ years the state 21 sites were proposed to be added “We have learned nothing, ulations already in place. so we are just going to repeat application, but Maraziti still has concerns was very depend­ to the list about how the area near the aquifer is zoned. “Enforcement of the regulations is some­ ent on the petrol- - 20% of Superfund sites are in the history,” Spiegel said. thing the state needs to concentrate on,” she EPA's Region 2- N. J., N.Y., Puerto “I don’t think they really According to the environmental attorney, chemical indus­ zoning could be the key to prevention. An area said. “And we lack the number of inspectors try, which manu­ Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands knew what the impact of these needed to fully address sites in this state.” landfills would be,” said so close to an underground aquifer should not factures chemi­ be zoned for industrial use, he believes. In some cases the state allows companies cals from petrole­ Blanche Hoffman of Old or permit holders to monitor themselves, the Bridge’s Environmental Commission, an “In retrospect I think everybody would um oil. agree (placement of the chemical company) activist noted, questioning the wisdom of this appointed panel that reviews township build­ “This state was industrialized with a lot of was not a good decision,” said the attorney. practice. ing applications. chemical industry and pharmaceutical compa­ Maraziti, who is also the chairman of the She and Spiegel are among those who In the past, Hoffman said, the general feel­ nies here,” said Rosalind McBride of the state Planning Commission, said, “Planning is believe the best watchdog is the public and Middlesex County Environmental Coalition ing was, “We can’t develop (this land), so let’s critically important in protecting the environ­ that more citizens should get involved. (MCEC). use it to dump on it.” ment.” And protecting the environment is “I think the average person has to be more “We were, and we still are, heavily Placing a landfill adjacent to wetlands is often the same as protecting the population’s vigilant,” said McBride. “They can’t rely on dependent on industry,” agrees Spiegel. dangerous because if contamination occurs on health, he said. the government to protect them. “And after a lot of the industry left, they the landfill, it can easily leach into local water­ However, Hoffman believes this is already “I don’t think the legislators bring it up left behind all these chemicals” on the con­ ways, Hoffman pointed out. happening. “I think communities have themselves unless constituents bring the infor­ taminated sites, he said. On the bright side, Hoffman believes that changed their zoning so sensitive areas will mation to them,” she added. “No one sits up Although Spiegel believes many compa­ planners today are more aware of environ­ now not be developed,” she said. and pays attention until you have (something nies left the state because of tighter regula- mental dangers. Towns have to pay attention to incoming like) a higher rate of cancer in your area.” AGGRESSIVE, KNOWLEDGEABLE REPRESENTATION 1 Replace your wrought iron rails with We Fight For Your Rights

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Union Beach Site Contaminants Year Operation Sandy Hook on list status M o n m o u t h 1 Bog Creek Farm ; VOCs, heavy metals, pe t cides. 1983 closed Herbertsville Rd., Howell phthalates 2 SumTlyBog PCBs, lead...... 1983 closed C o u n t y Tylers Lane, Marlboro 3 Imperial Oil Co. Inc./ VOCs. PCBs. PAHs, phthalates S u p e r f u n d Champion Chemicals heavy metals- chromium, lead Orchard PI. Marlboro , s i t e s 4 Naval Weapons Station Earle lead, chromium, VOCs 1990 active Colts Neck & Howell 5 Waldick Aerospace VOCs. heavy Devices Inc. 2121 Route 35. Wall . ■ 6 Monitor D« vi< e Inc. heavy metals- copper, chromium, Route 34, Wall VOCs 7 Zschiegner Refining Co. heavy metals Maxim Southard Rd.. Howell Completed Lone Pine Landfill VOCs. heavy metals, pesticides 1983 closed Burke Rd- Freehold Twp .'ii:-:.- v . Y e a r Friedman Property ; very low levels of creosotes, VOCs 1983 1986 Sea Girt Uopfcr I reehoid Manasquan M & T Delisa Landfill low levels of arsenic, chromium, 1983 1991 Asbury Park methylene chloride, lead, zinc, PNAS Source: EPA Web site VOCs- volatile organic compounds, PCBs- polychlorinated biphenyls, PAHs- polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons Monmouth grabbed big piece of Superfund cleanup money BY BRIAN DONAHUE In looking back on the history of those stances, heavy metals and pesticides that the 1969, the Imperial Oil Co. has blended and repack­ Staff Writer sites and the ability to secure funding and property wound up being ranked 15th on the aged unused oil. In addition to contamination of both on- and off- get remediation at least started at many of hen it comes to Superfund sites, federal Environmental Protection Agency’s site soils, contamination was found in a plume or them, Lester Jargowsky, Monmouth column of groundwater in the underlying those priority hazardous waste National Priorities List. County’s health officer since 1978, said Englishtown Aquifer. It was also found in the sedi­ sites that threaten or have threat­ The work around the landfill may not W there was simply a desire locally to get the have been so thorough, according to Jar­ ments of Birch Swamp Brook, which originates ened public health, Monmouth County — near the site and drains more than a mile away into and New Jersey in general — have been funds before everyone else did. gowsky, had he not argued before Congress Lake Lefferts, Matawan. quick to get their share of the federal money “I think we’re way ahead,” he said. against an early determination made by the In 1998, the EPA removed the arsenic-contami­ “That’s because we started early. Way back nated soil at four adjacent residential properties on available for cleanup. EP\ that the site carried “no real dangers.” when, there was no doubt in my mind, or in “I indicated my concern about a site not Orchard Place; the contamination was linked to In fact, New Jersey has ranked first each the industrial operations in a study by the U.S. the minds of community groups, that who­ year throughout the 19-year history of the being addressed that was sitting in the head­ Geological Service. Superfund program in securing public ever was first was going to get the cash. And waters of a reservoir to be used for drinking • Naval Weapons Station Earle, Colts Neck, covers 11,134 acres where the U.S. Navy’s opera­ funding. the rest of the nation was going to wake up water,” he said. “Congress picked up on my and there wasn’t going to be any money pleas and ordered the EPA to do all the work.” tions have involved preserving and maintaining Between 1988 and 1998, more than $1.5 ammunition, missile components and explosives. left.” billion was allocated to the state’s Superfund The site is also adjacent to the Turkey Other activities at the station have included mate­ One Monmouth County site Jargowsky sites for cleanup, as well as for investigation Swamp Fish and Wildlife Management Area rials storage and waste-disposal processes. Grit, can look back on knowing that the property paint, solvent and paint sludge, lead bullets and and design work, according to the state and is close to a residential area where resi­ was addressed before it had a chance to take dents were concerned about possible drink­ metals including lead, zinc and chromium were Department of Environmental Protection generated on the site. a toll on local health is the Lone Pine (DEP). In 1998 alone, the state garnered $79 ing-water contamination. The site — which lies over an important drink­ Landfill, a former Superfund site in million for ongoing cleanups at 11 of its 114 Cleanup at the site was performed from ing-water aquifer and is within 3 miles of residen­ Freehold Township. tial areas where an estimated 320 private and sites. That sum represents about 20 percent 1991 to 1993. During that time, a 57-acre cap A landfill that from 1959 to 1979 accepted was installed over the landfill; a slurry wall municipal wells serve 1,200 people — was added of the $400 million awarded that year to to the Superfund list in 1990. more than 17,000 drums of municipal publicly funded remediation nationally. was placed around its perimeter; chemical Cleanup work took place at several locations on refuse, large volumes of septage and mil­ leachate and methane gas collection systems the campus from 1995 to 1998, including the 1996 State officials claim they’ve been success­ removal of approximately 1,120 tons of soil and 2 ful for two reasons. First, their Superfund lions of gallons of bulk liquid chemical were installed; a wastewater treatment plant wastes, the Burke Road property is now in with piping to an Ocean County sewage tons of lead bullets and residue. Site-clearing work sites were quickly identified and investigat­ and cap construction took place in 1998. an operation and maintenance phase that ed and, therefore, ready for cleanup. Second, treatment plant was built; and other measures The EPA has since determined that the station the state had money available to provide the includes encapsulating the landfill and on­ were taken. Also, an interceptor drain pre­ “does not pose an imminent threat to the sur­ going treatment of contaminated ground­ rounding population or the environment.” 10 percent matching funds required. vents contaminated groundwater from enter­ water. That site, for Jargowsky, was once a ing the Manasquan River. The groundwater • Monitor Devices, Wall, was the site of a met­ Monmouth County has had its share of als plating facility and circuit board manufacturer threat, since it is adjacent to the headwaters Superfund sites, with seven currently on the is treated and monitored on site. from 1977 to 1981, when an inspection by the of what would soon become the Manasquan Following is an update on work at the county's active list. Two that were previously includ­ Monmouth County Health Department noted that Reservoir. other Superfund sites: two discharge pipes at the rear of the main build­ ed have been deleted. • Bog Creek Farm, Howell, has been the site of In June 1978, a fire there emitted heavy ing may have been contaminating the soil and Each was labeled as a high-priority site and much remedial activity since it was discovered that groundwater. black smoke and caused a small number of 4 acres of privately owned property had been used Since the site became a Superfund site in 1986, added to the Superfund list some time since for the illegal disposal of solid and liquid chemical 1980 when the federal government created drums filled with waste to explode. The the DEP and EPA have been conducting studies to DEP closed the landfill in December 1979. wastes and sludge between 1973-1974. determine the extent of contamination of solvents, the Superfund through the Comprehensive The EPA excavated and incinerated the buried Later studies found that groundwater and acids and heavy metals in the groundwater and soil. Environmental Response, Compensation and wastes and the contaminated wetland soils and • Waldick Aerospace Devices Inc., Wall, Liability Act (CERCLA). surface water on the site was so “severely sediments in 1990. Contaminated sediments from added to the Superfund list in 1986, was the man­ contaminated” with a variety of organic sub­ the adjacent Squankum Brook were also excavat­ ufacturer of mechanical parts for spacecrafts from ed and incinerated. Four years later, construction 1979 to 1985 and had discharged contaminated was completed on a system to extract and treat wastewater and waste oil onto the facility’s contaminated groundwater. grounds. Both on-site soil and off-site groundwater • Burnt Fly Bog in Marlboro stored waste oil were contaminated with metals and volatile organ­ during the 1950s and 1960s in several unlined ic compounds. lagoons encompassing a 10-acre area. The pollu­ In 1993, the EPA demolished two on-site build­ tants eventually spread to other areas, affecting ings, treated some of the on-site soil to remove about 60 non-contiguous areas and contaminated organic compounds, and treated and disposed of Practice Limited to sediments settled in a stream bed. metal-contaminated soil off site. The groundwater Cardiovascular From 1985 to 1989, the DEP excavated 85,000 around the site is being monitored to determine Disease tons of contaminated soil from an uplands area for whether it should be extracted and treated. off-site disposal and installed a cap over the area. • Zschiegner Refining Co., Howell, was a pre- • STRESS TEST • ECHO CARDIOGRAM, STRESS & TEE Later another 700 tons of stockpiled, contaminat­ cious-metals recovery facility with operations that ed soil was transported off-site for incineration. In included stripping precious metals from watch • CARDIAC CATHERIZATION • STENTS a downstream wetlands area, 12,000 tons of con­ bands, film and electrical components until 1992, • PACEMAKERS, CARDIAC NUCLEAR TESTING taminated soil and sediments was excavated for when a raid by the federal Drug Enforcement off-site disposal in 1996. Agency discovered illegally manufactured Additional remedial work is expected to be com­ J o h n S. C l e m e n t e , M.D. methamphetamine. Authorities found 3,000 pleted in 2002, including the excavation and dis­ chemicals were improperly stored at the site, Steve Jh u n , M .D . • Zu lfiq a r A h m a d , M .D . posal of contaminated soil for another wetlands including acids, caustics and potentially explosive V iv ia n H u e r t a T o r r e s , N.P.C. • Lin d a H o u s e a l , A C N P , C area and the back-filling of the area with clean and reactive compounds. K im b e r l y A t t a n a s io , R N • T o d d D r e w , R N _ materials to re-establish the wetlands. An investigation has revealed that the soil, sur­ • Imperial Oil in Marlboro is the subject of ongo­ face water and sediments are contaminated with 117 Hwy. 35, 2958 Hwy. 35 | ing studies toward remedial work for both on-site metals. The site was added to the Superfund list Eatontown • LIPID, ANTICOAGULATION, Hazlet and off-site soil and groundwater contamination. in 1998, and the EPA is continuing to investigate FAX (732) 389-2294 CONGESTIVE FAX (732) 888-4938 The site has an extensive history of industrial the contaminants and evaluate cleanup al­ operations dating back to the 1890s, according to ternatives. (732) 389-0266 HEART FAILURE CLINICS (732) 888-4445 the DEP’s Site Status Report. It was operated as c Affiliated with: Bayshore Hospi tal » Jersey Shore » Monmouth Medical » Riverview « Robert Wood Johnson j an oil reclamation facility in the 1940s, and since Related stories, pages 26 & 27 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 3, 1999 1 5

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Navy puts Earle supply LIONEL = i ship transfer un hold down. We need to do everything in our Visit Our Operating Bipartisan coalition power to express our concern and opposi­ keeps up pressure to halt tion to the planned transfer of the ships Layout and Museum and their sailors.” move to Norfolk Azzolina noted that the Navy has spent LIONEL ^THOMAS - ERTL well in excess of $100 million in recent VJIOADCHAMP BY LINDA DeNICOLA years to improve the operations at Earle, OLD & NEW Staff Writer including more than $100 million in pier MTH, Ho, N. & G Scales MIDDLETOWN — Monmouth improvements, tens of millions of dollars County representatives are increasing the for more than 800 housing units, a new pressure on the Navy to rescind its plan to trestle for the Navy railroad line, plus 20% OFF transfer Navy ships and personnel from dredging docks, child-care centers, hobby Naval Weapons Station Earle to naval sta­ shops and other facility upgrades. ALL HO&N SCALE PRODUCTS tions in Virginia and Florida. The Navy spent years studying the ben­ We will match any adv. price with proof U.S. Reps. Rush Holt (D-12) and Frank efits of moving the ships to Earle, which it Pallone (D-6) announced last week that finally did in the early 1990s, Azzolina 25 Brailley Lane $ the Navy has postponed making a decision explained. “Now it wants to send these 5°° OFF for several months, but the two congress­ ships south after investing an amount Hazlet, NJ 07730 | ALL PURCHASES Of s30" OR MORfl! B men are going to continue applying pres­ approaching $200 million to make Earle the homeport for these supply ships. That 732-264-7429 Expires 11/13/99 ■ m sure. Holt said even though they were able makes absolutely no sense at all.” 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 i 11111111111111111111111111 i i i 1111111111 i l i i l i i f i i ^ “to turn the heat up and win this delay, it Thompson said that the Navy has not considered the economic impact on ■ m i l " i g g l ain’t over until it’s over. We will continue to keep the heat on to make sure that any Monmouth County. “It would be as if an decision is made on well-researched data entire community disappeared overnight,” and evidence.” he said. MKG BATHROOMS In a letter to Pallone and Holt, Admiral The legislators noted that if the ships go south, they would still have to return to "Bathrooms Are Our B u s in e s s " D.L. Pilling, vice chief of Naval Onerations, wrote that “the Department Earle to load supplies, including ammuni­ will not be making any decision that tion, since federal law prohibits explosives would alter the current homeporting status from the Norfolk, Va., region where three S p e c ia l ■ Bonded ■ Insured • of ships stationed at Naval Weapons of the four supply ships would be reas­ Station Earle, New Jersey, pending further signed. The Navy made Earle a homeport *299°° OFF NJ Plumbing Lie. 7961 I study of available alternatives” for the supply ships 10 years ago because ls In the meantime, resolutions opposing these ships, fully loaded, posed a danger to D w t & A Iwrfxq! (fall the move passed through both chambers of the public at Norfolk. the legislature last week. Sponsored by “The Navy would have to load sup­ Assemblymen Joseph Azzolina and plies at either Earle or make the transfer ■ Remove Existing Walls & Plumbing Fixtures out at sea, which is called ‘double han­ ■ Insulate Exterior Walls Samuel D. Thompson and state Sen. Joseph Kyrillos (all R-13), the Assembly dling,’ all at the taxpayers’ expense,” ■ Resheetrock Entire Bathroom resolutions express opposition to the pro­ Azzolina said. > Install New Toilet, Tub & Vanity posed transfer of naval ships and approxi­ Kyrillos added that the move would ■ Install Ceramic Tile Floor & Walls mately 2,400 sailors. force the cancellation of a $150 million ■ Complete With Faucets Azzolina, chairman of the Assembly contract for renovation and maintenance Commerce, Tourism, Gaming, Military & work at the old Philadelphia Naval » Install Medicine Cabinet, Switches, Plugs & Lights Shipyard, which would have a devastating ■ Clean Up Debris Upon Completion Veterans Affairs Committee, described Earle as a state-of-the-art military infra­ impact upon the entire Philadelphia/South ■ Any Plumbing Repair Jobs Welcome structure. Jersey area as well as eliminating hun­ dreds of jobs. DEAL DIRECT AND SAVE h m % “There is nothing comparable to it on Pallone and Holt have formed a bipar­ NO SUBCONTRACTORS g J the eastern seaboard,” the former Navy A FAMILY SERVING FAMILIES" ■ J J officer said. tisan coalition with Pennsylvania members For over 30 years 732-254-1983B I Thompson said he failed to see any of Congress. Azzolina said they blamed “southern LA. > 1 1 1 1 M i JL benefit to the proposed move. “It appears the Navy is ready to waste hundreds of politics” for the Navy’s decision. As a millions of dollars of taxpayer money if it result, a homeport coalition among state is allowed to follow through on this pro­ and regional politicians and officials has posal.” been formed in an attempt to halt the pro­ Kyrillos, who sponsored an identical posed move, which was originally sched­ resolution in the upper chamber said, uled by the Navy to begin next April. “With this relocation, it is a virtual cer­ tainty that the base will eventually be shut Check mineral density fl for osteoporosis risk The Regency Park Nursing Center will BANKRUPTCY offer free osteoporosis screenings and AIR DUCT CLEANING Call materials for area residents age 50 and older. The bone mineral density test will Remove dust, dirt, CHAPTER 7 - *700 take place on Nov. 4 from 5-8 p.m. at the pollen and dust 1-800-660-4ADS center, located at 3325 Route 35 north, mites from your CHAPTER 13 ■ *900 Hazlet. Refreshments will be served. To plus filing fee heating ana To Advertise Here RSVP, call Lucia Hill, R.N., corporate co o lin g director of nursing, at (732) 264-5800, Keep Your Home and Ext. 301. system while improving efficiency. Your Assets In Many Cases! Holy Family society HOUSE SPECIAL: $99°° for further information call (Includes upto 10 vents & 2 access panelsl to sponsor craft fair 732-747-0100 , The Holy Family Altar and Rosary Douglas E. Freiberger, Esq.' Society will sponsor its Annual Craft Fair CLEAN AIR SERVICES on Saturday. (800) 787-2707 SCHNEIDER FREIBERGER PC Doors will open at 9 a.m. and the event will end at 4 p.m. The school is located on

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LIIMUA UtNIUULA The charitable organization Middletown Helps Its Own will be moving into its new home here on Carter Avenue in Port Monmouth. M iddletown Helps Its Own going home again

BY LINDA PeNICOLA project was completed by township laborers. Staff Writer “Middletown Helps Its Own serves a real need in this area. I’m glad they can return to MIDDLETOWN — A local township their home so people know where to find charitable organization is ready to return help when they need it,” said home to its familiar location at the site of the former Port Monmouth Train Station Committeewoman Joan Smith. on Carter Avenue. Middletown Helps Its Own has helped residents in need for more than 35 years. It The new building that will house was organized in 1964 by a group of 13 Middletown Helps Its Own (MHIO) re­ places the old train station which was community and civic organizations. destroyed by arson in 1997. The $35,000 The purpose was to ensure that every construction cost was covered by insur­ needy family in Middletown receive as­ ance. sistance at Christmas time. In the first year, Since the fire, the group has made its volunteers distributed food baskets to about home in a room located at Croydon Hall on 50 families. More than a quarter of a centu­ ry later, the number of families receiving Leonardville Road. As in the past, the new building will be the center for the organi­ MHIO’s largess has increased to about 300 at Christmas. A Thanksgiving basket pro­ zations thrift store operations and will be Those are good words to describe our impressive gram also has been added that reaches about open to the public on Wednesdays. 200 families. selection of tables & chairs, bar stools and Natuzzi® Leather “Middletown Helps Its Own is a won­ Furniture. And they are a perfect description of you! derful organization that has done so much Residents can help support Middletown Helps Its Own by joining elected officials, to help fellow residents for more than 35 business owners and other members of the Plus, our customer friendly prices & service bring another years,” say Mayor Raymond O’Grady. community at the MHIO luncheon on Dec. T • ® word to mind: SMART! “Reconstructing this needed facility is the least we can do to thank them for their ded­ 3 at Buck Smith’s restaurant. Tickets are $55 (You really are!) per person. Call 787-3604 for more informa­ N atU *I ication to the well-being of every resident Leather Sofas, tion. in our community.” Loveseats and Sectionals Masonry work for the new building was Tax deductible donations can also be sent to: Middletown Helps Its Own, P.O. Box completed by Monash Builder, North 105, Port Monmouth, NJ 07758 or designate 4 LARGEST NATUZZr SHOWROOM DISMAY In Monmouth S Otean Counties Middletown. All Phase Heating and the organization as the recipient of your Cooling, also of North Middletown, donat­ 4 BEST PRICE on Natuzzi® Leather SEE IIS LAST United Way contribution during your ed a heating system which they installed + FREE DELIVERY with this ad, in Greater Media Newspapers Circulation Area for free. The remainder of the construction employer’s United Way Campaign. Cliffwood teacher wins agricultural grant + ONLY 3% SALES TAX The New Jersey Agricultural Society tour Well-Sweep Herb Farm in Port recently presented Joan Weckenman, a Murray. DINA’S fourth-grade teacher at Cliffwood The Educational Grant Program was Elementary School in Aberdeen, with a developed by the New Jersey Agricultural $400 educational grant. Weckenman Society and is funded in part by a grant DINETTES developed a program titled, “Researching from American Cyanamid Agricultural since 1989 a n d L e a th e r the History, Folklore & Use of Herbs.” Research Division in Princeton. With 50 Sun., 12-4 Students will leam about the history, folk- requests for funding, the 10 grants award- Mon.-Thurs. 10-5 128 Clifton Ave. • Corner of Second St. and Clifton Ave. lore and use of herbs and spices, research- ed were among the best projects, Wed. Night 7-9 ONLY 13 MILES SOUTH OF FREEHOLD RACEWAY MALL! ing how herbs are used in medicine, reli- The projects will be used to prepare Friday 10-2 • Closed Sat. JUST ONE BLOCK OFF ROUTE 9! gious ceremonies, seasoning and preserv- teaching units that integrate New Jersey’s LAKEWOOD visa ing foods. Additionally, students will keep agriculture industry into regularly taught (732) 367-6565 1 -800-870-DINA a daily garden log, a photo journal and will curriculum. 1 8 NOVEMBER 3, 1999

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1020 ROUTE 18 Ski & EAST BRUNSW ICK 2 5 4 -5 1 1 5 Snow board Mon-Fri 1 0-9 ^ Saturday 1 0-6 S? JERRY WOLKOWITZ ' w e M a k e EAST BRUNSWICK SUPER STORE S u n d a y 1 1 - 5 « A student leaves the new Brookdale Community College Library (r) on Newman S k i i ^ Q Springs Road (Route 520) in Lincroft during the dedication ceremonies Friday. dable PELICAN SKI & SNOWBOARD CENTER New Brookdale library wired for 21 st century County residents can students,” said Dr. Peter F. Burnham, Brookdale president. “They now have register to borrow books electronic access to hundreds of informa­ IN *95.000 tion databases, here in the library and MIDDLETOWN — Brookdale Com­ around the world, on one system in one munity College’s new 75,000-square-foot location.” state-of-the-art library was officially When the library project was originally opened Friday in a dedication ceremony approved by the college board of trustees featuring a ribbon cutting and tours of the in the Facilities Master Plan of 1994, new facility. Brookdale Library Director David Murray Monmouth County residents are wel­ and Vice President for Educational come to visit the new Brookdale library, Services Johanna Kobran traveled to the use the available technologies and register country’s best academic libraries, where to borrow books. they found that the most successful Hours of operation are Monday libraries for students featured large, open through Thursday, 7:45 a.m. to 10 p.m.; computer labs that offered access to net­ Friday 7:45 a.m. to 7 p.m.; and Saturday worked resources and which were staffed 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. by librarians and computer personnel. The new library is located in the first Construction began last November and and second floors of the north end of the the new library was finished in August, main academic complex, formerly occu­ just in time for September’s students. pied by the Applied Humanities Institute. Brookdale’s collection of 65,000 books, Upstairs are some 65,000 circulating 5,500 videotapes and 3,500 magazines books, periodicals and microfilm, study were moved in, and the library was wired rooms, special collections (including the for a capacity of 214 networked comput­ New Jersey Collection and the Brookdale ers, all with access to Brookdale’s two T-l Archives), the circulation/reserve desk and connections to the World Wide Web. staff offices. Students can search the Internet; down­ Downstairs, the “Information Com­ load, create and print documents; access mons” houses the open computer lab with their Brookdale e-mail accounts; and a capacity of 200-plus networked comput­ more. Four help desks are strategically ers, reference collections, instruction located and the staff is ready to help stu­ rooms, help desks, librarians’ offices, mul­ dents and patrons find and use the infor­ timedia collections and the Teaching, mation they want. Learning & Technology Center. The main library number is (732) 224­ “This is an exciting step for Brookdale, 2706, or visit on-line at www.bcc-li- and a very important development for our brary.brookdale.cc.nj.us

8:20 AM, 1:20 PM, 5:20 PM U S S N e w J e r s e y hom ecom ing delayed TRENTON — A mechanical failure in will keep people updated on the schedule the tugboat that is towing the USS New for its arrival.” Jersey has delayed the ship’s homecoming, According to the governor’s office, the putting a planned celebration with Gov. USS New Jersey was set to arrive Nov. 7 Christine Whitman on hold. but due to an unexpected mechanical fail­ “The USS New Jersey’s arrival is a ure the ship will arrive later than expected. momentous occasion, and I am sure there Bad weather is also being blamed for the are many New Jerseyans who will want to delay. catch a glimpse of the great ship,” said Details for the welcoming celebration Whitman. “While the delay is unfortunate, are expected to be announced early next we are looking forward to the day the USS week when a more definitive date is avail­ New Jersey arrives in our waters, and we able and plans have been finalized.

The RAT ROCKS! Fax your news item s to (732) 254-0486 ...... r < J H 3 i n * I I I ^ , INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 3, 1999 1 9 Wolf-dog ban proposed

MIDDLETOWN — The Township should be prohibited. Committee introduced an ordinance at the “We needed to remove the possibility last public meeting that, if passed, will of any resident bringing this potentially prohibit residents from keeping, maintain­ dangerous animal into our community ing or housing wolf-dog hybrids. today or at any point in the future,” said The existence of wolf-dog hybrids kept Committeeman Patrick Parkinson, who in residential areas and the possible haz­ spearheaded efforts to develop the ordi­ ards and dangers of such animals to resi­ nance. dents, particularly small children, was Wolf hybrid means any animal known brought to the committee’s attention after as a wolf-dog hybrid, which is a cross a wolf-dog hybrid escaped from its between a domestic dog and a wolf, or a owner’s home in August. descendent of a wolf hybrid. Hybrid wolf- The animal was found by its owner the dogs have powerful jaws, and they have next day. However, the committee, after been involved in two attacks on children careful review and research, determined in New Jersey since 1990, Parkinson that the keeping of such animals in the added. JERRY WOLKOWITZ township is inappropriate and, as they A public hearing on the ordinance is Monmouth County residents can now visit the Brookdale Community College pose an inordinate danger to residents, scheduled for Nov. 15. Library in Lincroft.

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W e A b s o l u t e l y w a n t t o b e y o u r b a n k ! Just stop in and enter. No account or purchase required to participate. . r , . 2 0 ' INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 3, 1999 Keyport Baptist church slates organ concert The First Baptist Church of Keyport will celebrate its “Homecoming” on Sunday with a morning worship service, a covered dish dinner after the service and a 2 p.m. concert featuring Bill Todt, nephew of Mabel Poling, who was the church organist for more than 50 years. Todt is a native of Keyport. He was an organist and choir director for five years at the Matawan Baptist Church, subsequent­ ly serving 16 years as organist of United Methodist Church of Red Bank and recently retiring from a four-year post as organist at Presbyterian Church on the Hill in Ocean. He is currently vice president of “Jazzmuze Inc.,” publishing the composi­ tions of jazz pianist Joe Utterback. He also manages concert pianist David Allen Wehr, artist-in-residence at Ouachita Baptist University in Arkansas and concert organist Brenda Lynn Leach, director of music at Harvard University’s Divinity School. A member of the Monmouth Chapter of the American Guild of Organists, Bill lives with his wife Mary in Little Silver. Legion Post 23 to hold open house for vets The American Legion Post No. 23 will hold an open house for neighbor veterans on Sat. from noon - 3 p.m. The event will help to inform the veter­ ans of their benefits and entitlements. JERRY WOLKOWITZ Veterans are invited to attend, have a cup WELCOME TO THE TAYLOR-BUTLER HOUSE - Frederick C. Kniesler Jr. (I) and Judith H. Stanley (r), co-presidents of the .of coffee and talk with some of the post Monmouth County Historical Association, flank association director Lee Ellen Griffith as they welcome approximately 250 members. The post is located at 81 W. guests at a Saturday house-warming and fund-raiser at the association’s newly acquired Taylor-Butler museum house on Front St., Keyport. Kings Highway in Middletown. For more information, call (732) 264­ 9450. IN BRIEF Women’s group plans to participate. For more information, con­ Earn *5,000 tact Linda at (732) 583-5055 or Tammie at luncheon/fashion show (732) 614-8033. The Dante Alighieri Women’s Society of Bank to hold holiday Central Jersey will hold its annual lunch­ eon/fashion show on Saturday at 11:30 a.m. food collection drive at the Forsgate Country Club in Jamesburg. The Community Bank of New Jersey The event is a scholarship fund-raiser. (CBNJ) will hold its first holiday food col­ Fashions will be provided by Karen’s lection drive from Nov. 6 - 21 at all five Boutique. branch locations. For tickets or more information, call Non-perishable goods will be collected Joann Callano at (732) 229-5624. at the following branches: 3535 Highway 9 north, Freehold Township; 31 E. Main St., School seeks vendors for Freehold Borough; 4502 Highway 9 south, holiday shopping event Howell; 267 Main St., Matawan; and 191 The Presbyterian Nursery School of Highway 9 south, Manalapan. Matawan is seeking vendors for its Second All collected foods will be distributed to local area food banks for Thanksgiving. For W omen ages 21 to 30 needed Annual Holiday Shopper’s Gallery set for 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Nov. 20. more details, call John Cimino at (732) 863­ to help infertile couples realize their dream s Home businesses and crafters are invited 5560. EARN %000 AS AN EGG DONOR KITCHEN AND DINING ROOM CALL TOLL FREE CHAIRS RECOVERED 1 -888-968-EGGS Ask for Mary Ellen (from 8 AM to 4 PM) f i t .

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BY LINDA PeNICOLA ed under a bower of fall foliage. There In this way, a rich Staff Writer are paintings of blossoms blowing in the texture of under-paint­ wind and vines dangling precariously, as ing emerges. Every MIDDLETOWN — Leonardo artist well as splashing waves. completed painting is a Shari Epstein’s large-scale paintings are Epstein said she wants her paintings compilation of many being shown at the Thompson Park to express her sense that there is nothing paintings, she said. Visitor Center on Newman Springs Road static in nature. Epstein’s paintings in Lincroft now through Nov. 14. Although the term “gesture” usually have been exhibited at Many of her paintings are spread refers to drawing, Epstein thinks of her the Monmouth across three canvases and some are 9 feet work as gestural painting. Gesture de­ Museum and have long. For instance, an oil on canvas trip­ scribes the internal energy of an object, been acquired by pri­ tych, called “Sweet Spontaneous,” is 60- the movement, weight and balance rather vate and corporate col­ by-40 inches. The painting is vibrant than the contour or detail. lectors. She received a with purples and greens predominant. She applies paint in loose, sponta­ bachelor of arts degree Another smaller work, called “Fall neous strokes. The paint applied one day from the University of Crescendo II,” is ablaze in autumn colors is sometimes obliterated or obscured the Maryland at College and gives the impression of being paint­ next. Park and continued her art education at the Maryland Art Institute, Baltimore, the New A n d they Cived happiCy ever after....w ith an York Studio School and the Vermont elegant beginning, Here, at P iazza di % oma Studio Center. The Visitor Center It started with an outside, fairy tale is open Monday- garden ceremony, and ended with a Friday from 10 to 4 never to be forgotten experience! p.m. and Sunday, noon Let us help make your special t0 Fm-1"' information The works of Leonardo artist Shari Epstein will be on display day a most memorable occasion ,, . 8/10 4nnn ’ at the Thompson Park Visitor’s Center in Lincroft through can S4/-4UUU. Nqv 14] including this piece titled Fall Crescendo II. • Personalized affairs up to 300 ★ • Weddings • Graduations • Bridal Showers • Rehearsal Dinners • Birthdays • Anniversaries • Christenings • Corporate Functions IN BRIEF or more information, contact Ed or Sonia Holmdel library slates Brakowski at (732) 264-5207 or Anne ‘P iazza di % om a Kolshom at (732) 583-5515. Banquets and Italian Restaurant slide program on India 1178 Highway 34 • Aberdeen (732) 583-3565 h- Robert Arnett, author of India CILU schedules general Unveiled, will lead a presentation and slide Parties up to 300 • Lunch and Dinner show at the Holmdel branch of the • Closed M ondays meeting on Nov. 10 Monmouth County Library on Nov. 4 at 7 The Citizens for Informed Land Use p.m. The book is the winner of three will hold a general meeting on Nov. 10 National Book Awards and has been from 8 - 9:30 p.m. at the Holmdel selected by the Book of the Monmouth Community Center. Artist and nature lover Club, England. India Unveiled has also Alan Leckner will present a slide show Experience our experience received other awards for its heart-warm­ titled, “My Own Backyard and a Little ing portrait of the people, landscape and Beyond.” The slides will highlight the multi-hued culture of India. For more Ramanessin Brook during the four sea­ information, call (732) 946-4118. sons. Members of the community are invit­ PORTRAITS Merciful Savior group ed to attend the meeting. to present seminar Prayer group schedules Healing Mass Friday CUSTOM COLOR Merciful Savior Prayer Group will The Mother of God Prayer Community present a one-day “Life in the Spirit invites the public to attend a Charismatic HOLIDAY CARDS Seminar” on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 Healing Mass on Friday at St. Mary’s p.m. at St. Benedict’s Church in Holmdel. Roman Catholic Church, located on At the seminar, speakers will provide per­ Leonardville Road in the New Monmouth sonal testimonies of how Christ is working section of Middletown. Praise and worship in their lives. The following topics will be will begin at 7:30 p.m., followed by Mass PHOTO addressed: God’s Love; Salvation; New at 8 p.m.; healing prayers will follow the RESTORATION Life; Receiving God’s Gift; Praising and service. Celebrant for the Mass will be the Growth/Transformation. Attendees will be Rev. Jeff Kegley. For more information, baptized in the Holy Spirit. For registration call (732) 671-0071.

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In House Consultant I ( o r NORMAN H. PERLMLTTER, CPA Hundreds Of Sets For Immediate Delivery / andih,?'^ 710 Tennent Rd. - Manalapan, NJ 07726 Route 9 North, Woodbridge (732)780-9000 (732) 602-2829 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 3, 1999 2 3

Training exercise to sim ulate school crisis The county Sheriff’s Department will train the Sheriff’s Office* Corrections orchestrate a simulated school violence Emergency Response Team at Colts Neck attack at Colts Neck High School Nov. 11, High School Tuesday. S 1U AM N IVERSARY with 100 students and parents taking part Jones and Anderson were the county's C kijebratton in the training program. first officers to complete the tactical train­ At Rug M erchants we are celebrating our 5th year

Sheriffs officers will train 40 law ing program, which was also attended by and would like to invite you to join us during this m onth enforcement officers from throughout the 25 officers from around the nation. long event. Come in and take a look at our huge selection county, the Vermont State Police and the As part of the curriculum the officers o f the finest O riental Rugs in the area at prices that w ill not

Rockingham (N.H.) Police Department were trained in on-site analysis, rapid put a dent in yo ur wallet. Please don’t w o iry about a gift, we on how to deal with school violence, response techniques and methods which have taken care ol that too. Throughout this event we

Sheriff Joseph W. Oxley announced can be used to contain an event while safe­ w ill be giving away free gifts and serving refreshm ents. So recently. ly evacuating victims. The training includ­ come in for great values and leave w ith a quality rug

In addition to training, the simulation ed both classroom instruction and live sim­ that w ill com fort you from head-to-foot-to-wallet. will provide school officials with an ulations. opportunity to learn how to respond in a “The primary focus was on how to 3 1 . 5 H w y . 35 * EATO NTO tvx crisis and highlight the importance of rais­ secure a building, isolate aggressors and (S rx l to D unkin ' Donut** 1 ing student and staff awareness to critical safely evacuate innocent victims,” (732) 389-9599 safety issues, Oxley said. Anderson said. Monmouth County Corrections “The world saw the horrors of H ours: Sun. 12-5 • M on., W ed.-Sat. 10-6 • Closed Tues. Officers Byron Jones and Brian Anderson, Columbine High School, and this training E xpert cleaning & repair • W e buy & trade old rugs who recently completed 40 hours of rigor­ is a proactive approach to ensure that we ! N ew S h ip m e n t O f A n t iq u e R eproductions ! ous training to become certified instructors are prepared to respond in the event of a in tactical team response to school shoot­ crisis,” Anderson said. ings and violence, will participate in the “I am very proud of Officers Jones and simulation. Anderson and confident that this training Upon completion of the training Jones has substantially improved our ability to No Cost Mortgages and Anderson were certified to teach other address a tactical emergency crisis,” Oxley law enforcement, fire and first aid person­ said. “This training is part of our commit­ nel to deal with similar instances in a ment to excellence, a commitment which Purchase or Refinance school, movie theater or any place where will help ensure that Monmouth County the public gathers. remains a beautiful place to live, work and Consum ers M ortgage Corporation The two officers were also scheduled to raise a family.” Pays T he Follow ing: Title Search, Title Insurance Up to Mortgage Amount, $300 Toward Survey, Up to $500 Toward League of Women Voters Attorney, and more! (732) 576-8850 publishes land-use guide Conventional & Jum bo Loans, VA & FHA Purchases and The League of Women Voters of The League will also make copies avail­ Streamline Refinances, 203K Rehab Loan, Monmouth County has announced the pub­ able to the headquarters and Eastern Branch lication and distribution of a new citizens' of the Monmouth County Library System in 3% Down-1st Time Homebuyer Programs, manual on land-use decisions. Manalapan and Shrewsbury, respectively. 10% Down-No PMI Mortgages! For more than 75 years the league has Singer said that the Monmouth County sought to encourage the informed and active league is actually an Inter-league organiza­ O ffice Hours: Saturday & Sunday: 10:00AM -2:00PM participation of all citizens in government. tion comprised of representatives from the M on.-Thurs.: 9AM -7:30PM To that end, the county league organization four local League of Women Voters agencies Fri. 9AM-6PM | has produced a concise, readable guide to the in Monmouth County. decision-making process at the local level For more information regarding the man­ Home Page: http://www.NJMortgages.com and an accompanying glossary of frequently ual, contact Usechak, natural resources 280 Highway 35, Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 used terms. director, at 842-1370. For information con­ I = I Licensed Mortgage Banker, New Jersey Department of Banking The publications are a direct outgrowth cerning the League of Women Voters, con­ of a project undertaken by the league’s tact Sally Madden at 531-2612. Natural Resources Committee this past year. According to committee chairwoman Louise Usechak, that project involved a survey of Monmouth County elected and appointed officials in all 53 municipalities, as well as of A r t i s a n construction c o m p a n y staff at a number of county agencies. Those insights were later incorporated into a round­ The Sign of Quality Home improvement table discussion on “Critical Land Use Challenges in Monmouth County” that drew more than 120 attendees to Brookdale Community College in April. “The first draft of the guide, Local Planning and Zoning & How To Get Involved, was distributed to those in atten­ dance,” Usechak said. “Feedback from those knowledgeable in this area has led to refinements, and the final product is now ready for distribution,” she said. inyl iding inyl The League of Women Voters is provid­ V S & V ing two copies of the brochure to each municipality in Monmouth County. A letter R eplacement W indow s encouraging local officials to copy the brochure for distribution to residents will be enclosed. $AlfE • $AVE • $AVE “We hope that they will be made avail­ • A d d i t i o n s • B a t h r o o m s • R o o f i n g • D e c k s able at municipal buildings and local libraries for citizens to pick up at their con­ P ut Your Biggest Investm ent into the hands of the professionals at A rtisan venience,” Lila Singer, president of the coun­ ty League of Women Voters, said. 732-888-0958 2 4 INDEPENDENT, NQVEIylg^R 3,. 1-999

Y esteryear

open and so shameless was the buying of The other route over which traffic will 1 0 0 YEARS ACO and the roadway will be 38 feet wide. This votes last year that the community was is wide enough to allow two lines of auto­ be diverted will be over Riverside drive to There is every reason to believe that shocked. A cry of protest was raised all mobiles going in each directions, or four the Oceanic bridge and thence down to the next Tuesday will witness a repetition of over the county. In the town of Red Bank, lines of vehicles in all. A sidewalk, six feet shore. the disgraceful election scenes of last year. where the buying of votes was done with wide will be built on one side of the Real estate agent Theodore F. White Not even in the old days when men could practically no attempt at secrecy, there was bridge. The bridge is expected to cost reports a very great demand for small be taken directly to the ballot box to vote, a feeling of horror at the revelation. $500,000. houses in the town of Red Bank. He says was there more open vote buying. Some of While the bridge is under construction that the demand for such houses is very the men who last year were prominent in travel will have to be diverted unless a much greater than ever before at a fall sea­ this work are this year boasting of the 75 YEARS ACO temporary bridge should be built to son. number of votes they will buy next accommodate the traffic. For those coming Cooper’s bridge between Red Bank to Red Bank the principal diversion of Tuesday, and are telling with pride that no and the Middletown side of the Shrews­ 50 YEARS AGO member of the opposition party shows traffic is expected to be over the Tramp bury river will be rebuilt next year. The Hollow road to the Nutswamp road, then such courage and skill in buying votes as state highway commission has ordered Next TUesday is Election Day. It is the they do. over the Nutswamp road to River Plaza Voter’s day. It is a very important day for plans and specifications of the bridge to be and to the Lincroft road, and then over Although everyone knew that votes drawn. The bridge will be 1,100 feet long every American. It really can be called the were regularly bought at elections, yet so Hubbard’s bridge to Red Bank. most important day in the year for the American voter. At the polls every voter is handed a piece of paper—a precious piece of paper—as precious as the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution, for everything that we cherish is symbolized in the secret ballot. On that piece of precious paper is the list of names and from that list we will select the person who will be our choice to represent us in the operation of our gov­ ernment. Let’s show the Commies and their fel­ low travelers that we really appreciate our privilege of voting for the candidate of our choice without fear of being sent to a con­ centration camp. IN BRIEF Holmdel Historical Society slates meeting

The Holmdel Historical Society will hold a general meeting on Friday at the When your child's medical bills Holmdel Community Center on Crawfords Comer Road. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. and will feature a slide show by Holmdel historian Gerald are too big to handle... Ceres. Many historic sites such as the Dutch Reformed Church Parsonage will be included in the presentation. The society is seeking new members; We can help. those interested in joining the group are invited to attend the session. Refresh­ Financial help is available from ments will be served. The Catastrophic Illness in Children Relief Fund. Deborah chapter to sponsor two A .C . trips

Eligibility Requirements: The Central Shore Chapter of Deborah Hospital will sponsor two bus trips to Atlantic City. For ticket informa­ • Your child is 18 years • Your expenses not covered tion on either of the trips, call (732) 787­ 1108. old or younger when by insurance or state/federal • A trip to Caesar’s Casino will depart expenses were incurred. programs exceeded: on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. from the Hazlet area. Cost is $18, with a $19 cash return. - 10% of annual • The second trip will leave at 9:30 Your family has lived a.m. on Nov. 18 from the Hazlet area. family income The cost is $18, with a $20 cash return. in New Jersey at least - plus 15% of any 3 m onths prior to ^ S S IN income over $100,000. Organ concert Monday application. to feature Paul Druzek

The Monmouth Organ Society will present Paul Druzek at the “Roland at-50” on Monday at 8 p.m. at Buck Smith’s We can help: 1-800-335-FUND Restaurant, Palmer Avenue, North Middletown. The public is invited to attend. The donation fee will be $5 for members and $7 for nonmembers. Or write: Catastrophic Illness in Children Relief Fund Commission, For tickets or more information call NJ Department of Human Services, PO Box Trenton, NJ 08625-0700 Joseph Visinho at (732) 382-5631 or Sam Myers at (732) 787-7276. iWDEPENDfeMT, NOVEMBERS. 1999 2 5 IN BRIEF CENTRAL JERSEY ' f ' PRIM ARY CARE Temple Shalom to install new rabbi on Nov. 5 Temple Shalom in Aberdeen will install Cincinnati and was ordained in 1993. S. Parikh, M.D., CMCM A. Parhar, M.D., FCCP V Aggarwal, M.D., FCCP Laurence P. Malinger as rabbi during Sabbath While in Wilmington, Malinger was General Medicine Board Certified Internal M edicine evening services on involved in the supervision of the temple’s Board Certified in Managed Care Medicine Board Certified Pulmonary Medicine Nov. 5. youth groups and acted as an advisor for stu­ Specializing in the practice of: Rabbi Peter dents in grades one - 12. He also developed Brumbacher, senior outreach programs and coordinated educa­ General M edicine Adolescent M edicine rabbi at Congregation tional community programs. During that Beth Emeth in time, he served on the boards of several com­ G eriatric M edicine Pulm onary M edicine Wilmington, Del., munity programs, including Aids Delaware, Asthm a/Em physem a will officiate at the Jewish Family Service of Delaware, installation cere­ Delaware Wellness Centers, Jewish EKG / V enipuncture/ P ulm onary F unction Testing monies. Rabbi Marc Federation of Delaware, the Wilmington New Patients Always welcome & Easily Accomodated Disick, director of the 2000 economic planing commission and New Jersey/ West Project for Domestic Violence Reform. He 702 North Beers St. Suite #4 Tel: (732) 264-7755 Monday-Friday 9am-7pm Hudson Valley Rabbi Malinger chaired the Rabbinical Association of Holmdel, NJ 07733 Fax: (732) 264-8858 Saturday 9am-1pm Council of the Union Delaware and was a member of the Delaware Affiliated with: Bayshore, Riverview, Raritan Bay Most Insurance of American Hebrew Congregations and Council of Christians and Jews. and Robert Wood Johnson Plans Accepted Cantor Janice Cohen of Temple Shalom will A native of Philadelphia, Malinger lived also participate in the installation. for a number of years in Texas, where he met Malinger was selected to fill the vacancy and married his wife Samantha. The couple left by the retirement of Rabbi Henry M. has two children, Alyson, 4, and Joseph, IB Weiner, who had served the congregation for months. 32 years. Previously, Malinger was associate The community is invited to the service. INJURED? rabbi and director of education at The temple is located at Ayrmont Lane and E xpert Legal A ssistance fo r: Congregation Beth Emeth in Wilmington. He Church Street, Aberdeen. For more informa­ ■ Slip & Fall Injuries • Municipal Court is a graduate of Hebrew Union College in tion, call the temple office at (732) 566-2621. » W orkers Com pensation • Autom obile Accidents 1 Professional M alpractice • Criminal Law Church open house Bazaar” on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The event will feature handmade holiday NO FEE UNLESS celebrates reopening crafts, homemade baked goods, ‘Trash & Treasure,” and a luncheon which includes the YOU RECOVER Cross of Glory Lutheran Church, “museum’s homemade chowder.” For addi­ We accept Mastercard/Visa/American Express Aberdeen, and Pastor Gary E. Costa tional information, call Carol at (732) 264­ invites the community to celebrate the 1210 or Marie at (732) 264-1678. The muse­ reopening of the facility. An open house um is located at the comer of Legion Drive 8 8 8 -4 8 2 8 will be held on Sunday Nov. 7, 2-4:30 p.m. and Broad Street. A service of dedication will follow at 4 M a y b r u c h & Z a p c ic Andrew M. Zapcic, Sr. p.m. The church is located at 95 Certified by The N.J. Supreme Court Cambridge Drive, Aberdeen. St. Joseph’s PTA selling ATTO RN E YS-AT- LAW as a Civil Trial Attorney a supermarket certificates 61 Village Court • Hazlet Jolly Mouse Craft The St. Joseph School PTA is selling $25 Show needs crafters supermarket gift certificates for ShopRite and A&P. To purchase the certificates or for more The 15th Annual Jolly Mouse Craft Show information, call (732) 264-2350. The school will be held at Lloyd Road School in is located at 376 Maple Place, Keyport. Aberdeen from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. on Dec. 4. The event will feature food, Chinese auction, bake sale, 50/50 raffle, pictures with Santa, St. Mary’s to serve free baby sitting and more than 75 crafters. For an application or more information, call ‘Ham Dinner’ on Sat. (732) 583-4200 ext. 129. St. Mary the Virgin Episcopal Church will host a “Ham Dinner” on Saturday. The meal KITCHEN & BATH STATION will feature all the fixings and homemade Temple Beth Ahm sets desserts. Seating will be held from 4 - 7 p.m. a corporate a ffiliate o f H u tchin so n, Inc. blood drive on Tuesday at the church hall, located at 8 E. Front St., Keyport. Tickets may be purchased prior to Temple Beth Ahm, located at 550 Lloyd dinner or at the door, but seating will be lim­ Road in Aberdeen, will hold a blood drive on ited. Cost is $8 for adults, $5 for children age ttfMOEN Tuesday from 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. Participants 12 and younger. For information or tickets, Buy ft for looks. Buy it for life! must be between 1 8 -6 5 years old and in call (732) 583-7755. All proceeds will go good health. For details, call Irwin Pearl at toward the church’s roof fund. (732) 566-6842. Keyport church to hold Blue Army will hold indoor/outdoor sale all-night vigil Nov. 5-6 The Jersey Shore Chapter of the Blue The Calvary United Methodist Church Army of Fatima will hold an all-night vigil will sponsor an Indoor/Outdoor Yard Sale on at St. Catherine’s Roman Catholic Church, BPureTouch The Filtering Faucet System Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The church is located at Bray Avenue and Shore Acres located on the comer of Third Street and Avenue in North Middletown. The vigil • Pullout kitchen faucet • Easy to replace MicroTech™ Osborn Street in Keyport. will be held on Nov. 5 and 6 from 9 p.m. to and water filtering system filter cartridges designed and 3 a.m. The Rev. Dan Hesko, pastor of St. Fire auxiliary slates Catherine’s, will be the celebrant for First all-in-one manufactured by Culligan, Friday Mass at 10:30 p.m. The traditional • Delivers great tasting water The Water Experts Tricky Tray Saturday Mass will be celebrated at 2:15 a.m. right from the tap • Convenient 3-way operation: The Ladies Auxiliary of the Lincoln Hose • Electronic filter life indicator aerated stream, wide spray Fire Company will sponsor a Tricky Tray on and filtered water Saturday at the fire house, located at 162 Library will present Second St., Keyport. Doors will open at 6:30 slides of art in Poland p.m. Refreshments will be served. The dona­ VISIT US FOR ALL YOUR tion charge will be $3. Middletown Township Public Library BATHROOM NEEDS! will present a slide, “The Winged Horsemen - Art in Poland, 1572-1764” on Nov. 3 at Key historical group 7:30 p.m. Judith Lasch will be the guest HUTCHINSON INCORPORATED sets bazaar at museum speaker for the free program. The library is 2 JO HNSO N AVE., M ATAW AN, NJ 07747 located at 55 New Monmouth Road, WEB SITE: www.hutchinsonplumbing.com E-MAIL: [email protected] The Keyport Historical Society will spon­ Middletown. For more information, call PHONE: 732 566 2677 FAX: 732 583 6272 sor the “Steamboat Dock Museum Annual Rita at (732) 671-3700. m < ? — 2 6 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 3, 1999 Citizens groups can accelerate Superfund cleanups

BY BRIAN DONAHUE pation periods — in which government offi­ chaise of organizing a cleanup. the philosophy that if the residents don’t speak Staff Writer cials listen and respond to suggestions from Ljz Poulsen, a Marlboro resident who lives up, action will be delayed. residents and other offi- in the vicinity of Burnt Kakas explained the state has procedures he 13 years between the time Freehold rials — and it adds up to Fly Bog and Imperial in place that allow for plenty of public Township’s Lone Pine Landfill be­ a long time before con­ H ow sites are placed Oil, has been fighting involvement through local meetings and let­ came a Superfund site and the time it struction can start. for cleanup of those ter-writing periods whether or not there is a T was remediated was a relatively quick on the S uperfund list “You just hope it’s sites since 1979. She citizens group speaking out. In fact, those pro­ cleanup, considering many sites can take cleaned up by the time recalls becoming cedures are established in order to listen and much longer. you retire,” Lester Jar- - site proposed in Federal Register involved after local respond to such groups. Of course, each Superfund site is unique gowsky, director of the EPA accepts public comments on newspapers reported “It’s their community; it’s their right. — and factors such as the extent and kind of Monmouth County sites that a county health That’s why we have public involvement. contamination, the willingness of the respon­ Health Department, said EPA responds to comments official literally fell They’re not trying to impede us. They’re just sible parties to work with government offi­ with a laugh. into a sand-covered trying to help us find out details. We want to cials, and the depth and accuracy of investiga­ He remembers see­ Mechanisms required: lagoon of waste oil at work with them and make it go more smooth­ tions, studies and designs all contribute to the ing the oil contamination - Hazardous Ranking System Burnt Fly Bog while ly,” Kakas said. “In some cases, citizens length of the cleanup. at Burnt Fly Bog and - States or territories designate one responding to an groups have certainly been helpful to move top-priority site Take Marlboro’s Superfund sites as an Imperial Oil from a heli­ anonymous tip of things along, or at least they believe so, and example of a process that has been long and -dll three of the following are met copter in 1978. -Health advisory recommends “midnight dumping.” that’s fine. The public has a voice and it frustrating for some of those involved. Jargowsky understands She believes that should be heard.” To Kakas, though, a high- Imperial Oil and Burnt Fly Bog were that the state and federal Agency for Toxic Substances and Burnt Fly Bog, where priority site is just that, and either the DEP or added to the national list in 1983, but 16 years governments have their the DEP excavated EPA will address it regardless of other fac­ later they still await further decisions about Disease Registry of the U.S. Public reasons for taking so Health Service ...... and disposed of enor­ tors. additional remedial procedures. Imperial Oil, long — obtaining fund­ mous amounts of con­ “I think we do a good job across the an oil-blending facility off Tennent Road, -site poses significant threat to ing can be an issue, pubic health taminated soil and sed­ board, and we move forward on as quick a awaits major decisions about the yet-to-begin, along with the fact that a iments between 1985 pace as we can,” he said. “We appreciate on-site cleanup. And Burnt Fly Bog, a former -it would be more cost-effective to “faulty” engineering use EPA authority than to use its and 1996, might still these groups being out there.” dumping ground for waste oil near Texas study can tack two more emergency removal authority be sitting completely Jargowsky, on the other hand, tends to Road, awaits further excavation and disposal years onto the process — unremediated had it agree with Poulsen that “the squeaky wheel of contaminated soil. but that doesn’t make it not been for the citi- gets the grease.” In other words, it may be a high-priority any less frustrating for ---- — zens group she led for “You can’t do anything without the site, but that doesn’t mean it will be cleaned someone employed to protect the health of an the better part of two decades. For her, getting involvement of citizens groups,” he said. “My up anytime soon. entire county. Given the early inclusion of the involved was a full-time job, which involved experience with them has been nothing but “It’s not a process that’s going to happen in two sites into the Superfund program and the holding rallies, mock funerals and coundess positive.” a day, a week or a month,” said Donald Kakas, amount of community involvement, meetings and becoming immersed in studies Jargowsky said he has worked with groups a section chief with the state Department of Jargowsky said he would have expected a — whatever it took to send a loud message. standing up for their positions not only on Environmental Protection (DEP) Bureau of shorter process. “What frustrates me is that B ia s she put it, “Someone has to do it.” Superfund sites, but also with endeavors such Community Relations. “It takes years to locally, we — and I mean lots of folks were She believes that were it not for the Burnt as cleaning up rivers and beaches. delineate the problem and to understand the part of this — had to organize communities Fly Bog Citizens Advisory Committee, noth­ “Every project has a citizens group asso­ problem.” and just have lots of voices and send lots of ing may have ever been done there. ciated with it. Without them, you’re not going Couple the time it takes for either the DEP messages, and even under all that pressure, it “It pays for citizens to get involved. If they anywhere,” the health officer said. or the federal Environmental Protection still took forever,” he said. don’t, nothing will ever be done because Asked what would have happened had Agency to complete various studies and Some wonder what would happen without nobody is going to pay any attention,” Poulsen there been no citizens group pushing for designs with the fact that each of their findings that pressure — the letters, phone calls, rallies said. action at Burnt Fly Bog, Jargowsky said, “We and decisions requires lengthy public partici­ and picketing that were thrust upon officials in State officials don’t necessarily agree with would have never had it cleaned today.”

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he Willows is a Twarm and caring place seniors can call home, while receiving the support and assis­ tance they need from caring professionals. Unique Benefits Include: Janice Siciliano, DO & Melissa Su, MD • Assisted living services for inclusive monthly fee American Board of Internal Medicine Certified • Wellness program and life-enriching activities HOURS focus on independence 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. • A not-for-profit community so residents benefit directly Monday, Tuesday & Thursday Wednesday, Friday & Saturday • A separate, secure environment for the memory-impaired - Same Day Appointments Available - • Part of the continuum of care provided on the campus of Bayshore Community Hospital, Inc. Call (732)335-4405 or visit us today! B a y sh o r e

M ED IC AL GROUP, PC T h e W il l o w s a t H o l m d e l 713 North Beers Street i = > (k Marlboro Plaza, Routes 9 & 520 • Marlboro, NJ • (732) 972-0660 EQUAL HOUSING I OPPORTUNITY Holmdel, NJ 07733 IND110399 \ . c~t * 3 qb t s' '•j/ l l . ,, _ ' INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER S, 1999 ~ 27 Check out Everything you always wanted what's really to know about LIVING TRUSTS, next to your but (I id n*l know who to ask. dream home Here’s What You’ll Find Out At This Free “Living Trust” Seminar... BY TRACY ROBINSON / How to avoid estate taxes which could amount to 37-55% of your / How to avoid a guardianship if you become incapacitated in your Staff Writer estate. lifetime. ny prospective home buyer who’s / How to maintain privacy and control over your assets. / How to make sure your estate passes on to your family as quickly as heard of Love Canal knows the / The problems with joint tenancy. possible upon your death. importance of checking out the / How to avoid problems with out-of-state properly. A / The right and wrong way to leave money to your children. neighborhood before signing a real estate contract. / How to know whether a trust or will is adequate protectisn for you. Because New Jersey has more than its fair share of contaminated sites, house hunters don’t want to take a chance on mov­ F i f i n r s » ing into a neighborhood near a hazardous HAZLET TINTO N FALLS M A N A L A P A N FREEHOLD COLTS NECK site. And although New Jersey has some W ednesday, Nov. 10 laws on the books that protect people from Tuesday, Nov. 9 Tuesday, N ov. 9 W ednesday, Nov. 10 Saturday, Nov. 13 buying a home next to a toxic dump, the Monmouth County Library Hazlet Hotel Holiday Inn at Tinton Falls Freehold Gardens Maxwell’s caveat “Let the buyer beware” is still the 700 Hope Rd.; Exit 105 Headquarters best advice for home buyers, according to 2870 Highway 35 Rt. 537 & Gibson Pl. Rt. 34 & 537 Garden State Parkway 125 Symmes Rd. state officials and real estate agents. 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. -9:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. If you are interested in buying a new 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. (Refreshments ) (Refreshments) home, state statute dictates you must be (Refreshments) (Refreshments) (Full Buffet Breakfast) made aware of the existence of a Superfund site or other contaminated sites nearby. “The builder has to make the buyer , You will be eligible to receive a FREE, Law Offices of aware of any off-site conditions that may . 1 -hour consultation with an attorney, so affect their property,” said Bill Heine, a you can find out how a living trust or spokesman for the state Department of pother estate planning will benefit you. Banking and Insurance. Heine’s department governs the licensing of real estate agents as Sponsored by: Law Offices of Levine & Furman. Roger Levine speaks to area residents about living trusts and proper estate planning. He has a Masters Degree in Tax Law and over 25 years experience in estate planning. His seminars are always informative, easy to understand, and entertaining. well as insurance contracts and banking. After notification, the prospective buyer has a five-day period to consider the Seating is lim ited, so call 732/238-6000 today! options, Heine said, noting that the buyer may rescind the contract and get the down (24 Hour Seminar Reservation Line) payment back. However, for the buyer of an older home, “there is no such law regarding resales,” he said. There is, however, a rule issued by the N.J. Real Estate Commission. “Even though there is no law (regarding resales), there is a law that says that if the Community Conversations Realtor has knowledge of an off-site condi­ tion that would materially affect the value of C o m m u n ity the property, he or she has to inform the prospective buyer,” he said. If the agent knew of an existing condition and did not inform the buyer, “it would have an impact Conversations on his or her real estate license,” he said. According to Joyce Andreoli of the New Join Summit Bank and representatives of Bell Atlantic, PSE&G, Jersey Association of Realtors, home buyers the Federal Reserve, and the State of New Jersey for a “New should look through their sales contracts Jersey Y2K Community Conversation.” Learn how the institutions carefully for any information about the area we rely on for basic services plan to approach year 2000. they are moving into. The NJAR is a trade association for real estate sales people and brokers, and “those When: Tuesday, November 9,1999, who join abide by our strict code of ethics,” 9:00-11:30 a.m. Andreoli said, suggesting that home buyers Where: The College of New Jersey are safer working with an agent who is a member of the association. Brower Student Center, Room 202 Usually the sales contract contains dis­ 2000 Pennington Road closure information of value to the prospec­ Ewing, NJ 08628 tive home buyer. It is also a good idea for Who All buyers to visit the municipality and ask local Should New Jersey officials about any conditions they should be aware of, Andreoli said. Attend: Citizens Andreoli stressed, “Agents are not Cost: Free required to do research to find out about off- site conditions.” If the agents don’t know Call: (609) 987-3158 to RSVP about any hazardous conditions, they would (609) 771-2331 for directions not be able to tell the home buyers, she said, or see www.tcnj.edu noting home buyers should probably inves­ tigate any areas of concern for themselves to Free Continental Breakfast Served be absolutely certain. However, if agents do know about an existing condition and do not inform the buyer, they could be subject to a penalty ranging from a warning letter to suspension from the association if a complaint is filed and they are found in violation of the ethics code, according to Andreoli. ,3f' §5 > f >i |fill v ; -< | -•••;(! ! 2 8 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 3, 1999 IN BRIEF Midlown Newcomers’ ited number of cabins and upgrades are YWWSG will gather Last chance to register reserved and are subject to availability. Club sets Nov. events for St. Mary’s trips Credit cards will be accepted. for dinner in Mid’town The Middletown Newcomers’ Club will The St. Mary’s Cnurch Travel Group of • An 11-day trip to the Canadian The Young Widows/Widowers Social host a gymnastics class for youths on Nov. the New Monmouth section of Middletown Rockies is planned for April 24 - May 4. Group (YWWSG) will meet for dinner on 12 at 2:15 p.m. at The Little Gym, Union will sponsor the following trips. The tour fee of $2,599 (double occupancy) Saturday at Basilico, Route 35, Square Shopping Center, Middletown. The For more details or to register, call will include transportation to and from Middletown. Reservations are required. class is available to 1 1/2- to 3-year-old Middletown Travel at (732) 671-6910 or Newark Airport; round-trip air travel via The group is comprised of widows and children who are interested in tumbling, Pat Thompson at (732) 615-9088 before Air Canada; hotel transfers; deluxe accom­ widowers between the ages of 30 - 52 who balancing and singing. Children will create Nov. 5. modations for 10 nights; professional tour are “beyond bereavement.” New members their own Thanksgiving centerpiece at a • A Western Caribbean cruise aboard guides; baggage handling at each stop; and are invited to attend the event. RSVP to class set for Nov. 16 at 1 p.m. at Deep Cut the Sea Princess is set for Feb. 5 -1 1 . The 15 meals - seven breakfasts, two lunches, Egda at (732) 747-4823. Park. price of $1,299 per person (double occu­ six dinners. The trip will stop at British The club also plans a new member’s pancy) will include transportation and dri­ Columbia; Victoria; Butchard Gardens, coffee meeting on Monday at 8 p.m. ver’s tip to and from Newark Airport; Vancouver; spend two days on the Rocky Roundtable program Ladies’ Night Out will be held on Nov. 16 round-trip airfare; transfers; port taxes; Mountaineer Train; Kamloops; Jasper; at Black Oak Grill at 8 p.m. For details, Columbia ice fields; Lake Louise; Banff; focuses on genealogy security surcharges; U.S. departure tax; The Murray Farmhouse will host a call Kathy Noah, hospitality chairwoman government fees; plus a $25 ship credit per and Calgary. at (732) 936-9445. roundtable program on Monday at 8 p.m. person. A $250 deposit is required. A lim­ Carol York, president of Monmouth County Genealogy Society, will lead the talk, “Beginning Genealogy.” The fee is $5 per person. The session will meet at the farmhouse, which located at Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Middletown. For more information, contact Maureen Leach at Just grand! (732) 842-5966. T e c h n o lo g y Y ou w a n t a high yielding C D , b u t you d o n ’t w a n t to p u t $3,000, $5,000, or m ore in to it?

Fine. W ith Investors S avings B ank’s 18-m onth C D , all it takes is $1,000 to get the great Continued from page 1 yield you w a n t! So, com e to Investors ... and get The B est o f everything! problems. “We’ve got to address a lot of lit­ tle brush fires that are burning out of con­ trol,” Swaim said. A High School South parent who is employed in the computer field also offered 7 8 - m o n t h C D to come into the district in an advisory role with colleagues to correct the computer problems. “I would hope that your offer would be embraced by the superintendent of schools, and together we can accelerate resolving the problems,” Raynor said. “I, for one, wel­ come assistance from the public.” Swaim told the board that high school math teachers are locked out of computer operation systems, causing problems for students taking a computer language course. ‘The Gateway computers do not have enough memory to save the students work Annual Percentage Yield on the hard drive, and the floppy disks do not have enough memory to save the work on either,” Swaim said. O nly $1,000 m inim um deposit High school graphics teachers are also having problems with the computers, Swaim added. She said when the switch was made from Macintosh to Gateway comput­ Rate effective October 18,1999. ers, the software programs heeded to teach graphic arts were not purchased. Subject to change without notice. Interest is compounded continuously “(Graphics) students have been sitting and payable monthly. Penalty for early withdrawal from certificates. for two months, unable to do the course work; now they are told they will have to wait several weeks more,” Swaim said in response to Raynor’s statement that Schools Superintendent Jack DeTalvo is working on OUueit Me deit/ the computer problem and expects it to be “resolved in the immediate future.” Software problems are not the only area of concern for graphic arts students. Printer INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK problems are also evident. “The new print­ ers are not adequate for the graphics,” CORPORATE OFFICE: 249 Millburn Avenue, Millburn • 1-800-252-8119 Swaim stated. In addition, she said there is not one Other offices: Internet connection in all of High School South and Bayshore Middle School library. COLTS NECK: NAVESINK: Chatham Millburn Highway 34, P. O. Box 127 Highway 36 and Valley Drive* Also at Bayshore, the printers are not con­ Clark New Providence nected in the library, preventing students DEAL: SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: East Orange Piscataway 88 Norwood Avenue, Highway 71 and Warren Avenue from printing work they research on the P. O. Box 227 Edison Plainfield TOMS RIVER: computer. Bay Plaza, Fischer Blvd., Hillside Roxbury Twsp. FREEHOLD: At the elementary level, Swaim said that (Shop Rite Center)* Irvington Scotch Plains Highway 9 and Adelphia Road* West Hills Plaza, Route 37 West* new Gateway computers are still sitting in Livingston Springfield LONG BRANCH: WHITING: classrooms in their shipping boxes. 169 Broadway 77 Lacey Road* Madison Union ‘Teachers have been forbidden to the open the boxes, so they wait,” Swaim said, producing pictures of the unopened comput­ in ve sto rs’ 24-Hour er boxes for board members to see for them­ ATM Location Deposits FDIC insured to $100,000 s i s selves. INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 3, 1999 2 9

Hazlet frain Station to c m c e undergo major facelift I t ’s n o t too la te Continued from page 1 to R egister! an $8.6 million contract to a Pennsylvania engineering firm to design a bi-level rail car that can travel through the tunnels Hazlet under the Hudson, train River. Four new station bi-level coaches have the same | / 1 passenger capaci­ / T ; ty as five single level coaches. ft Beginning in 2001, NJ Transit will also have 200 new single-level Ballet • Pointe • Tap • Modern Jazz trains to help alle­ Musical Theatre • Creative Movement viate overcrowd­ ing. H A Z L E T | “This is the Jeffrey Warsh Route 35 South • Middletown only planned Bethany Rd. expansion package in northern Monmouth HOLMDEL (Opposite Middletown Post Office -Near Sears) / vU "/ / v/U County at this time,” NJ Transit board member and Middletown Township gain in parking,” Warsh stated. Committeeman Patrick Parkinson said at • NJ Transit is also investigating the pos­ the Oct. 26 gathering announcing the sibility of buying property on the north Hazlet upgrades side of the tracks just west of Hazlet Warsh could not give a cost estimate Avenue which formerly housed a ketchup HUTCHINSON for the construction of the platforms and factory. The township owns the property waiting areas, but said it is part of a $6.3 and the Township Committee will discuss million funding package allocated for con­ selling it to NJ Transit in the near future, PLUMBING SUPPLY struction work at the Hazlet station and according to Mayor O’Brien. 1st C hoice For A ll Y our P lum bing & H eating Needs four other stations along the North Jersey The existing smoke stack on the land Coast line train route. would be tom down to make way for up to The estimated cost to acquire land and 50 additional parking spots for com­ build the new parking area, plus design the muters, Kopec said. high level platform, is approximately $1 “Taking down the building for more million. parking will allow us to bring relief back Mayor Frank O’Brien said the town­ to the township, its residents and us,” ship’s waiting list for parking spaces at the Hazlet Committeewoman Mary Ellen train station is four years long and has over Connelly said. PUMP Jf ^COMPANY 400 names on it. Overcrowding at the Township Committeeman Michael SUBSIDIARY parking lot and in other areas near the sta­ Sachs agreed with Connelly. “It would tion have forced some commuters to park definitely be a big asset for the town to use TECUMSEH PRODUCTS COMPANY their cars on side streets. a parcel of land the town owns and is “This plan is definitely going to help us doing nothing with,” Sachs said. “Why not and the township’s residents,” O’Brien use that land to alleviate side-street park­ stated. ing in the township.” NJ Transit Director of Project Devel­ Discussing the planned high-level plat­ Quality Products Not Found In Home Centers. opment Engineering and Construction forms, which together with the heated Henry J. Kopec outlined the plan for of­ waiting rooms, are expected to cost 2 Johnson Ave. F a x ficials. $300,000 to design, Warsh said, “The plat­ M a ta w a n 566-6000 5 8 3 -6 2 7 2 “The construction will be done in forms will provide a smoother, more effi­ Hours: Mon-Fri 8:00 am - 5:00 pm, Thursday, showroom open until 7:30 pm Saturday 8:00 am until 12 noon stages so we can minimize disruption to cient way of travel while providing a safer passengers,” Kopec said. way for commuters to get on the trains.” The project is tentatively scheduled to The existing platforms force riders to begin during the summer of 2000 and take climb steep steps to board the train. The WE ARE OPEN! WE ARE FULLY STAFFED! approximately a year to complete, he said. new platforms will be four feet above the The platform project will take 10 months rail, allowing train users to step evenly W E ARE LEARNING! and construction of the new parking area from the platform on to the train. about two months. Both projects are slated A 400-square-foot, heated commuter COME JO IN US! I to take place simultaneously, Kopec shelter with canopies and windscreens is STATE OF THE ART CHILD CARE CENTER explained. planned on the New York-bound side of NJ Transit is acquiring a 1.9-acre va­ the tracks, while a smaller shelter is slated Our unique center offers a secure, loving environm ent w here children develop cant parcel adjacent to the existing parking for the southbound side. socially, em otionally, physically and intellectually lot for $335,000. Construction of the new “We need this,” Connelly said. “All five lot will run about $450,000 because of the committee members are happy with what AGES 6 WEEKS AND UP extensive drainage work needed in that Featuring our State-of-the-Art Curriculum 2000-Learning Links” Sam (Thompson) and the state are doing.” A uniquely designed preschool program linking parent, child & teacher together area, according to Warsh. New signs, lighting, benches and ■ C o m p u te r lab While adding new parking spaces, NJ schedule holders will be installed by NJ ■ Beautifully designed outdoor playground Transit also plans to construct a detention Transit as part of the project. ■ Unique Tutor Towne” indoor village basin to alleviate drainage problems in the Despite continued upgrades made by * Safe n Sound” security system new and existing parking areas. NJ Transit, there has not been a fare in­ ■ Closed circuit TV monitoring system “We have gone ahead with purchasing ■ After school program crease in the last nine years and none is * Summer camp program the parcel and it will add 175 more park­ expected in the near future, according to * Nutritional breakfast, lunch and snacks ing spaces,” Warsh said. The property is Warsh. ■ a n d m u c h m ore! the old Swartzel lot owned by Alex and NJ Transit has already made significant Elizabeth Mason. It is on the east side of improvements to the Middletown train sta­ Holmdel Road and is basically vacant tion and is completing construction of a T uT d R TiNE except for some red bams. new raised-platform Aberdeen-Matawan I CHILD CARE/IEABNING CENTERS “Typically we would lose about 70 train station near the old Matawan station, 7 45 Poole Ave., a t Rt. 36 No. parking spaces during construction and but on the Aberdeen side of Atlantic Hazlet, NJ 07730 that’s why we made the new purchase Avenue. now, because we will actually have a net 732-888-9773 License# I3TUT0001 3 0 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 3, 1999

M u s i c S p e c i a l

USO Troupe o f

M etropolitan New York E v e n t s fund raiser by Alpha Chi Rho ‘G estural’ P aintings by Fraternity and Student Tim C onw ay & H arvey S hari E pstein; P astel W orks Activities Board K o r m a n by Susan W inter proceeds to benefit World legendary com edians appear through Nov. 14 W ar II Memorial Fund, with Louise DuArt Thom pson Park Visitor Center W ashington, D.C. Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. Newman Springs Road Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets: $62.50; $40 Lincroft (Middletown) tickets (available night of Count Basie Theatre (732) 842-4000 show): $5; $3 for MU students 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank Poliak Auditorium (732) 842-9000 C lam our and Silence:

M onm outh University R ecent W orks by Fred Cedar Ave., W est Long Branch D uignan and Jon Peters (732) 571-3586 F i l m through Nov. 20 Laurel Tracey Gallery C lassical G uita rist G eorge B e s t M a n 10 White St., Red Bank W anat, P hotographer/ Italian film with English subtitles (732) 224-0760 A rtist va len tin e Nov. 3 at 2 p.m. and at 7 p.m. multimedia presentation Monmouth County Library 2 n d w a v e features collaboration of Headquarters presented by Sculptors classical guitar m usic with slide Sym m es Dr., Manalapan Association of N.J. Inc. show by award-winning free admission through Nov. 7 photographer and design (732) 431-7242 The Monmouth Museum artist Valentine Brookdale Com m unity College Nov. 6 at 2 p.m. G oodbye Mr. Chips Newm an Springs Rd., Lincroft concert to feature music from Nov. 9 at 2 p.m. (732) 747-2266 Cuba, Spain and Japan Monmouth County Library Holmdel Library "Kismet" will be performed Nov. 5 ,6 ,12 -14 at the Count Basie Theatre. Headquarters Recent w orks Crawfords Corner Road Sym m es Dr., Manalapan portraits and landscapes of (732) 946-4118 K i s m e t R o b i n H o o d free admission presented by Phoenix artist Leigh Sorensen Nov. 5, 6 at 7:30 p.m. (732) 431-7242 through second week of Q uartetto V ita Productions Nov. 7 at 1 p.m, N o v . 5 , 6 , 1 2 , 1 3 a t 8 p .m . N o v e m b e r m em bers: Danwen Jiang, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional H.S. I q n r » A Oakland Street Gallery violin; Hanfang Zhang, violin; Nov. 14 at 3 p.m. 74 Ridge Road, Rumson ‘ ; : * '* Count Basie Theatre 145 Oakland St., Red Bank Dorothy Sobieski, viola; tickets; $3 for students and (732) 450-2050 Elizabeth Thom pson, cello 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank seniors; $5 for adults P h i l a d a n c o tickets: $18, $22 perform ance by premier concert opens Red Bank (732) 842-1597 ext. 254 Angels in the H ousehold: Cham ber Music Society's (732) 747-0014 African-American dance co. C hildhood Life in second season The vyrgyn and the Nov. 7 at 4 p.m. A rsenic and O ld Lace M onm outh Co. 1700-1920 Nov. 6 at 8 p.m, V a m p i r e tickets: $22; $20 seniors; Red Bank Volvo Building presented by South St. Players $6 children under 12 M onm outh Co. Historical Assoc. Fri, & Sat. through Nov. 6 at 8 70 Court St. Newm an Springs Road N o v . 5 , 6 , 1 2 , 1 3 , 1 9 a n d 2 0 p.m . (dessert at 7:30 p.m.) Poliak Auditorium admission: free Nov. 5 show to benefit M onm outh University F r e e h o l d tickets: $18; $15 in advance; cost: $2; seniors, $1.50; tickets: Red Bank Cham ber Freehold Open Door Food $29.50 dinner & show package Cedar Ave., W est Long Branch Music Society, P a n r y (732) 571-3483 children, $1; m em bers, free at Beacon Street Grille, (732) 462-1466 34 Red Coach Lane, Locust dinner and show Rte. 66, Neptune - Clarksburg Inn in advance only Route 524, Millstone E x h i b i t s T ranquility: w o rk o f 40 Paul D ruzek a t the Jewelbox Theatre tickets: $30 A r t i s t s R oland A t 50 Seaview Square Mall, Ocean presented by Monmouth (732) 462-4329 (732) 922-1243 Trio o f S im ple Joys - w orks through November 15 Organ Society by C aroline K lein, Susan viewing from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Nov. 8 at 8 p.m. M e m o i r R ickm an, Barbara Zagha; Mon.-W ed. & Friday Donation: $5, m em bers; $7, NOV. 5 - 2 1 : F o r K i d s P hotos by C laire K ipnis exhibit features works by non members Thurs. & Fri. at 8 p.m.; featuring watercolor works in m embers of New Jersey Buck Smith's Restaurant Sat. at 2 & 8 p.m. Snow W hite and the Seven main gallery; photos in front Center for the Healing Arts - Palmer Avenue Sun. at 2 & 7 p.m. D w a r f s g a l le r y hand-crafted sterling silver North Middletown tickets: Thurs. nights, $24; musical version presented by Opening: Nov. 7, 2 - 5 p.m.; jewelry with fossil, rare minerals (732) 383-5631 or 787-7276 matinees & Sun. evenings, $26; Spotlight Players refreshm ents and sem iprecious stones Fri. & Sat. evenings, $30; Nov. 5 Nov. 6 & 13 at 2 p.m., 7 p.m. exhibit through Dec. 1 New Jersey Center for the The F io rin i Trio opening with reception, $36 Nov. 7 and 14 at 2 p.m. Guild of Creative Art Healing Arts Nancy Clarke on violin, Mary Lumia Theatre tickets (includes refreshm ents): 620 Broad St. 23 Mechanic St. W ortreich on Cello, Marcia 179 Broadway, Long Branch $12; $10 seniors, students; S h r e w s b u r y R e d B a n k Spitz on piano perform (732) 229-3166 First Presbyterian Church Beethoven, Hayden and Route 34 and Franklin Street Mendelssohn O t h e l l o M a t a w a n Nov. 7 at 2 p.m. Shakespearean melodrama (732) 583-7874 Monmouth County Library Nov. 10 -13,16 -18 at 8:30 p.m. Headquarters NOV. 14 at 3 & 7:30 p.m. P eter and the W olf Sym m es Dr., Manalapan tickets: $12; $10 seniors puppet and film show free concert M onm outh University presented by The SCAN (732) 431-7242 Lauren K. W oods Theater P u p p e t e e r s Cedar Ave., W est Long Branch Nov. 6 from 11 - 1 1 : 3 0 a .m . (732) 263-5730 Eastern Branch of Monmouth T h e a t e r County Library G o d s p e l l 1001 Route 35, Shrewsbury R u m o r s m u s ic a l (732) 842-5995 Neil Sim on's hilarious farce N o v . 5 - 2 0 presented by Freehold Twp. H.S. Fri., Sat., Sun. - first tw o w eek­ Sleeping B eauty Nov 4 at 7:30 p.m. ends; Thurs., Fri., Sat. - final Sat. at 2:15 p.m. Nov. 5-6 at 8 p.m. w e e k e n d through Jan. 8 Freehold Township H.S. The Premier Theatre Com pany Paper Moon Marionette 281 Elton-Adelphia Road 169 Main St., Manasquan T h e a t r e tickets: $6, $5 students/ tickets: $20; $18, seniors; The First Avenue Playhouse m r — s e n io r s $12, children First Ave., Atlantic Highlands (732) 431-8460 This painting by Barbara Zagha is part of the "Trio of Simple Joys" exhibit at the (732) 223-7122 (732)291-7552 Guild of Creative Art opening Nov. 7. INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 3, 1999 3 1 l Fall D ining G uide j A GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS SPECIAL SECTION = J \

Eli’s Hot Bagels still going strong after 25 years BY ANITA STRATOS get your morning off to a positive Correspondent start, and a marvelous break dur­ ing the day or on your way home ver wonder where all those from work. If you feel like getting cars driving along Route 34 away from the world and kicking in Aberdeen are going back for a bit, Eli’s has a cozy Eevery morning? It’s simple: dining nook away from the ser­ they’re going to Eli’s Hot Bagels vice counter where you can sit and Gourmet Deli, a bagel shop and relax while you sip coffee, unlike any other. have a nosh, and read the news­ Stop in at Eli’s any time and paper. Just to ensure customer you’re sure to walk out with a satisfaction, every two weeks smile on your face. It’s not just Rauchman puts out a suggestion the freshly baked bagels, muffins, box where customers can make or gourmet deli; it’s also the peo­ their opinions known, and he ple who work there. While they takes their comments very seri­ lift your spirits with friendliness ously. and a smile, they also realize that Although Rauchman has been you have places to go. The serv­ given the opportunity to expand ice is fast and efficient, even dur­ his operation, he has turned ing the busiest hours. down each offer in favor of While most bagel shops come devoting his complete attention and go in five to 10 years, Eli’s is to making Eli’s the best it can be. still going strong after 25 years in He is dedicated to his conviction the same location. What started that he “will not sacrifice” the out as a 1,200-square-foot shop is shop, which was started by his now 5,000 square feet of bagel great-uncle years ago. He openly heaven. From an outsider’s per­ discusses his frustrations as a spective, one might say that the consumer when he goes into a shop’s success stems from the 14 store and is ignored, and he and JACKIE POLLACK varieties of freshly baked bagels, his employees make it a point to Sam Budinick serves the crowd on a busy Sunday morning at Eli’s Hot Bagels and Gourmet Deli, the assortment of fresh muffins, do the opposite. Aberdeen. the rich Colombian flavored cof­ “Sunday morning is our “If you looked at a bagel bagels and cream cheese for St. vegetable, and many more. fees, the homemade salads and busiest time of the week, and I recipe from 100 years ago, you’d Patrick’s Day. Homemade salads of smoked the custom-blended cream always have at least 12 employ­ find that it’s the same recipe And if that’s not enough, whitefish, tuna, baked salmon, cheeses. But Eli’s president ees behind the counter, making we’re using today,” Rauchman there’s the tantalizing variety of shrimp, white meat chicken, and Stewart Rauchman tells a differ­ sure every customer is in and out said. “That’s one of the things freshly brewed coffees to com­ others are made in-house daily. ent side of the story. in under two minutes,” that makes us different. Also, no plement your bagel. Besides reg­ Bagelwiches featuring Boar’s “It’s the loyalty of our cus­ Rauchman said. “Sundays are bagel in our shop is more than ular coffee, try a change of pace Head meats are always available. tomers that has enabled us to family time, and people don’t three hours old. If our bagels with Swiss mocha almond, All of the cream cheeses, deli grow for 25 years,” Rauchman want to waste that time waiting aren’t good, then nothing else we chocolate hazelnut, or vanilla meats, and salads can be pur­ said. “We’re a family-owned busi­ in line. It’s important that we do means anything.” almond. There are always at least chased by the pound or on a ness, and most of our employees show them our appreciation.” Eli’s is open 24 hours a day, five flavor varieties to choose bagel. have been with us for 10 years, In addition to extending good seven days a week (with only a from. In addition, Eli’s offers off- so they’re like family too. They service to his customers, six-hour closing on Christmas Thirteen different combina­ premises catering for any occa­ greet every customer with a smile Rauchman also continues to Day), so bagels are baked tions of breakfast bagelwiches sion. Party bagels, a giant bagel and do their best to make them make bagels the old-fashioned around the clock on the premis­ are served until 11 a.m., and in almost any shape filled with comfortable. They give 110 per­ way, refusing to give in to mod­ es. But even though Rauchman range from a simple order of your choice of meats, cheeses, cent every day.” ern short Cuts that result in lower takes his bagels very seriously, eggs with cheese, bacon, ham, and toppings, can feed 20-30 It’s true. There is an indescrib­ quality bagels. The entire process there’s still room for fun. sausage, or pork roll on an Eli’s people. A wide variety of break­ able hometown feeling inside of boiling the bagels in water Specialty seasonal bagels and bagel of your choice through fast and lunch platters can be Eli’s. It’s more than just being before baking them and using cream cheeses appear for holi­ eggs with lox and onion, and on ordered a minimum of 24 hours enveloped by the aroma of fresh­ the freshest ingredients including days, like cranberry bagels and to the Deli Buster of egg, pork in advance. ly brewed coffee while your eyes liquid malt, which is so often crariberry-walnut cream cheese roll, bacon, and cheese. Billed as Eli’s Hot Bagels and Gourmet feast on the wide array of bagels omitted in today’s bagels, gives for winter, or pumpkin bagels “Not Your Ordinary Cream Deli is located on Route 34 in the and muffins in the showcase. Eli’s bagels their consistently per­ and apple cream cheese in fall, Cheese,” variations include wal­ Strathmore Shopping Center in Stopping at Eli’s is a great way to fect texture and taste. and, of course, green leprechaun nut raisin, Nova lox, hot pepper, Aberdeen, (732) 566-4523.

I DINNER FOR TWO! COMPLETE MEALS INCLUDE YOl K CHOICE o r OVER 20 FRESHLY PREPARED ENTREES. C a r v e A t Y o u r O w n T a b l e SOI K SAIAD. BEVERAGE X DESSERT Featuring: 1 2 l b . T u r k e y a n d A l l T h e T r i m m i n g s irrm c iM alfredo $1 7 9; • $9i&, includes: Turkey • 2 Potatoes (mashed and yams) • 2 Vegetables BREAST OF CHICKEN PARMIGIANA u iitb Choice o f Pasta • Stuffing • Cranberry Sauce • Gravy • 1 Whole Apple Pie M i l ROAST HALF SPRING CHICKEN s e r v e d w ith Potato and Vegetable S f j j ROAST STUFFED TIRKCT K it h Gravy, Potato and Vegetable BROILED PORK CHOPS served u itb Potato and Vegetable BROILED FILET

YOU DON'T (MURPHtJ ST9LE QRILL 1 FULL MENU " * HAVE TO DO IS ALWAYS THE DISHES AVAILABLE

1610 Highway 35 • Middletown, NJ • 732-671-1145 * Fax 732-671-7074 26 BR O AD ST. • RED B AN K • 530-6659 O pen M onday thru Thursday: 7 a.m. to 8 p.m .. Friday & Sat, to 9 p.m ., Sunday 7 to 7 J? 3 2 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 3, 1999

M ake Plans For Fall Dining

Chiafullo's The Barge Russian Dream 732-842-2831 F ritzy's 732-617-0070 732-442-3000 732-845-1500 15 North Bridge Avenue 201 Front Street 455 Rt. 9 South (The Mart Center) Red Bank 2200 Rt. 9 S. Ideal Plaza Marlboro-Englishtown Perth Amboy Howell,N.J. Come in and enjoy dining at it's best in The Barge has been serving delicious Formally The Russian Tea Room, our one of our four elegant dining rooms. Chia­ Voted best German Restaurant in name has changed, everything else re­ Seafoods & Steaks in Central NJ since the Monmouth & Ocean County. Oktober- fullo's is known for it's excellent food and 1920's. Their delicious menu includes such mains Great Food & Music, The Whole fest is everyday at Fritzy's -Daily Lun­ superb banquet presentation. Chiafullo's specialties as Long Island Steamers, Oys­ Russian experience! Chicken Kiev: Stuffed cheon Specials. Entrees include soup or banquet facilities are unparalleled to any ters Rockefeller, King Crab Legs & Home Breast of Chicken coated w/buttery bread other. Chiafullo says "The presentation and salad & Dessert • From 11-3:30 Tues. crumbs Kulebyake: Thick Salmon Filet made cakes. The Barge also has a banquet thru Sat. Dinner served from 4-9:30 • atmosphere speaks for itself." We invite room that can be used for all your special w/creamy mushroom & onion sauce, en­ critics & patrons alike to experience Chia­ Tues.-Sat. »Sun. 1-8 Dinner Only. cased in puff pastry. Lamb chops, veal, occassion needs. Their staff will work Closed Mon. Tues./W ed./& Thurs. fullo's Restaurant. -Thank you! hard to make your special day a success! seafood, pierogies, blintzes & borscht. Buy 1 Dinner Entree get a 2nd at 1/2 Wed.-Sun.,12noon-llpm. Reservations. price. 10% Senior Citizen Discount. Visa, MC, Amex. Brunswick Grove M cA teers Harbor Lights 732-254-0495 732-469-2522 Pierre's 1714 Easton Avenue 732-721-8191 732-329-2908 327 Milltown Road 132 South Broadway 582 Georges Rd. East Brunswick Som erset Serving a full course Thanksgiving Dinner South Amboy South Brunswick The Brunswick Grove Landmark Tavern with appetizer, main course, dessert & Liquor License, Casual Dress, American. Accepting reservations for Thanksgiving & Caterer has been serving the area for over coffee-Featuring Large Variety of items, Entrees, Appetizers, Soups & Salads, Pasta, dinner. Book your Holiday Parties & order 65 years. Featuring Pizza, Sandwiches, Ital­ Roast Turkey, Virginia Ham, Stuffed Specialty Sandwiches, Pasta & Entrees, our Holiday Cookie trays, pies & cakes, ian and Seafood or choose from our terrific shrimp, steaks, chops & fish. Seatings at Jumbo Burgers, Lounge Menu. Children's reads & deli platters now! Pierre's Family Seasonal Menu. Casual energetic Tavern 12:30,2:30,5 & 7. Please call for reservations. Menu, Desserts. Private Parties, Catering owned & operated Restaurant & Bak­ atmosphere. All dinners under $12. Dress is casual but neat, Catering banquets, for Special Occasions. Lunch/Dinner 11am- ery/Deli, Est. 1990-Pierre Hage Boutros- Free ice cream for the Kids. Take-Out. weddings, christenings, Bar/Bat Mitzvahs, 10pm, Mon.-Thurs., 11 am-11 pm, Fri. & Proprietor. Enjoy Old Fashioned Quality & Parties 20-500. Children's menu available- Sat. 2 pm-8 pm Sun. Happy Hour 4pm, Service in a comfortable, friendly atmo­ Visit our Website @ www.mcateers.com Mon. thru. Thurs. Bar, Late Night Snacks at sphere, for the best culinary taste. Catering Bar Until Closing. All Major Credit Cards for all Occassions-Open 7 days a week, Musso's Restaurant 5am-10pm. Lunch, Early Birds & Dinner. 732-521-2255 A ra n ka 's • Forseate Country 732-297-8060 Sydney's Continental 306 Gatzmer Avenue 3185 Rt. 27 Jamesburg R esta u ra n t Club Franklin Park 732-521-0070 Italian Restaurant. Entrees come with sal­ 732-257-8807 ad and side pasta. Some menu selections .Aranka's Hungarian-American Restau­ 3 Lexington Ave., East Brunswick 375 Forsgate Dr., Monroe Twp. include Veal Rollitini, Francaise, Veneziano rant a Family tradition for two generations. Thanksgiving Day at Forsgate. Lavish Serving Lunch & Dinner. Private Holiday Contemporary continental cuisine with and Chicken Florentine, Murphy or Fran­ an artistic flair. Middlesex County's hot­ Thanksgiving buffett with all the trim­ caise, Calves Liver, Steak Murphy and parties of 10-140. Bake shop on premisess. mings in our elegant new Highlands We sell Kifli, Kalacs, Nut rolls. Featuring test new restaurant featuring seafood, mouth watering Seafood such as mussels, pasta, steaks & chops. Lunch Tues.-Sun. Ballroom. $29./person. Family-style Holi­ shrimp, scallops & calamari over linguini. A our new Chef from Hungary! Come & join day feast in The Tartan Grille, $25/person. us for Thanksgiving Dinner. Turkey with 4:30-10pm. Closed Monday. Private par­ variety of pastas are offered. Lunch, Mon.- ties on/off premises (showers, banquets, Children age 4-12 half price, under age 3 all the trimmings, soup, salad & dessert, are our guests. Traditional Thanksgiving a Fri., ll:30am-2:30pm, Dinner, 4:30-9:30pm, christenings, etc.). Chef/owner Scott Mor- Sat. 4:00-10:30pm, Sun. 4:00-9:00pm $17.50. A La Carte or Family style. Please la carte menu, special children's selections call for reservations. Live Gypsy Music. genlander, C.I.A. Graduate. Reservations suggested on weekends. Early Bird Tues., and prices in Stirlings Restaurant. Wed., Thurs. & Sun. 4:30-6pm for $13.95. www.forsgatecc.com A m ra va th i Oakland House G reystones P oet's Inn 732-566-0600 at Van's Freehold Inn 732-290-8400 Pine Valley Plaza Restaurant & Caterers 260 South St. (Rt. 79) Freehold 89 Route 79 1008 Hwy. 34 • Matawan 732-450-9091 732-431-1500 M atawan Authentic Indian Cuisine. Serving South 58 Oakland Street, Red Bank Come visit an old favorite for the first time! Innovative Continental Cuisine in an American Restaurant. Reasonably priced. Indian & North Indian Vegetarian & Non­ Red Bank's best kept secret will celebrate elegant setting. Dancing in our lounge Fri. Prime Rib our specialty with 3 cuts 14oz., Vegetarian Lunch & Dinner in our newly into the Millennium with a new Executive & Sat. nights. Join us for Sun. Brunch fea­ 20oz., & 32 oz. Salad bar with mussels remodeled restaurant! Specials: Lunch Chef, Tom Maino. Dinner & dancing on Fri. turing live entertainment & an extravagant marinara. Lunch Buffet, Wed.-Fri.,11:30-2, Buffett-$5.95. 10% off lunch w /this ad. Buy & Sat. nites. Cooking demonstrations every buffet presentation from 12-3 pm. We're Early Birds, Tues.- Fri., 4:00-6:30. Happy 1 Dinner at $10.00 or more & get 1 of equal Wed.. Singles nite on Fri.. Make reservations open for lunch weekdays, too. Twilight Hour, Tues. Fri., 5:00-7:00. Karaoke Fri. or less value FREEw/this ad. Dine-in, now for Dinner Theater and New Year's Eve Dinner Menu daily from 3-5:30 pm. Liquor nights, 9:30-l:30am, Prizes! Sun. brunch Take-out, Full Service Catering, Private Gala. On or off site catering. Perfect for a license. Reserv. recom. Greystone's at Van's buffet, ll:00am -2pm . Kitchen:Tues-Thurs, Parties. Bring your own wine or beer. Din­ business meeting or elegant gathering. Freehold Inn is the hottest spot around. ll:30am-10pm, Fri. & Sat. ll:30am-llpm. Qn ner served 7 days-Lunch, Monday-Saturday. Wed.-Sat. 5-10pm. Sunday Brunch 11-2:30. site catering/all affairs. Thanksgiving Day Contemporary French & American Cuisine. Buffett-Reservations Suggested. Moore's Tavern IL Diamante The Paddock 732-863-0555 732-739-8882 402 West Main Street 3553 Rt. 35 North Steakhouse Freehold H azlet 732-446-6004 Call for Thanksgiving Day Reservations- Ferraro's Restaurant Bart Curcio, 3 1 /2 Star Chef, formerly of 363 Route 33, Manalapan 732-225-3113 lst come 1st served. Freehold's favorite Baci's & Gianna's restaurants in Staten Is­ Featuring hand cut steaks, unique pasta Restaurant & Tavern since 1787. Voted #1 1061 Amboy Ave. land, invites you to the Grand Opening of dishes, barbecue, burgers & sandwiches & Tavern at the Jersey shore. Large portions Edison one of NJ's newest & finest Italian Risoran- a large selection of appetizers. Early Birds, at reasonable prices. Menu includes: Come taste one of the Best Restauarants tes for a heavenly dining experience. All Daily & Nightly dinner specials. Bar spe­ Homemade Soups & Salads, Delicious 10 in Central Jersey! Try Guillo's famous desserts are made on premises by 3-Star cials nightly. Entertainment on weekends. oz. Burgers, Sandwiches, Barbecued house salad and fresh baked bread! Mon­ Chef Denise Laresca. Featuring Live enter­ 3 banquet rooms at the areas most reason­ Chicken & Ribs, hand cut Filet Mignon, day, Tuesday, Wedsnesday & Thursday tainment Friday & Saturday. Children's able rates, accommodating up to 100. fresh baked Cakes & Pies. Daily specials. SPECIAL $10. menu. Open daily 11 am-12 menu, casual attire, catering on & off pre­ Open daily 4pm. Sat.-Sun., open 11:30am. Happy Hour, Mon-Fri., 4pm-7pm, Full pm. All major credit cards accepted. For mises, Parties available, Luncheon Menu. Major Credit cards. N ow Taking Reserva­ menu avail, at bar. Sun.-Thurs., 11:30 am- your convenience FAX us at 732-225-1981. tions for Thanksgiving & New Year's. 12midnight, Fri. & Sat., ll-30am -2 am. INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 3, 1999 3 3

Fall D ining If \ \ \ 111 l l / / J k \ ______A GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS SPECIAL SECTION t l / i For an elegant evening out, NEW RUBY PALACE Special Dinner try Havana Grill in Highlands for (2) persons •24.95 BY KIMBERLY OLDS Candlelight, soft piano music playing Correspondent in the background and fresh flowers make for a relaxing and elegant experi­ Cocktail - two exotic drinks or any two beverages hen guests think of the ence. Entrees are served at a comfort­ Havana Grill in Highlands, a able pace so guests can savor their din­ S o u p : W o r W o n t o n W few words may come to mind: ner. Havana Grill takes pleasure in Shrimp, Pork, Chicken & Mixed elegance, sophistication and quality.preparing entrees for taste, quality and Vegetables in Clear Broth Located at 409 Bay Ave., Havana Grill appearance so guests won’t feel pres­ offers fine Pan-American dining in pre- sured to “eat and run.” Appetizer: Pu Pu for tw o Castro splendor. The atmosphere is To start the dining experience, guests especially favorable for intimate dining, may want to choose an appetizer such where an escape from work and kids is as shrimp and sweet corn chowder, possible. E n t r e e : A . W hole Loster (A ny Style) steamed mussels in roasted garlic, pars­ Cantonese, Scallion & Ginger, Black Bean Owners Damien Vizuete and Peter ley and chorizo salsa Verde, oysters Sibilia have spent years perfecting their ■ Sauce and Marnier Jumbo Shrimp. baked with baby spinach, and a few va­ business relationship through previous 2 entrees served on one plate. business avenues and delight in the fact rieties of salad. Entree choices include • ■ or ;:.;:a:illlilllpl«M that Havana Grill has been opened for a roasted salmon, roasted chicken, rack of lamb and grilled sea bass. B. R ainbow D elight little more than a year. This Shrimp, White meat chicken. Scallops Cuban/European establishment has an On Thursday evenings, Havana Grill * • with mixed vegetables, in white sauce and adult environment but families of all offers two dining specials, one for $32 ages are welcome. The outside grill, that includes salad and entree, and the Marnier Jumbo Shrimp which is usually opened from the be­ other for a very reasonable $42 that in­ 2 entrees served on one plate. ginning of the summer until the end of cludes appetizer, salad, entree, dessert and coffee. On Friday and Saturday jD e s s e r t : Chunks of Pineapple. Jello, Ice Cream, August, offers meals ranging from $6 to Tea & Fortune Cookie $18 and is enjoyed by children and fam­ evenings, the establishment sees a vari­ ilies regularly. ety of guests who have traveled from as Inside, Havana Grill has a Roosevelt far as New York City. cigar lounge where guests may go be­ For a quiet evening out without the Expires 12/30/99 fore or after dinner. noise and pressure of “fast food” dining, Owner Peter Sibilia said there have guests will have a great time at Havana been many inquiries about the restau­ Grill. Guests should be aware that cash 2174 ROUTE 35, HOLMDEL, NJ 07733 rant’s New Year’s Eve party and they and personal checks are the forms of expect a large turnout. The establish­ payment. For more information or to get TEL: (732) 264-2002 ment accommodates between 40-50 directions, call Havana Grill at (732) 708­ people for parties and special events. 0290.

hcther planning a quiet, intimate dinner for two or a lavish celebration, the Zweben Fam ily’s Shadowbrook w ill make you and your guests feel at home in an atmosphere o f gracious hospitality and impressive charm.

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M Fall D ining ______A GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS SPECIAL SECTION « 1 / J The Barge is the place to go for quality seafood ocated on the historical water­ The shrimp fra diablo is spicy and front in Perth Amboy, The Barge good. One of the other favorites con­ has been serving the finest sists of shrimp, scallops, lobster, clams L and oysters served over a bed of pasta seafood, steaks and live Maine lobster since the 1920s. The restaurant, located with a flavorful sauce that is sure to at 201 Front St., is a local favorite for please. old and new patrons alike. The In addition to a full menu and daily ambiance of the location is wonderful. specials, each meal is accompanied Located on the Raritan Bay, The Barge with a house salad and your choice of has a waterfront view that is soothing dressing, bread and butter, and Com e Party at the and comfortable. Sailboats are depending on your dish, potato or rice H ook Line Bar anchored in the and vegetable du water and passers- jour. Early bird spe­ 1/2 Price Appetizers by stroll along the cials are served $100 o ff All Drinks The Barge waterfront. daily. Monday-Friday 4 pm-7 pm The Barge offers 201 Front St. If you are just in MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL a delectable menu Perth Amboy the mood for a light DOLLAR DRAFTS (732) 442-3000 7 Days A Week featuring fresh fish snack, The Barge LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Closed daily. The live has a wide variety Every Thursday 9 pm-midnight Thanksgiving Maine lobster has Hours: of seafood appetiz­ Bud & Steve been a favorite Daily, 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. ers. Try the Long ^Friday Nov. 5: Bud & Steve Saturday Nov, 6: since the inception Wheelchair accessible Island steamers, Next Generation N \ Day of the restaurant. Banquet room available clams on a half Full bar service/lounae Whole lobsters can Most major credit cards accepted shell, oysters, soft be steamed, broiled Reservations recommended shelled crabs or j l o o K OPEN 7 DAYS FOR LUNCH & DINNER or stuffed with crab Maryland-style crab meat stuffing. The cakes. The clams I j n e 11 W. River Rd., Rumson lobster tails are suc­ casino, oreganata ^ S I N K ! ■. U | culent. Alaskan king or Rockerfella are 224-8846 crab legs are sweet and delicious. Try terrific. Fried calamari, zuppa de clams one of the house favorites such as the and a hearty Manhattan clam chowder chef masterpiece, which is shrimp cov­ are just to name a few more. ______ered with Feta cheese and a tasty mush­ If you are looking for a great spot to room sauce, broiled to perfection. The have a wedding reception, birthday seafood combo is a hearty portion of party, retirement dinner, or any group shrimp, scallops and flounder. It is t O j f a t u t q , function, The Barge has an expanded / served broiled or fried. second floor dining room that can f &

Bart Curcio Now Serving Seven Nights for Dinner formerly of Sun. 1-5 pm & Tue.-Thurs. 4-7 pm B acis & G ia n n a 's SPECIAL MENU Serving Steaks, C hops & Seafood Restaurants in Staten Prem ium Beer, W ine & Liquor Island, NY. Bart .... SPECIAL NIGHTS (Starling Monday November I. 1999) MONDAYS: Steak Night $10.95 TUESDAYS: Lobster Night $12.95 WEDNESDAYS: Prime Rib Night $12.95 (Garden Salad included with entree)

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DiLaurenzio-Boudakian Pugliese-Florentine Denise Marie Boudakian of Middletown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Girolamo and Grazia Pugliese of Robert Boudakian of the Leonardo section Holmdel announce the engagement of of Middletown, was married May 22 to their daughter, Patricia D. Pugliese, to Louis DiLaurenzio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Florentine, son of Diane Edward DiLaurenzio of Hazlet. Florentine of Matawan and the late Joseph The Rev. Leon Inverso performed the Florentine. ceremony at St. Agnes Church, Atlantic The future bride is a graduate of Highlands, where the bride was given in Brookdale Community College in marriage by her father. Lincroft, where she earned an associate’s Maid of honor was Alisa Richards of degree in education. She received a bache­ Atlantic Highlands. Bridesmaids were lor of science degree in English from Renee Boresky of Marlboro; Deanna Georgian Court College, Lakewood. She is DiLaurenzio of Hazlet, sister of the employed as a purchasing agent/sales at groom; and Nancy DiLaurenzio of Hazlet, Triboro Inc., Edison. sister-in-law of the groom. Flower girls Her fiance is a graduate of St. John’s were Jenna DiLaurenzio, Amanda University in New York, N.Y., where he DiLaurenzio, both of Hazlet, nieces of the earned a bachelor of science degree in groom; and Breaynna George of Port St. accounting. He received a juris doctorate Lucie, Fla., niece of the bride. in corporate law from Seton Hall School Best man was Robert DiLaurenzio of of Law, Newark. He is president/owner of Hazlet, brother of the groom. Ushers were DMF Enterprises/Internet Solutions, Edward DiLaurenzio of Hazlet, brother of Louis and Denise DiLaurenzio Matawan. the groom; Greg Pagano of Hazlet; Joseph A May 2001 wedding is planned. Patricia Pugliese, Daniel Florentine Boudakian and John Boudakian, both of High School, New Monmouth section of Leonardo, brothers of the bride; and Don Middletown. She is employed as adminis­ Cleary of Howell. Ring bearer was trative assistant at Pershing Division of Giordano-Nieves Marshall George of Port St. Lucie, Fla., Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette Corp. in nephew of the bride. Jersey City. son of Victor Nieves of Highland Mills, After a reception at the Atrium Country The bridegroom is a graduate of N.Y., and Barbara Arteta of New Smyrna Club in West Orange, the couple left on a Raritan High School, Hazlet. He is Beach, Fla. Lisa is the daughter of the late cruise to the Bahamas and Disney World, employed as a contractor at Pennell James Giordano. Orlando, Fla. Construction, Freehold. The future bride is a graduate of The bride is a graduate of Mater Dei The couple resides in Middletown. Manalapan High School and earned a bachelor of arts degree in political science at the University of Delaware, Newark. She is employed as a conversion STORK CLUB account manager at the Pershing Division of Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette Theresa and Anthony Aversano of daughter, Cara Ann, on June 3 at Securities Corp., Jersey City. Aberdeen announce the birth of their Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. Her fiance is a graduate of son, Alex John, on Sept. 19 at St. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 3 ounces Washingtonville High School, Vincent’s Medical Center, Staten Island, and joins sister, Caitlyn Ann, 4, and Washingtonville, N.Y. N.Y. The baby weighed 6 pounds, 13 brother, Jake Ryan, 2. Grandparents are He earned a bachelor of arts degree in ounces. Grandparents are Alexander and John Caverly of Lakewood; Iris Caverly economics at the University of Tina Huscha of Matawan; and Anthony of Akron, Pa.; and Harold Schaal of Connecticut, Storrs, and received a master and Catherine Aversano of Old Bridge. Cliffwood Beach. Great-grandmother is of business administration degree in inter­ Great-grandmother is Anna Corma of Mary Swift of Bridgewater. national business from St. Peter’s College, Staten Island, N.Y. Godparents are Jersey City. Carmella Darling of Worcester, Mass., The Medical Center at Princeton He is employed as an assistant vice and Anthony DePietro of Long Island, Victor Nieves, Lisa Giordano announced the following local birth: president in institutional marketing at the N.Y. Johnine and Edwin Lawrence of Rosemarie Giordano of Manalapan an­ Pershing Division of Donaldson, Lufkin & Christine and John Caverly of Matawan, twins - a daughter and a son, nounces the engagement of her daughter, Jenrette Securities Corp. Union Beach announce the birth of their on Oct. 18. Lisa Anne Giordano, to Victor Nieves Jr., A fall 2000 wedding is planned.

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S p o r t s

Eagles dom inate field to retain CJ Group III title

Sophom ore Casie Kerr keeps individual crow n in M iddletow n as w ell

BY TIM MORRIS Staff Writer .

HOLMDEL — “This year we had to work harder as a team,” said Middletown South girls cross country coach Karl Torchia, as he compared this year’s Central Jersey Group III championship team to the 1998 version. “Last year we had Cate Guiney, who we knew was going to win every race. “This year, we had to pack our runners up front more,” he added. “We have five or six girls who can win for us each week. They’re all within 30 seconds of one anoth­ er. It was definitely more of a team effort.” And it was definitely a convincing tri­ umph for the Eagles, who placed their seven runners in the top 12 to beat North Hunterdon, 27-47, on Saturday at Holmdel Park, winning their second straight state sectional title. JACKIE POLLACK “We ran the race like a dual meet against North Hunterdon,” noted Torchia. Casie Kerr of Middletown South comes in just ahead of Watchung Hills’ Christine Boehm and her Middletown teammate Lauren Dike to win the Central Jersey Group “We wanted to make sure that we raced as III cross country race at Holmdel Park on Saturday. a group at the front of the pack.” The leader of the pack on Saturday The top five teams in each section In Group II, Greg Howe (17:37.4) and turned out to be sophomore Casie Kerr, advance to the state group meet, and Jim Donovan (17:41.4) finished seventh who surprised everyone by running off Holmdel was sixth in 1997 and ’98. and 10th to help Raritan finish second to with the individual championship in “I’m really proud of our team,” Vullo Hopewell Valley, 51-93. 20:47.7. said. “Our goal was to make it to the state Two more Rockets, Vic Donovan “Casie loves to run out front,” group.” (18:02.5) and John Bolsch (18:05.7), fin­ explained Torchia. Helping make that happen were top 20 ished in the top 20, crossing the line 15th JACKIE POLLACK and 16th, respectively. “She just went for it,” he added. “She finishes by Emily Bauer (21:19.8) and Gaerrick Bennett of Matawan ran 1 1 th in wanted to prove that she is as good as any­ Dina Zamfotis (21:54.9), who finished Keyport’s boys just missed qualifying the Central Jersey Group III boys race at 13th and 17th, respectively. as a team in the Group I race. one else on the team.” Holmdel Park on Saturday to help the Kerr was slowed earlier in the season Huskies advance to the state group Vullo and her teammates will be at the The Red Raiders were edged, 155-165, meet. by shin splints and then by illness, and that state group meet back in Holmdel Park on by Colts Neck, who had the individual Nov. 13, as will any of the top 10 individ­ winner in Israel Payan for the last spot to kept her from running in the front of the season. This year’s race is at Ocean County ual finishers in each section race who are advance as a team, but senior Adam pack for the Eagles. Park in Lakewood. on a team that did not qualify. Wagner (17:49.6) ran fifth in the race to Now that she is rounding back to form, The course there is very flat and should Holmdel’s boys also earned a ticket to qualify as an individual. she’s her same old self. make for some very fast times, but Torchia the state meet as they finished fifth (142). Middletown North’s Brian Derasmo said it is not the kind of course that favors “I was hoping to get in the top five,” Craig Segal led the Hornets in 20th place qualified individually by finishing 10th in his team. Kerr said. “That was my goal.” (18:16). the Group IV race in 17:01.5. “I died a little at the bowl, so I went as The Eagles have plenty of talent, Middletown South’s boys gave Red Christian Brothers Academy, the No. 3- hard as I could,” she added. “I felt heavy though, and should be in the running for Bank Regional a surprise run for its money ranked team in the country, traveled to going up the hills, but I just kind of took it. the title with Rumson-Fair Haven and Red in Central Jersey Group III before falling Warinanco Park in Elizabeth on Saturday I broke away in the last mile; on the back­ Bank Catholic (the defending champion). 43-60. and won the New Jersey Catholic Track woods I ran for my life. It felt awesome, Rumson, which won CJ Group I, is anx­ Kevin Cullen (17:14.0) and Otmar Graf Conference Championship for the 18th and I just went.” ious for a rematch of the Monmouth straight year. County Championships, which went to (17:15.8) led the Eagles with ninth- and While Kerr was outdueling Watchung lOth-place finishes. Nat Glackin had his best race of the Hills’ Christine Boehm (20:51.4) for the Middletown South. A pair of freshmen, Kyle Hopfensperger season for the Colts winning the race in title, the Eagles pack remained very close In Central Jersey Group II, Holmdel’s (17:26.6) and Dan Ciambrone (17:29.2), 16:53. behind her. Christina Vullo was involved in the fastest ran 12th and 13 th in the race, and sopho­ Patrick Lenaghan (17:05) and Jeff race of the day. Lauren Dike (20:56.1) and Lisa Zino more Marty Walsh (17:36.2) came in 16th Dichiara (17:06) ran fourth and fifth as the (21:07.1) would finish third and fourth. Somerville’s Lily Thomas ripped off an to finish off the scoring and put five Eagles Colts accumulated 32 points and easily Michelle Culum (21:21.1) and Julia 18:56.4 in winning the individual sectional in the top 20 for the race. beat Delbarton (78). title. Baratta (21:31.8) rounded out the scoring, Matawan extended its season to include The Colts held out some of their top finishing in 9th and 10th place, respective­ Vullo turned in a 20:11.0, which the state meet by placing fourth in the runners, including Brian Kerwin. ly- brought her home in fourth place. Central Jersey III race with 139 points. CBA is pointing to the Shore Sarah Brennessel (21:32) and Nicole “I was pretty much concentrating on Gaerrick Bennett led the Huskies with Conference Championships, and Kerwin Lombardy (21:32) were right behind place,” Vullo said of her effort that led his llth-place finish (17:22.0). William should turn in one of his fastest times of Baratta; they ran 11th and 12th. Holmdel to a third-place team finish and Hurst (17:50.6) and Andrew Reinold the year on the flat course. This Saturday the Eagles will look to got them into the state Group III meet after (17:50.6) gave the Huskies three runners in win the Shore Conference Championship, just missing the last two seasons. the top 20 when they finished 17th and Lindsey Siegle contributed to this the only major title-that escaped them last 19th, respectively. story. 3 9 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 3, 1999 Scullion's Web site a m ust-see for runners

BY TIM MORRIS And, now, Scullion is the owner of his Staff Writer own Web site, www.monmouth.com/- -scullion/. Started on Nov. 26, 1996, d Scullion is always coming up with Scullion’s Web site has become the bible ways to improve the sport he loves, of the sport for high school athletics. E track and field/cross country. “I had never used computers, but when First, as a remarkably successful coach I saw all the information that was on it, I at Monmouth Regional where he coached decided to start a Web site,” he explained. two future Olympians, Milt Goode and “I thought it was a good way to communi­ Quintin Wheeler and countless other stars. cate with coaches quickly.” In his role as coach, he was instrumen­ It’s also an information bonanza. Since tal to bringing acu-track to the Shore (the its start three years ago there have been system that photographs the finish of a more than 105,000 hits (a hit is each time race for an accurate reading of the finish­ that it has been used). ing positions, the so-called photo-finish) in The Web site features race results from the early 1970s. the present back to 1996, All-Shore teams, “As a coach my biggest complaint was all-time records for the Shore and the state, that kids were getting cheated at the line all schedules and Top 10 team rankings in the of the time,” he recalled. “I talked to the Shore. conference about renting acu-track. A cou­ “It just keeps growing and growing,” ple of years later the Shore Coaches Scullion noted. “During the cross country bought one.” season there will be between 15- and Next was finish links photo timer, a 20,000 hits. camera-computer setup at the finish line “I’m looking to expand the site and that not only photographs the finish of hope to improve the Web page,” he added. each race but times the races to the one- “But, I want to keep it simple to use.” thousandth of a second. It only takes sec­ Athletes frequently use the site to find onds from the moment the race ends for out how competitors did in a race and how the photograph to be available to officials. fast they ran, and to see how their times JACKIE POLLACK “We’ll still get some coaches who will stack up on the all-time lists. Ed Scullion’s career in running has gone from athlete to coach to promoter of tech­ challenge a finish, but the photograph ends Because the Web site is so time nological advances. After bringing accurate timing to cross country and track all argument,” he noted. “With this system, consuming, Scullion is retiring from meets he is one of the sport’s biggest boosters on the Internet. we time every kid that steps on the track. coaching at the end of this cross country school than Wheeler. But an automobile Their place and time is listed.” Scullion has had legendary success season. He’s been coaching since 1967 accident while at Villanova ended his track As the owner of a photo timer, Scullion is with his sprinters and jumpers. Wheeler when he began at Matawan. Scullion was a won an NCAA tide and finished fourth at career prematurely. a very busy man. His weekends are booked high school mile standout at Keyport Retirement, of course, won’t mean that at track and field meets from mid-December the Montreal Olympics in the 400-meter (Class of 1963), where he won two Shore Scullion will have time on his hands. to July. His travels will take him this year to intermediate hurdles. That’s the race that Conference and three Central Jersey state first introduced the world to Edwin Moses. Besides being booked from mid- the University of Virginia, West Point, sectional titles, and at Murray State (Class December to July, he is considering Cornell University and Mt. St. Mary’s Goode, a member of the 1984 team that of 1967). When he first took a coaching adding road races to his schedule in the University as well as his familiar stops at the featured multiple world record holder position at Matawan, he turned down the summer. One has to love his track to be local, county, conference and state meets. Dwight Stones, did 7-2 1/2 in high school. $50 salary so that he could remain eligible Craig Morris was actually faster in high putting in that much time. The photo timer system isn’t a matter to compete in track events. Things have of just taking a picture. It takes four to five loosened up considerably since then. hours for Scullion to install the high-tech In 1969, Scullion moved on to system. Frequently, he will arrive the night Monmouth Regional where he forged his before a competition, set it up and then legend. Because his Web site is so time sleep in his van at the track that night. consuming along with his work at meets, It’s a team effort for Scullion with his Scullion has decided that this fall will be wife Marcia with him all the time. If a his swan song. competition is on a Friday for instance, “I will miss the coaching,” Scullion Adult Students Scullion will set the system up on a said. “I still enjoy it, but I’m too old for the Thursday night, stay there and in the morn­ administrative side of it. It’s time to move Enroll Now ing drive to school while his wife stays on.” with the equipment. His Web site and finish line work will January Class 2000 “She puts in all the time that I do,” said allow Scullion to remain close to the sport Monmouth County Vocational School District Scullion. “She’s been at every meet with that he loves and calls the greatest. me.” Although he was a miler in high school Marcia Scullion is in charge of the and college, Scullion has had his most suc­ Practical Nursing Program computer pictures that emerge at the end of cess coaching sprinters, hurdlers and high each race. jumpers. (LPN) What once took hours to complete is “I enjoy the personality of a sprinter,” now done in a matter of minutes. he said. “They’re much more laid back. Prepare to Complete in a Changing In cross country, with the time machine You have to discipline them more, but they it takes Scullion just three minutes from the are more outgoing. Distance runners take Health Care System completion of the race to have the results. themselves too seriously.” P o t e n t i a l C a r e e r O pportunities i n : • Nursing Homes • Acute Care Hospitals • Physicians Offices • In d u stry • HMO Clinics • Home Health Care 128 Sam pson Ave. Seaside Heights, N.J. • Mental Health Facilities • Public Health (782) 793-1766 • Pharmaceutical Sales • M ilitary November 11-14 10 am - 6 pm • Surgical Centers • C lin ic s featuring one-of-a-iqndfine crafts & gifts, • Outpatient Departments handsculpted O ld‘World Santa's, artistic designed furniture, tiles, Basinets, pottery, fiSer Call (732) 922-9272 wood, collectable bears & snozvdolls, te?(tiles, C lasses at Seaview Square M all, O cean, NJ garden Benches, whimsical standing Birdhouses, dolls, accessories fo r the home, gourmet goodies Financial Aid available to qualified students « & so much more. Monmouth County Vocational School District does not discriminates on the < ^^^asi^o^ge^olor^crBed^Tand|cap^Tationa^ngin^ace^^M g|or^^iendei^^^

i l l l l i l lltllilt$ !4 4 & tlllll!i!’ftA ttllftlitfllllk l 4 0 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 3, 1999 Eagles beat M ustangs, H a v e Y o u B e e n I n j u r e d ? i imin unnmuH THE LAW FIRM OF take control in A North : , n u , , : n SAWYER, BY TIM MORRIS ning back, clicked off runs of 20 and 25 Staff Writer yards to drive South deep in Mustangs’ ter­ GALE & ritory. iddletown South and Marlboro Sorrenti’s running had the ’Stangs LAUGHLIN have a made a living on the grid­ thinking run which enabled quarterback HAS BEEN M iron this fall by winning the Nick Ernst to find wide open tight end PROTECTING THE close games. They have learned thatGary when Shaw in the end zone for an 11-yard RIGHTS OF the game is on the line, it’s the little things scoring strike. Blake Abbott’s kick made it ACCIDENT VICTIMS that matter. 14-7 Marlboro at the half. FOR OVER 30 YEARS “It comes down to who makes a mis­ The Eagles rode that momentum to a IN SUCH CASES AS: take and who doesn’t,” said South coach touchdown on their first possession of the Steve Antonucci. second half. Again, it was Shaw on the Car Accidents • Worker’s Compensation • Medical Malpractice Marlboro coach Tom Mulcahey offered Slip and Pall Accidents • Products Liability • Wrongful Death receiving end of an Ernst pass that took the a similar explanation. team to pay dirt from 51 yards. The con­ “It’s a matter of execution,” he version made it 14-14. Sidney I. Saw yer, ESQ.* explained. “Who can make the plays and Both defenses would control the rest of 732-264-6000 who doesn’t.” Jeffrey B. Gale, ESQ. the quarter. It would come to who could 2814 Hwy. 35 On Friday night it was Middletown Craig; S. L aughlin, ESQ.* makes plays in the fourth quarter, and it H a z l e t , N J South (6-1) that made the plays in the was Middletown South. * Certified by the N.J. Supreme Court fourth quarter as the Eagles rallied from a as a Civil Trial Attorneys The Eagles marched 74 yards on 15 F r e e I n i t i a l 14-0 deficit to beat Marlboro, 20-14, at plays eating up 7:07 on the clock as the C onsultation The Swamp in Middletown. offensive line led by center Brian Dilworth It was the first of back-to-back show­ began to assert itself. It was Sorrenti (who downs in the A North Division between the would finish with 131 yards on 27 carries) three co-leaders going into last weekend’s smashing through the line and Shaw mak­ action, Middletown South, Marlboro and ing two juggling catches that resulted in Manalapan. All three entered play unde­ first downs that took the ball to the goal- feated in the division. fine. From there, Ernst dove in for the 20­ i l l M i l Manalapan kept pace with Middletown 14 lead. South by edging Freehold Township, 13-6. “We’ve been in these situations before The Braves pay a call at The Swamp this and that helps,” said Antonucci. “We know © P L A Z A Friday night with both teams sporting that we have the ability to come back and identical 4-0 marks in A North. Marlboro, make plays.” ^ RETAIL & OFFICE CENTER 4-1 (5-2 overall), will be rooting for its Freehold District rival and neighbor to win he extra-point attempt was so that the Mustangs will still have a botched, giving Marlboro life, and chance to share the division championship it looked like Danish and the when they play at Manalapan on T Mustangs were going to take full advan­ For A Complete Listing Call Thanksgiving Day. tage of it in the final 4:08. Victor V. Scudiery To the surprise of neither team, Friday On second-and-10, from the Marlboro night’s critical A North Division show­ 25, Danish was hit in the backfield and was (732) 739-3010 down between the Eagles and the on was his way to the ground when, ala Mustangs came down to the final minute. Ken Stabler, he found a wide-open Tom OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE. “Marlboro has a real good team,” said Shutzel for 15 yards and a first down. He NEWLY RENOVATED OFFICES Antonucci. “They have a running back then hooked up with Kobrinski for 11 and (Nick Lenart) who runs hard and they play FROM 282 SQ. FT. & UP. RENTS INCLUDE UTILITIES. Marlboro was in South territory. tough defense. We knew we were in for a The Mustangs went to the ground and dog fight.” picked up another first down with Lenart’s And the Eagles certainly didn’t expect four-yarder, taking it down to the South 35 to spot the Mustangs 14-0 playing on their with under 2:00 remaining. But that’s as Scudiery Enterprises B own home field. But they did. far as Marlboro would go. On four straight Defense ruled the night as neither team pass attempts Danish was under pressure could muster a first down in the first half. AIRPORT PLAZA, 1390 HIGHWAY 36, SUITE 105, HAZLET, N.J. 07730 in the pocket. On fourth-and-10, Rob Marlboro’s interior defense led by Zack Graebe hit the Marlboro quarterback Vanderwiel, Anthony Evegan, Anthony before he could set-up to force an incom­ Alfano and Adam Gies stuffed the South plete pass. ground game. “Before the fourth-down play I told the Meanwhile, the Eagles defense, led by kids to relax and stay under control,” said Shaughn Nickerson, Joe Reilly, Steve Mulcahey. “We just couldn’t handle their Kohlbecker and Rod Murchie were grind­ pressure.” ing the Marlboro offense to a halt. As a result, the Mustangs slipped to 6­ The first break of the game came early 2 with their bye week coming up this in the second quarter when Evegan recov­ weekend. ered a James Sorrenti, fumble setting Lenart, one of the leading ball carries in Marlboro up on the South 38. the Shore, was held to 47 tough yards on H O L ID A Y SPF.CTAT. On the first play, quarterback Drew 20 carries. Danish was 6-16 for 58 yards. Danish went deep to Jon Kobrinski. Pass & & After misfiring early, Ernst finished 5­ THANKSGIVING BUFFET interference against the Eagles put the ball $16.95 Adults $9.95 Children 13 for 95 yards and those two big touch­ on the South 11. On second down from the down passes. 12:30 to 5:00 Last Seating - Reservations a must! 11 Danish connected with Chris Holmes in Both coaches praised the game played # Featuring Over 30 Items! the comer for a touchdown. The Rob by both teams. DINING ROOM BANOUF.T ROOM Sherman extra point gave the Mustangs the “It took a great effort tonight to win,” * ! 7-0 lead. said Antonucci. sa l a d bar Book Holiday Parties Marlboro made it 14-0 by taking advan­ “Our kids played their hearts out, they WITH ANY ENTREE. Now!!! (30-120 guests) t tage of the short field, following a punt, set­ gave it their all,” said Mulcahey. Open 7 Days for We can accommodate smaller ting up shop on the Eagles’ 35. A third- “Middletown South is a very good team, I % down pass from Danish to Frimer covering Lunch and Dinner parties in our dining room think they just had a little more experience 10 yards kept the drive alive and Lenart fin­ We Accept (6-30 guests) than us.” Call for special packages and ished it off with a 10-yard scoring run. Reservations anytime South will be looking to rely on the information Sherman’s PAT made it 14-0, and it was the experience once again on Friday night f Mustangs who were doing the soaring. when the Braves come to town. 3360 Highway 35 & Holmdel Road South, however, would gain the The winner of Friday night’s game will Hazlet, NJ 07730 momentum by scoring on its final drive clinch no worse than a tie for the division I before the half. championship. 732-739-2002%Sorrenti, the Eagles’ battering-ram run­ INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 3, 1999 4 1

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a t 254-1755 If you are leaving a message, enter #4 for JACKIE POLLACK Middlesex and #3 for Chris Hernando of Holmdel High School goes around a Freehold Borough tack­ Monmouth and leave ier on Saturday when the Hornets faced the Colonials in a Shore Conference C South game. Hernando ran for two touchdowns, but Freehold Borough came your name, address away with a 14-12 victory. and phone number. Amber will return SPORT SHORTS your call ASAP The Matawan Huskies, an under-12 goal by Shannon Brown, assisted by boys soccer team, scored a big win by Amanda Calarco. The second goal of the beating the West Windsor Celtics 2-1. game was credited to Ashleigh Pecherski, After an early Celtics’ goal, Rob Libraty who hit a perfect penalty shot. The action tallied for the Huskies’ first score and late continued as Jillian Migliaccio dribbled in the game Steve Martinez posted the the ball up the side and crossed it to Don't W ait for winner. Christine Schlagenhaft, who scored the The Huskies defense headed by Jeff third goal. Shannon Brown scored another Colodin, Danny Conti, Robbie Gartner, goal, assisted by Nina D’Urso and and Tom Howley limited the Celtics to Ashleigh Pecherski, scored two more goals T h e only eight goal attempts, all blocked by for a hat trick. goalie Dave Goodman. Brett Cannon, Melissa Eisenmann and Caitlin Browne Colin Cecere, Scott Fegler, Jonathan Fos­ credited for the assist. Excellent defensive ter, Adam Garcia and Matt Shalhoub play by Alyson Dunzello, Laura strung together a series of brilliant passes Nicholsen, Noelle Settle and Aimee that applied pressure on the Celtics. VanBrunt kept Long Branch from scoring. Two banana kicks by Adam Garcia and Good hustle was given by Kaitlin Lore, Kenny Pesile stopped the Celtic’s momen­ Valerie Brandow, Lauren Valasa and Jenny tum. The Huskies are tied for first place at Ruane throughout the game. with an ad in mid-season. Goalie Kathleen Madamba posted the shutout. The Thome Middle school field GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS' Middletown’s Thome Middle School hockey team is coached by Nina Hallard. field hockey team shutout Long Branch 6­ The team managers are, Ashley Melici, 0. Thome started the game with a quick Kim Aherns and Gina Salemo. CLASSIFIED If you're Advertising YOUR HEALTH IS IMPORTANT TO US-DODi In the Yellow Pages and Dr. Magdy A. Nasra, M.D. is pleased to announce the opening of his practice at 80 NOT WITH US... Hazlet Avenue, Suite #11. Dr. Nasra specializes in Family Practice and Internal Medicine. You're Missing Many Business Opportunities ABOUT THE DOCTOR Unlike the Yellow Pages Dr. Nasra is available to his LYMErix™, Lyme Disease Vaccine Available your ad in our ' patients 24 hrs. a day. Obesity Program His devotion to patient Arlene, our RN, is available to answer CLASSIFIED care makes it an all your health related questions Gives You All This... obligation to make home Appointments are respected • You can change and update your ad weekly. and we will do everything • You can advertise your special visits as required. we can to make your time with seasonal rates. • Your ad can be seen every week by 350,000 people. MOST INSURANCE PLANS ACCEPTED us comfortable and prompt. • You can choose the format that fits your budget. • You'll get great results! © Greater Media MAGDY A. NASRA, M.D. 732-888-8255 Diplomate of ihe American Board of Internal Medicine Newspapers 80 Hazlet Ave., Suite 11 • Hazlet • NJ • 07730 "Professional Court Behind Pep Boys" CALL YOUR CLASSIFIED REPRESENTATIVE 1-800-660-4 ADS 4 2 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 3, 1999

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JACKIE POLLACK Tara Froehlich of Middletown South and Lauren Melofchik of Red Bank Catholic battle for possession of the ball in last week’s semifinal game of the Shore Conference Girls Soccer Tournament. The Caseys advanced to the final with a ! MAWHCriRERS DIRECT 9 3-1 win. I KITCH CABINETS | H uskies stay alive j DISPLAY SALE in playoff hunt

BY WARREN RAPPLEYEA passes, the last to Tucker, for 47 yards to 1 - 8' x 10' L-SHAPE RED BIRCH CABINETS Staff Writer send the game into overtime. Davis scored his second touchdown on WITH COUNTERTOP...... * 2 , 9 0 0 “ ith one game remaining before a 3-yard run to give the Huskies the lead. the pairings are set in the New On Neptune’s possession, the Scarlet 1 - 6' CHERRY CABINETS WITH COUNTERTOP....*800“ W Jersey State Interscholastic Fliers were handcuffed by Tucker, who Athletic Association Central Jersey Group came up with yet another big play, inter­ 1 - 10- HIGH GLOSS FORMICA CABINETS *1,500“ III football playoffs, the Matawan High cepting a pass in the end zone to end the School football team needs a win on game. Saturday against Point Pleasant Beach to “Whenever you beat a team like that it DON'T remain in contention. takes a total team effort,” Martucci said. “It The Huskies, 5-2, are coming off an was nice to finally beat them. We’ve come DIAMOND SALE exciting 28-21 victory over Neptune on close the last two years, but they found a WAIT! Saturday that kept Matawan’s playoff way to win. This time we found a way to Extra 10% OFF hopes alive. Coach Joe Martucci’s team win.” ORDER YOUR NEW downed the Scarlet Fliers for the first time Sale ends Nov. 30th The coach noted that throughout the KITCHEN NOW AND WE’LL in five tries, since beating Neptune in a contest the Huskies’ formations were HAVE IT COMPLETED 1992 playoff game. working and that receivers were getting FOR THE HOLIDAYS Matawan quarterback Chris Dapolito open, although his team was not always Diamond had an outstanding game, completing 19 of able to take advantage of those opportuni­ 38 passes for 372 yards and three touch­ ties. downs. Dapolito hooked up with Kevin Authorized Corian Dealer While Matawan can enjoy the big win, SHOWROOM HOURS: Davis for 57 yards to give the Huskies a 7­ Martucci cautioned that his team must be TUES.-FRI. 9 am-5 pm • SAT. 10 am -4 pm 0, first-period lead. After a pair of Neptune ready for Point Beach, which earned its CORIAN touchdowns, Matt Tucker hauled in a Created For Life." first win on Friday, besting Asbury Park, FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED Dapolito aerial for 64 yards to knot the 34-28. score at the half. “This is a game that we had to have so 1 3 1 4 Englishtown Road Down 21-14 with time dwindling in the we can’t rest on our laurels,” the coach fourth stanza, Matawan needed to go more added. “One big win doesn’t make a sea­ Old Bridge, NJ We Carry Stock than 90 yards. Undeterred after throwing son. We’re in a position to make the state & Custom Lines three interceptions in the second half, playoffs and we have to approach this 723-9440 • Fax 723-9442 Dapolito calmly connected on four straight game like it’s a playoff game.” INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 3.1999 4 3

Sport Shorts Antic's 22” Anniversary

The Middletown Little League, a served promptly at 7:15 p.m. Y e a r member of Middletown Youth Athletic Tickets for the evening are $20 per per­ Association, will hold in-person registra­ son and all are welcome. There will be a LENNOX C o m p l e t e tion for its spring Little League baseball fight talk with Cooney as well as special ■warranty I and softball divisions. The league is open guests Jimmy and Joey Archer, “The fight­ AVAIIABLE to boys and girls ages 5 to 18 and registra­ ing brothers from the Bronx.” tion will be held at the MYAA clubhouse For tickets and information, call Jackie in Bodman Park on three consecutive Sat­ Breen at (732) 721-5471 or Tom Cotter at urdays, starting Nov. 6 from 10 a.m. to 2 (732) 679-5175 or the club at (732) 251­ p.m. each day. For more information, call 9840. 787-2410 or visit the organization’s Web page at WWW.youthsport- The New Jersey Scholastic Coaches susa.com/states/nj/middletownlittl- Association and the New Jersey State eleague.htm. Divisions are Tee-Ball (5-6 Interscholastic Athletic Association will GAS FIREPLACE co-ed), Rookie Minor League Baseball (7­ conduct a clinic for baseball coaches at AIR CONDITIONERS FURNACES 8), Pioneer Minor League Baseball (9-12), the East Brunswick campus of Middlesex G A S LO G S Softball (7-9), Major League Baseball and County Vo-Tech on Dec. 3 from 8 a.m. to Softball (10-12), Junior League Baseball 3 p.m. with Seton Hall University coach (13-14), Senior League Baseball (14-16), Mike Sheppard Sr., Seton Hall Prep coach ARCTIC AIR CONDITIONING Senior League Softball (13-15), Big Mike Sheppard Jr., San Diego Padres Air Conditioning & Heating Specialists s League Baseball (16-18) and Big League scout Bob Buob and either John Valentin Softball (16-18). or Craig Biggio as clinicians. Topics will 536-1711 • 583-9393 • 1-888 ARCTIC 5 include hitting, fielding, pitching, running www.arcticac.com The Manalapan Outlaws 13-year-olds and “what a pro scout looks for.” Pre-reg­ Amateur Athletic Union travel baseball istration for the clinic for NJSCA mem­ team is seeking pitchers for the 2000 base­ bers is $25, nonmember registration is FALL FLOWERS ARE HERE 1000’S TO CHOOSE FROM ball season. The season will be in excess of $45 and clinic registration and NJSCA 60 games. Tryouts will be held on membership is $55. On-site registration Saturday at 11 a.m. sharp at Monmouth may be done, but an additional $25 ^ * r ellis County Grand Slam batting cages on charge will be applied. A continental Q p Route 520 in Marlboro. Those planning to breakfast, lunch and clinic packets will be ANDSCAPE SUPPLY attend are asked to call (732) 972-2823 or provided. For more information, call AND NURSERY (732) 617-1162. (609) 259-2776.

The Hazlet Wave, an under-12 boys The New Jersey Scholastic Coaches soccer team, beat the Jackson Thunder 3-0 Association and the New Jersey State j | # t in their second meeting of the season. Interscholastic Athletic Association will AND NURSERY Scott Latham started off the scoring with a conduct a clinic for athletic trainers on 15 Kanes Lane pass over the Jackson goalie’s outstretched Dec. 9 from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the All Nursery Let Capelli's Design hands and Kim Pasqualetto blasted the NJSIAA Administration Building in Stock !B3 Middletown goal in. This ended the scoring for the first Robbinsville. Topics include crisis coun­ Your Landscape and m 615-0371 SS half, but in the second half Robby seling and drug intervention — legal im­ Custom Water Gardens (Behind M art Furniture) Hollywood started it out with a long pass plications, athletic trainer and school nurse Mondav-Saturday SS over the goalie’s head that was put in by — a team approach, risk management and 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM | Pasqualetto for her second goal. Tommy the medical and legal regulations of the Sunday 10:00 AM -4:30 PM Devlin went the length of the field on a NJSIAA. Pre-registration for the clinic for w 8 / ' Com plete Landscape Design and breakaway and worked around the defense NJSCA members is $25, nonmember ^nsta^at‘on by O ur Expert S taff to put the ball in the net. registration is $45 and clinic registration The forwards and midfielders Tommy and NJSCA membership is $55. On-site Friscia, Greg Godzwon, Angel Martinez, registration may be done, but an additional TOPSOIL or MULCH Matt Richards and Alex Wanless did an $25 charge will be applied. A continental 4 YARDS exceptional job creating scoring breakfast, lunch and clinic packets will be DELIVERED opportunities. The defense of Josh provided. For more information, call (609) ;89! Barbarich, Tom Grobelny, Sean Lennon, 259-2776. and Derek Raneri played well and kept Jackson away from the goal. Jeff King, The New Jersey Storm, a 16-and- made some great defensive saves to put the under Amateur Athletic Union baseball match away with a shutout. team, is seeking quality players bom after Hazlet is coached by Joe Pasqualetto July 31, 1983 to play highly competitive and Jim Barbarich. baseball against teams from throughout the TW ILIGHT ESCAPADE - U.S. Players must be willing to travel to The 15th Annual Bom to Run five- out of state and national tournaments. For P h e a s a n t s mile road race through the streets of Free­ team and tryout information, call (732) b y R o s e m a r y M i l l e t t e hold Borough, will be held on Nov. 26 at 615-6917 or (201) 310-2980. 11 a.m. The event supports the Monmouth Time-Limited Print County Child Abuse Task Force and is Freehold Township High School has sponsored by Freehold Nissan. This year’s an opening for an assistant girls basketball Edition through 11/15/99 race is limited to 500 entrants. Applica­ coach for the 1999-2000 season. Prior Image Size 24 x 18% Price $145.00 tions can be obtained by sending a self-ad­ coaching experience is required. Call Su­ dressed stamped envelope to Bom To Run, pervisor of Extracurricular Activities, Jim P.O. Box 220, Tennent 07763. Roe at 431-8460, ext. 8470 for additional Fine Sporting A rt information. fo r the Sportsman The Friendly Sons of the Shillelagh will honor former heavy weight boxing The 1999 YMCA Fall Hoop Festival & Collector contender Gerry Cooney on Nov. 6 at the will be held at Marlboro High School from organization’s club, 15 Oak St., Old Nov. 11-12, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. each day. The WILDLIFE ART Bridge. Proceeds from the evening will go festival is for boys and girls in grades 2-8 to Cooney’s charity for ex-fighters, FIST. and the cost is $60. Call 462-0464 ext. 21 & DECOYS The charity benefits ex-fighters who are for additional information. desperately in need of financial and medi­ cal assistance. The West Windsor Wildcats Fastpitch A hot and cold buffet will be served and Softball 18-U team has openings for two 320 Hwy. 35 South, Red Bank, NJ there will be an open bar consisting of premier players. The team is headed for Hours: Tues.-Sat. 10:30-5:30 Sunday by Appt. beer, wine and soda. The event will be the national tournament. Contact Fred at Custom Framing 7 4 J 7 .7 0 5 2 Corporate Accounts Welcome from 7 to 10 p.m. and the buffet will be (609) 799-7020 if you are interested. 4 4 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 3, 1999 THE MARKETPLACE • Real Estate • Business • Auto • Classified • PROPERTY LINES Property lines reflect the most recent 5 Kildare Drive...... $204,000 12 McCampbell Road...... $278,000 41 Fish Hawk Drive ...... $302,500 sale prices of homes. The information is 4 Racoon Drive...... $155,000 725 Palmer Ave...... $280,000 81 Hancock Lane...... $99,500 provided by Monmouth and Middlesex 14 Croman Court...... $174,500 15 Windswept Road...... $545,000 2 Iler Drive...... $227,000 53 Fieldcrest Way...... $132,000 72 Kings Highway...... $175,000 County public records. 19 Ridge Drive...... $159,000 37 Millbrook Drive...... $212,500 680 State Route 36...... $167,000 102 Millbrook Place...... $189,000 ABERDEEN 4 Winthrop Place...... $155,000 1 195 Orchard Ave...... $42,000 7 Wyoming Drive...... $122,000 16 Broadway ...... $150,900 81 Radcliffe Drive...... $419,900 419 Amboy Road...... $T24,000 3 Coluco Place...... $117,000 4 Roberta Drive...... $189,000 455 Cliffwood Ave ...... $118,000 210-WW. Front St...... $146,500 20 Suffolk Ave...... $169,900 316 Elmwood Drive...... $110,000 HOLMDEL 63 Monroe St...... $115,000 26 Swan Ave...... $215,000 273 Gloucester Court...... $93,000 I 4 Oyster Creek Drive...... $165,000 30 Bayberry Drive...... $350,000 109 University Drive...... $300,000 120 Idolstone Lane...... $174,000 19 Pershing Place...... $195,000 5 Crescent Road...... $210,000 72 Walnut Ave...... $235,000 31 Innerhill Lane...... 231 Atlantic St #7...... $87,000 102 Willow Grove Drive...... $362,500 $173,400 24 Durant Ave...... $65,300 7 June Place...... $215,000 71 Broadway ...... $144,000 32 Andover Court...... $161,000 9 Huntley Road...... $417,000 144 Therese Ave...... $97,000 171 Lloyd Road...... $189,000 39 Huntley Road...... $490,000 11 Belmont Court...... $205,000 415 Welstead Way...... $90,000 85 Washington St...... $145,000 35 Bonnie Drive...... $215,000 3 Twinbrooks Court...... $518,000 108 Oxford Lane...... $171,900 25 Willowbrooks Road...... $600,000 29 Brasch Blvd...... $329,900 376 Sweetbriar St...... $107,000 3 Barrister Drive...... $715,000 202 Brookside Drive...... $157,500 49 Canfield Lane...... $212,500 14 S Holmdel Road...... $161,000 14 Clarissa Drive...... $332,500 33 Irongate Lane...... $175,000 10 Cliffedge Way...... $265,000 31 Maria Court...... $215,000 35 Somerset Place...... $315,000 351 Pinehurst Drive...... $95,000 30 Wildhedge Lane...... $415,000 2 Claire Court...... $275,000 150 Hamiltonian Drive...... $242,500 183 Van Brackle Road...... $190,000 197 Hamiltonian Drive...... $205,000 22 Dutch Court...... $67,818 5 Tina Place...... $310,000 33 Balmoral Court...... $144,000 I Orchard Ave...... $198,000 4 Ziegler Place...... $115,000 205 Harmony Road...... $1,150,000 458 Cliffwood Ave...... $125,500 38 Karyn Terrace W...... $220,000 9 Shadow Lane...... $440,000 17 Edgemere Drive...... $168,000 262 Grassmere Court...... $103,000 534 Locust Point Road...... $400,000 12 Tricone Court...... $540,000 12 Ryers Lane...... $60,000 358 Hawthorne St...... $89,000 17 Centerville Road...... $580,000 233 Victoria Court...... $220,000 40 Maida Terrace...... $182,500 371 Line Road...... $190,000 16 Freemont Lane...... $580,000 7 Millers Crossing...... $143,500 400 Matawan Ave...... $28,000 18 Port Monmouth Road...... $80,000 107 Freesia Court...... $240,990 21 Heather Hill Way...... $355,000 MIDDLETOWN 24 Schelly Drive...... $235,000 ■ 82 Stephenville Blvd...... $196,000 HAZL 3 Monterey Court...... $625,000 58 Beechwood Road...... $328,500 24 Painted Wagon Road...... $247,500 271 Twilight Ave...... $115,000 62-A Berkshire Court...... $118,500 151 Twin Brooks Ave...... $280,000 4 Lorraine Place...... $195,000 46 Alpine Road...... $205,000 204 Church St...... $169,900 25 Baskenridge Drive...... $330,000 5 Annapolis Drive...... $155,000 16 Beacon Court...... $234,250 29 Crestview Drive...... $182,500 91 Bonnie Drive...... $220,000 79 Briscoe Terrace...... $170,000 34 Bristel Road...... $246,000 58 Lexington Court...... $79,500 9 Boxwood Terrace...... $110,000 145 Central Ave...... $145,000 4 Devon Court...... $365,000 1065 Middletown Lincroft Rd. ..$327,500 813 Church Lane...... $112,500 130 Essex Ave...... $105,000 100 Freesia Court...... $228,000 14 Troon Court...... $304,000 505 Church St...... $189,000 644 Holmdel Road...... $60,000 110 La Costa Court...... $409,000 146 7th St...... $165,000 235 Concord Ave...... $155,500 50 Lafayette Drive...... $168,500 113 La Costa Court...... $334,000 2 Baskenridge Drive...... $354,900 119 Crestview Drive...... $203,000 584 Line Road...... $165,000 170 La Quinta Court...... $364,000 10 Blue Jay Court...... $260,000 192 Crestview Drive...... $175,000 18 Parkview Terrace...... $149,900 II Ladwood Drive...... $385,000 60 Claremont Court...... $217,500 40 Dwight Road...... $320,000 55 Virginia Ave...... $174,600 656 Laurel Ave...... $290,000 502 Clinton Ave...... $272,500 320 Dwight Road...... $270,000 27 Ennis Drive...... $215,000 37 Maria Court...... $210,000 248 Crestview Drive...... $200,000 W e ic h e r t BONNIE SCHAYNE DONNA MARKOWITZ KATHY DOURGARIAN r r r r r . m

OLD BRIDGE $321,900 HAZLET *249,900 MATAWAN *83,000 MIDDLETOWN *148,900 ONEYEARYOUNG! SPACIOUS HOME! OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS! CHARMING CAPE! 1/2 duplex with 2 bedrooms, wall to wall carpeting, 1 yr. old 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath colonial with full This spacious split colonial in prestigious Raritan Valley Lovely 3 bedroom cape with huge master bedroom, basement, fenced yard. Great starter or investment basement, 2 story entry, gourmet kitchen, wood floors offers too many upgrades and amenities to list. Run walk-in closet, heated porch entry on private dead end frt all rooms, Prof, landscaping & close to all don’t walk! 1056008468} properly. (056003499) street and walk to NYC bus. (056008509) transportation. (056008510) Call (732) 583-5400 Call (732) 583-5400 Call (732) 583-5400 Call (732) 583-5400 SHEILA BODNER GRETCHEN STEVENS CHRIS DEVITO JOANNE BURKin ANDREA CEVRVELS^

MIDDLETOWN *249,900 MIDDLETOWN *369,900 MIDDLETOWN *259,900 MIDDLETOWN *324,900 GREAT HOUSE ONE OF A KIND MINT, 4 BRS END YOUR SEARCH TODAY! 4 bedrooms, 2 bath split. Super location. Neutral decor, Lincroft country estate. 1st time offered on VA ac. of Move right into-this mint 4 Br, 21/2 newer bath split Attractive colonial split located in desirable Lincroft. oak kitchen, central air, vinyl thermal windows, fr, privacy and seclusion. A unique offering. Expansion with new kitchen, refinished hardwood floors, new roof Owner relocating and anxious to sell. Bright and clean basement & ingr. pool. (025-008816) possibilities a b o u n d for this 2 Br, VA bath colonial with and siding too. Located in super neighborhood. home. 4 bedrooms, 2/ baths. Large park like property. basement. Close proximity to transp., schools & parks. (025-008840) Call (732) 671-8000 (025-008790) (025-008832) Call (732) 671-8000 Call (732) 671-8000 Call (732) 671-8000 Monthly payments are for 30-year conventional fixed rate mortgages as detailed below. Please ask about: Lower Downpayments-Lower Monthly Payments-Other Options Aberdeen Office Middletown Office For purchase prices upto WOO.OOO monthly mortgage payments (principal+interest) quoted in our ads are to qualified buyers, based upon a 20% downpayment and a conventional 30-year fixed rate loan at 7.25% with 3 points, A.P.R. 7.6174%- As an example, a $100,000 loan would mean 360 monthly payments of $682.18. Forpurchase prices from $300,001 to $625,000, the monthly payments are to qualified buyers based 732-583-5400 732-671-8000 upon a 20% downpayment and calculated at 7.375% with 3 points on a “Jumbo" 30-year fixed rate mortgage with an A.P.R. of 7.6983% An example of a $500,000 loan would mean 360 monthly payments of $3,453.38. Figures herein are approximate and do not include property taxes, hazard insurance, or homeowners association dues for a condominium purchase. Interest rates quoted are as of July 21, 1999, and subject to change. Not responsible for typographical errors. Mortgage Access Corp, executive offices 225 Littleton Road in Morris Plains, NJ 07950 Licensed Mortgage Banker with the State Department of Banking in NJ, NY, CT, and PA. Licensed Lender in DE, MD, VA, and Washington, D.C. Equal housing lender. <3> Mortgage Access is an affiliate of Weichert, Realtors. WEICHERT O N E ST O P . For Mortgage info call 1-800-829-CASH m u I»fJinci. i w n « . ond Ratac afion .^through tfc* http://weichert.com For Insurance info call 1-800-255-1869 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 3, 1999 4 5 THE MARKETPLACE • Real Estate • Business • Auto • Classified • MIM CANTWELL MY WIFE SAYS "SELL MORE HOUSES V.R.I. Realtors/Better Homes and THE HOLIDAYS ARE COMING"! Gardens offering career night I'M OUT OF INVENTORY Even as the country continues to enjoy some insight into this exciting professional LET ME SELL YOUR HOME AND a lengthy economic upturn, many middle option, V.R.I Realtors/Better Homes and MAKE YOU AND MY WIFE HAPPY class families understand that many of the Gardens is offering a career night in their jobs available do not offer the kind of sta­ Middletown office. Basic questions about CALL ME FOR A FREE MARKET ANALYSIS AND NO bility and upward mobility many seek for how to get started on the road to a new and OBLIGATION CONSULTATION a career. And while retail outlets continue fruitful career in this field will be to offer positions which pay above mini­ answered by representatives of ERA ADVANTAGE REALTY mum wage, these jobs often don’t offer the B.H.G./V.R.I. Career night will begin at 7 KEYPORT/HAZLET OFFICE flexibility and fiscal rewards sought by p.m. on Nov. 3 in the office at 1076 Route OFFICE TEL (732) 264-3456 i people with other responsibilities, such as 35. Call (732) 264-2700 for more informa­ a family. For those who are considering re­ tion or to make a reservation. PAGER (732) 569-3756 entering the work force after taking time out for themselves or their family, employ­ ment news continues to be mixed. Nevertheless autumn, a season when children have gone back to school, or even R eal E state leave for college, is a prime time for many A ft Better to think about embarking on a new career. IT4H Homes, And the continuing economic boom also Salesperson C ourse means many have an increased interest in buying a home, causing many to turn to We will sponsor and pay for you to attend Real Estate School at the field of real estate as a potentially a location near you. 2 week, evening & weekend classes available. rewarding career. To help provide anyone interested with 5 offices to choose from Keyport/Hazlet/Middletown/Sea Bright/Brick C arroll joins W eichert, R ealtors' Holmdel office B etter V.R.I. Realtors James M. Weichert, president, is pleased to announce that Debra Carroll, a I 14M H S J B S S ® 732-264-9593 newly licensed real estate professional, For More Details Ask for Gail. has joined the Holmdel office of Weichert, a Realtors as a sales associate. Before entering real estate sales, Carroll was manager of a local bistro. She is a member of the Monmouth County CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES Association of Realtors. She is a resident Lenders of Matawan and is an active member at St. 30-yr Fix. 15-yr Fix. 1-yr ARM ■ 't i i Joseph’s Church. Phone # Comments RATE PTS. For real estate transactions, call Debbie RATE [PTS. RATE I PTS. RATE PTS. Aapex Mortgage Corp. VA LOANS Carroll at Weichert’s Holmdel office, 6.875% 3.00 6.375% 5.500% 1.00 7.625% 1.00 800-344-2739 3.00 JUMBO OAN SPECIALISTS! (732) 946-9400, located at 55 E. Main St. Access Mortgage Services - 7.250% 7.500% 888-LOAN-845 3.00 7.000% 3.00 5.375% 3.00 3.00 Brunswick Bank & Trust FHA, 3% down Payment. Community Bank of N.J. 8.000% 0.00 7.625% 0.00 6.625% 0.00 8.250% 0.00 732-247-5800 Call for Rates. Columbia Savings Bank ljjilD Amounts Ul N.'ijO.OflO litr 30 uv.- ,■!. in to hold holiday food drive : /; ■ 5.625% r ■ i 800-%2-49X9 ...... , ...... -. ■ _ ; j : The Community Bank of New Jersey Corinthian Capital Croup No Incomc Jarnho. m - down. 8.375* APR. -; i.oo : | 1.00 l.Ou (CBNJ) announced that its first annual 732-745-8870 ' >'•> ’Wa' lurRl11 " lc!i Pro!fr,tni. Crusader Bank Purchast -K elinani Oft ■ S t & Sun !()■ _ holiday food collection drive will be held T.ooii'-; ";:V v : at all five of its branches from Nov. 6-21. SIH1-353-7105 Open Mon lo Fri ^7:30. FHA Loan*. Crystal Mortgage * 1st Time Home Buyers Program. Available in *7.250% 0.00 7.500% 0.00 5.500% 0.00 8.000% 0.00 Over the two weeks, bins will be placed at 800-378-5010 Monmouth, Middlesex, Somerset, Ocean, Union, Morris. the Freehold Township, Freehold First Bank of Central Jersey “Your #1 Mortgage Lender” 7.000% 3.00 6.750% 3.00 N/Q N/Q 7.375% 3.00 Borough, Howell, Matawan and 732-951-3911 No Junk Fee’s and No Application Fee. 1st Constitution Bank Call about our Jumbo Blend Mtg. Manalapan branch locations to collect 7.875% 0.00 7.500% 0.00 6.375% 0.00 8.500% 0.00 non-perishable foods for distribution to 888-519-7677 with SUPER Low Rates! Freehold Savings & Loan We offer first Time Homebuyers with 3‘;i down. area food banks before the Thanksgiving ■ S z/sK ; ./ : N/A 732-462-6700 PMI required on than 20% tkwn holiday. ■ 'i: ^ i r ■ ■V " i i ^ i i i i The items collected by CBNJ will be 609 273 1234 .... -..i i . distributed to five area food banks and Hometown Mortgage :? y/ ; ■ ' : ■: ; '' pantries throughout the community. Food M t t n H : No atJoJication fee. www.htmorleaae.com Lighthouse Mortgage ***No Application Fees!*** donations will assist in the charity efforts 7.125% 3.00 6.750% 3.00 6.125% 0.00 7.375% 3.00 800-784-1331 ***Extended Lock Specialists!*** of the Good Samaritan Center Food Loan Search NJ’s Lowest Rates! 7.750% 0.00 7.375% 0.00 5.500% 0.00 7.875% 0.00 Pantry, Engishtown; Freehold Open Door 800-591-3279 www.loansearch.com Food Pantry, Freehold; Freehold Township Magyar Savings Bank Save Thousands of $$ on a Bi-Weekly mortgage. Call N/Q N/Q N/Q N/Q N/Q N/Q N/Q N/Q Pantry, Freehold Township; St. Clement’s 888-990-BANK today for more info. E-Mail: www.maahank.cotn Security National Mortgage Ask about ouf Float Down & 3% down programi. Church, Matawan; and Howell Emergency : xv'/Mv':. 0-00 ; 0.00 Food Pantry, Howell. 8OO-LOWESTRATE fhe Mortgage Group 3/1 no com 6.875% : 7.750%] 0.00 7.375% 0 00 i i B i m 1 Community Bank of New Jersey loca­ XX8-X64-5363 \ ?";■ tions participating in the food drive in­ The Kaliwu) S\gs. Institul'n ! \ 'l i , '!■ , 8.125% i 0,00 ■ 7.500% , 7.5ft%/0 15-YR. 7.50%/Q clude: 3535 Route 9 north, Freehold; 31 E. 732-388-1800 Mt. b43 Vantage Financial Services Main St., Freehold; 4502 Route 9 south, N/Q N/Q N/Q N/Q N/Q N/Q N/Q N/Q Free Pre-Qualifications! Howell; 267 Main St., Matawan; and 191 732-238-6316 Ju st C a ll! Information provided by The National Financial News Services. Rates are valid as of October 29, 1999 and are subject to change without notice. Contact lenders directly for additional Route 9 south, Manalapan. fees and services, and APR's. Lenders wishing to participate in this survey, please call 800-939-NFNS. Check rates on the Internet - www.nfns.com. F

W eichert's Aberdeen office honors August achievers 1 st 2nd MORTGAGE CO. OF N.J. INC. Three sales associates at the Aberdeen Realtors. office of Weichert Realtors have been hon­ Myma Kluger led the office in transac­ DIRECT LENDER Est. 1982 ored for their outstanding accomplishments tion units for the second consecutive month in August, announced James M. Weichert, in August. An experienced real estate pro­ • FHLMC, FNMA, FHA • Credit Problem s - OK president. fessional and licensed broker, she is a mem­ Michael Minervini’s listing accom­ ber of the Monmouth County Association of • No Point Programs • 100% & 125% Financing plishments won the office top listing award Realtors, married and the mother of two • No Income Programs • Home Improvement Loans as well as an award for the sales region com­ children, she is a long-time resident of • No Closing Cost Loans • Debt Consolidation prising 15 offices in Ocean, Monmouth and Aberdeen. Middlesex counties. He was also the Ken Cooperstein won the office award WE ORIGINATE, CLOSE AND SERVICE MORE LOANS Aberdeen office sales leader during the for highest dollar volume. He joined month. Weichert in 1998 upon earning his real Approved Fannie Mae - Freddie Mac Minervini is a certified company buyer estate sales license. Before entering real Automated underwriter - Approvals in minutes specialist. He is a member of the Monmouth estate sales, he was employed by Maggio County Board of Realtors and New Jersey Beef Corp. The Morganville resident is a and National Association of Realtors. graduate of the University of New have, Free 1 -800-487-9687 APP'V A resident of Keansburg for 10 years, where he earned a bachelor’s degree in hotel Minervini has been re-elected as a member and restaurant management, he is married Pre-Qualification 1 . 8 OOLOANHOME Phone of the Board of Education, and is active with and has two children. Neighborhood Watch. He is a member of the To reach these award-winning real estate 50 Spring St. 39 Village Ct. New City, NY Garden City, NY Kissimmee, FL Cresskill, NJ 07626 Hazlet, NJ 07730 800- 800- 407­ Monmouth County Board of Realtors and professionals, call Weichert’s Aberdeen 80°; 800- 723-0003 737-9088 932-1997 New Jersey and National Associations of office, (732) 583-5400. 562-6466 487-9687 I 1 ______Licensed Mortgage Banker N.J.and N.Y. Dept, of Banking______a J M aser aw arded project at RWJUH Imaging Center Maser Consulting, P.A., one of area’s interference of medical equipment by the leading engineering firms, was awarded the Amtrak electrical trains. Construction will site planning and design work, including begin in September 1999 and is scheduled traffic planning, site grading, lighting, per­ for completion in January 2000. ATTENTION!! mitting and construction observation for the Based in Matawan, Maser Consulting Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital has six offices throughout New Jersey and HOME OWNERS Imaging Center in New Brunswick. New York, serving both the private and pub­ The center is a freestanding, one-story lic sector. The firm provides a wide range of FINALLY A BETTER WAY TO SELL YOUR HOME! building of approximately 3,300 square feet services for public works, environmental NOW YOU CAN HAVE THE TOTAL EXPOSURE OF BEING IN THE LOCAL “MULTIPLE designed by DMR Architects. The site management, geotechnical engineering, LISTING SYSTEM” AND STILL SAVE THOUSANDS IN COMMISSIONS. offers a unique challenge to the project structural engineering, highway and bridge * FOR A VMAII FFF OF team of Granary Associates Project design, traffic and transportation engineer­ -YOUR LISTING IS ENTERED INTO THE LOCAL MULTIPLE Management, DMR Architects, Maser ing, site development, surveying, landscape LISTING SYSTEM & POSTED ON THE INTERNET. Consulting and the mechanical and elec­ architecture and construction administra­ -WE PROVIDE A “FOR SALE” SIGN AND A LOCKBOX. trical engineering firm LKU Group Inc. tion. -WE PREPARE A COMPARATIVE MARKET ANALYSIS. The site is located in close proximity to -ANSWER ALL REALTOR INQUIRIES. Amtrak rail lines, which is causing mag­ netic interference with medical equipment * A FEE OF $695 IS BILLED TO YOU AT CLOSING FOR: in that area. The challenge of this project is BARBARA KENAS - ASSISTING YOU IN THE NEGOTIATIONS OF THE SALES CONTRACT to determine a way to eliminate magnetic -MAKE SURE THAT BUYERS ARE PRE-APPROVED FORA MORTGAGE. -OVERSEE THAT ALL CONTINGENCIES IN THE CONTRACT ARE MET. -GUIDE YOU IN ALL RELATED TASKS TILL CLOSING. Pantano Joins W eichert, F O R S A L E ! STRATHMORE R ealtors' Holmdel office C A P E ! SELECT 81 OAK HILL ROAD James M. Weichert, president, is 177^500 RED BANK, N.J. 07701 pleased to announce that Susan Pantano, a m w m i k newly licensed real estate professional, Updated, 4 bedroom, 2 bath , 0AA0II i a i e .JA1I„ Cape with newer kitchen, new services has joined the Holmdel office of Weichert roof, freshly painted interior & CALL 1-800-811-1915 NOW! Realtors as a sales associate. Pantano, who exterior on larger property. MEMBER OF MONMOUTH/OCEAN AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEMS is a member of the Monmouth County A winner! Association of Realtors, brings extensive Million Dollar Club retail sales and administrative experience CALL BARBARA! 1985-1998 to her new position with Weichert. She and STRATHMORE SPECIALIST her husband are parents of four children and reside in Holmdel. For real estate 732-972-1000 es transactions, call Pantano at Weichert’s CENTRAL I i * 732-566-1160 § Holmdel office at (732) 946-9400, located Over 375 Houses Sold/Marketed Since 1984 SOLD at 55 E. Main St. IF YOU WANT YOUR HOUSE SOLD CALL BARBARA

C O L D W e il ROYAL RATES B A N K E R □ EXPERTS IN Residential Brokerage FHA AND VA FINANCING , fr fr-; ( Donna Bruno NO INCOME NO ASSET M atawan/Aberdeen LOANS WITH 1082 Hwy. •;*. Matawan 10% DOWN DIANE McCARTY Inventory Low! Need a few good houses! • LOWEST RATES/FEES We are presently experiencing the best “Selle rs M arket” fo r local • FREE REFINANCING • FLOAT DOWN Real Estate in years. I am w orkin g with several buyers in different • FHA/VA LOANS SPECIALIST a price ranges in need o f hom es. I f you are lo ok in g to sell your property, even if you want to close in 2000, please give me a call! H KASTLE i (732) 946-0729 Ext. 105 M o r tg ag e email [email protected] d o n n a iouth Coumy 77 West Main St., Freehold, NJ 07728 “WHERE BORROWERS ARE TREATED LIKE ROYALTY.” (Sh Prudential Rea7tyJerscy #1 Coldwell BanKci ng Licensed Mfg. Banker N.J. Dept. Of Banking. Rates subject to change. (732) 946-7800 § m m 1 -888-852-7853 33 W. Main Street* Holmdel, NJ 07733 " Come Browse Our Website! www.nymetro.coMwenbanker.com 4 8 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 3, 1999

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Looking for a long dark hair, 5’7”, slender, very white, professional male, 49 to 59 great sense of humor. Looking for dress for and be controlled, age nostalgia, music, photography and a very warm and affectionate single white male, 23 to 27, who attractive, seeks articulate, good- with integrity and optimistic spirit P LA Y FU L SCIEN TIST and race no problem. BO X 33350 more. BO X 32985 ______looking, humorous and social- Divorced white male, 55, o v e r­ female, 25 to 45, who likes being has the same interests sports, to explore life’s possibilities. B O X BROOKLYN TO JERSEY candlelight dinners, walking on the drinker, single white male, who educated, and under loved, seeks pampered and treated like a lady. SINGLE CARING DAD 3 3 3 5 3 ______Race is unimportant. BO X 14637 Divorced, white father of one, 44, beach, and quiet evenings togeth­ enjoys hiking, traveling, dining out, sensible, open minded, realistic, Athletic, single Jewish dad, 46, not chubby, single white female to bal­ 6’2”, is looking for that special er. Friendship possible, long term movies, and all outdoor activities. FALL PREVIEW ALWAYS TWO SIDES religious, 5’10”, 165 lbs. Seeks a ance the equation. Beauty is not someone who is pretty, single or relationship. BO X 33364 ______B O X 3 3 3 3 4 ______52 yr old, 5’2”, attractive, fun lov­ I am a tall, attractive, warm, car­ fit w o m a n u n d e r 4 5, w h o e n jo ys required, niceness is necessary. divorced, young at heart, slim to ing, divorced, white, professional ing, intelligent, professional, white romance, travel, oldies, mountain BEAUTIFUL PACKAGE East W indsor area. BO X 33361 WHERE R THE BUBBLES? male, 40’s, medium build. Enjoys dining out, biking, beaches, cooking, New Late 40’s, cJassy, petite, brunette, female who M y c h a m p a g n e is fiat. T h e b u b ­ with blonde movies, quiet evenings, Atlantic York City, flea markets and new energetic, vibrant, beautiful Latin enjoys theater, bles have gone. ISO a non-smok­ hair and blue City, sports and lots of cuddling. adventures. All replies answered. ing man of great compassion, female. Enjoys working out, music, dancing, e y e s . In Let’s start the new millennium B O X 3 2 9 7 8 ______nature, dancing, dining out, out­ dining out, etc. integrity a nd charm to put the fizz s e a r c h of an together. Non-smoker preferred. doors and having fun. Seeking a S e e k in g a fit, FREEHOLD GIRL back into this 59ish widowed, H y e j d r 1L o \m a m x & intelligent, B O X 3 3 2 9 6 ______European woman’s champagne. handsome male, 42 to 49 in good romantic, youth­ attractive, trim, Divorced, white male, 36, 5’8”, B O X 3 3 3 6 3 ______physical shape, non-smoker with ful, caring male, white female, ROMANTIC MALE 140 lbs, with brown hair and blue a good sense of humor for a rela­ 50 to 58, for a who is mature Single, white male, 35, handsome, eyes. In search of single or MILLENIUM MAN WANTED on the outside tio n sh ip . B O X 3 7 4 7 3 ______possible long intelligent and sincere. Enjoys divorced, white female, 30-38, 5’3”, dark haired, dark eyed, nice­ The season is ripe for romance and wild and dancing, adventure, traveling etc. term relation­ slim to medium build, honest, ly figured female with a great CUTE A N D SASSY romantic on Seeks slim, kind, caring single tomboyish, down to earth type. smile. Looking for a sincere, tall, Single white female, 38, S c o rp io , sh ip . B O X Pick the man of your dreams the inside. white female 25 to 35, with similar W e may have already met. Chil­ white, divorced or widowed gen­ brown eyes and dirty blonde hair, 3 2 6 4 6 ______in the personals. Fun, friendship qualities. For friendship and possi­ dren okay. Curious? Freehold tleman, 50 to 57, with a nice per­ 5’, 100 lbs, enjoys going to the and romantic SLIM FEMALE bly more. BO X 33347 ______area. BOX 32948 ______sonality. BO X 39092 ______beach, camping, traveling, candle dating. BOX Single white light d in n e rs. L o o k in g for s o m e o n e FALL into 1 4 6 8 7 ______WANNA HAVE SOME FUN? SEE WHAT HAPPENS NEED MALE LAUGHTER with same interests honest, female, young S TILL D iv o rc e d , fa ther of o n e , 32, 6 ’, 1 9 5 White professional male, 53, 5’8”, Professional, good hearted, romantic, good sense of humor, 50, 1 1 8 lbs, a Relationship. SEARCHING lbs, with light brown hair, 160 lbs, with conservative appear­ divorced white pretty female, 46, and emotionally secure, 38 to 44. attractive, with White, wid­ hazel/blue eyes and a great sense ance, who enjoys working out, liv­ fun loving, physically fit, who is Friendship first possible relation­ good sense of owed, Catholic of humor. Looking for an intelli­ ing a healthy lifestyle, dining out, tired of being without a man. ship. BOX 33322 ______humor. Seeking Res| nd to these male, young gent, spontaneous female, 27 to nature, day trips and more. Look­ Seeking a professional white an honest man, 61, 5 ’9 ”, slim , SWEET AND VIVACIOUS ads y calling 3 4, w h o lik e s to e n jo y life. M u st ing for a one man woman, under male, 5’10” or taller, 43 to 53 for ex-executive, Bubbly, warm, petite, 5 8 yr old, 48-58 to share like to have fun and have a sense 4 5, attractive, fit, caring, unpreten­ friendship, possible relationship. non smoker, love, laughter No games please! BOX 33355 intelligent lady. Seeking non­ occasional of humor. BO X 10716 ______tious, down to earth, with one or and happiness. smoking gentleman, 57 to 62, to drinker, enjoys no children, for a 50/50 relation­ AN EQUITY FOR Y2K... 1-900-773-6602 W O N ’T Y O U BE MY LAD Y share dancing, dining out, walks, M i d d l e s e x concerts, his­ ship. BO X 16313 ______...ME? Funny, warm, appealing, Single white male, 69 y r s old, movies, travel, conversation and county. BOX $ 1 . 9 9 p e r m in u t e / 1 8 a n d o v e r torical places, seeks a slim, neat female who PLAYFULL SCIENTIST compassionate, professional, laughter. BO X 33345 ______3 3 3 4 1 ______dining, sports, enjoys traveling, cruises and din­ 55 yr old, divorced white male, Jewish lady enjoys the arts, w eekend trav­ POSITIVE CINDERELLA antiquing, dining, some sports, M A RRIA G E 24 hours a day, 7 days a week el, antiques, ing out. Ages 60-70 will be appre­ s e e k s s e c re t re la tio n sh ip w ith s e n ­ travel, etc. Wishing to meet a I am a FllV-positive female who M INDED Designed for both seafood, the­ ciated. Will you be my sweet lady? sible, open minded, realistic sin­ good natured, flexible, educated, lost glass slipper in 1987, has 34 yr old, Touchtone and Rotary Phones ater and most B O X 3 3 3 2 9 ______gle, white female. Enthusiasm is made various attempts to replace female, blue cultural activi­ essential, beauty is not required, Jewish gentleman, 52 to 62, 5’10” I’M TH E O NE FOR YOU plus. Shall we share camaraderie, it, but w ith n o s u c c e s s . P S . s iz e 5. eyes, looking ties. Looking niceness is necessary. East Wind­ 32 yr old, good looking, single giggles, and possibly the future? Summit, NJ area. BO X 33342 for non-smoker, for a slim, sor area. BO X 32805 ______MARRIAGE MINDED romantic, feminine, non smoking, w hite m ale, 5 ’11”, 1 9 7 lb, g e t s a B O X 3 2 7 0 4 ______LAUGH INTO MY HEART non-drinker, I like movies and din­ Good looking Italian, male, 37, easygoing gal. BO X 15481 ______kick out of sports, movies, dining, FRIENDS FIRST ON A M A N HUNT 30 yr old, female is looking for a ing out. Seeking the age 34 to 36 26 yr old, 5’10”, athletic, in good 5’8”, 170 lbs, honest, caring, out­ S HARE MY W O R LD basically anything, open minded 5’11”, 32 yr old, single white really nice, sincere, funny guy, 30 with similar interests and long shape, good looking, honest, going, enjoys dining out, theater, Divorced white male, 40, 6’3”, 200 and will try anything at least once! to 35, for friendship and possible term relationship. BO X 33346 female, attractive and physically sporting events, quiet evenings lbs, brown hair, green eyes, nice Looking for a single white female, friendly, white male with brown long term relationship. Likes fit, enjoys walks in the park to ski' and walks in the park. Looking for looking, in good shape, and finan­ 22 to 34, weight and height pro­ hair and hazel eyes, non-smoker, movies, dining out, theater, New ing in the Catskills. Seeking single a single female, 25 to 40. BOX cially secure. Looking for white portioned, with similar interests. social drinker. Enjoys the out­ York City, great conversation, w hite m a le 6 ’ p lu s, 3 0 to 3 7 w h o is M e n Se e k in g 3 3 3 6 6 ______female, attractive, shapely 36 and B O X 3 6 7 5 0 ______doors, movies, dancing, sports, honest, fun-loving and a good quiet times and romance. BOX 47. B O X 3 3 3 5 2 ______dining out, conversations, book­ 1 1 6 0 4 ______LO V E IS IN TH E A IR RELOCATION READY kisser. Looking for that someone W A D D A YA W ANT? stores and more. Seeking a friend­ Single white, Catholic male, above Single white male, real estate with similar interests. BO X 33362 W o m e n ly, honest, white female, 20 to 30, A S AN D W IC H , COFFEE.. average qualities, 46, 5’10”, 185 How about a nice looking, 5’7”, 1 7 0 lbs, 64 yr old, slim, single ow ner, 50, fit, fun, fortune made. ATTRACTIVE BLONDE And You! Thoughtful, emotionally lbs, non-smoker and financially with similar interests. BO X 32589 Call 1-900-773-6602 white male who is affectionate, Is seeking a younger, petite, single good-natured, tall, Jewish lad, 53­ stable. Enjoys sports, outdoors, 49 yr old, 5’5”, non-smoking, blue and protective with an odd sense female to relocate to Fort Laud­ 62, who can listen, laugh would $1.99 per min. wildlife, travel, dinners for two and eyed female in search of a of humor. Seeking an attractive erdale, Florida. Sum m ers in New divorced or widowed, professional like to share feelings and a future spoiling one with love and affec­ single white female, under 60, with Jersey. BO X 33306 ______D o u ble D ating male, 45 to 51, college educated with a romantic, pleasing, and ON THE PROWL tion. Seeks attractive, petite lady, a sense of humor, for whatever. multi-faceted professional, Jewish 30 to 46, for long term relation­ B O X 3 3 3 5 4 ______LET’S HAVE FUN and financially secure, with a pos­ 26 yr old, 6’, 135 lb, shy at first Call 1-900-773-6602 itive attitude, for a long term rela­ lass. Share the various arts, din­ ship. BO X 39411 ______ARE YOU TIRED? Single white male, 34, loves ing, outdoors, travel and friend­ male with blonde hair and blue $1.99 per min. tionship. Enjoys movies, horse­ PUPPY LOVE then come into my arms.I am a music, sports, walks in the park, ship? BOX 33338 ______eyes. Enjoys traveling, football, New York City and more. Looking back riding, romantic dinners, the­ Middlesex County gentleman, 55, single, white male, 23, loves going PLACE YOUR FREE AD TODAY ater, skiing and more. BO X 14760 hockey, fishing, movies and quiet to clubs, wrestling events, w alks in for a single white female, 22-36, LOOKING FOR FRIEND 5’10”, divorced, white, hardwork­ Are you and your friend looking to meet the park, Atlantic City and more. who has a sense of humor and J U S T UR B A S IC INF. Slim, attractive widowed female in times at home. Seeking an outgo­ ing, non-smoker, non-drinker, very two nice people to go out with? If so, place Looking for a petite, single, white similar interests, for dating and 34 yr old, white female is looking her early 50’s; is looking for an in g fe m a le w ith s im ila r in te re sts fo r stable. Seeks single, pretty white female, 20 to 30, who has a sense your FREE ad in our Double Dating cate­ female, who is honest for friend­ possible long term relationship. gory by calling 1-800-647-8403. for a male, 34 to 38, who is fun, unattached, attractive male, no friendship and a possible relation­ of humor and similar interests. For o u tg o in g and serious, for a long Jess than 5 ’ 10”, for friendship and ship first. Love me and love my d a tin g a n d p o s s ib le long term re la ­ B O X 3 3 3 0 4 ______ship. BO X 14196 term relationship. BO X 15059 a possible relationship. East dog. BOX 39456 tionship. BO X 33360 B LU E EYES Brunswick, and surrounding area ONE ON ONE 38 year old, 5’11”, attractive, hon­ only. BOX 33018 ______GUIDELINES 60 yr old, white, professional est, single white male seeks The Publisher assumes no liability for the w id o w is lo o k in g fo r a n h o n e st a n d GO OD TIM E S TO COME Respond to Ads with your attractive, single or divorced white contents of, or replies to any personal adver­ female, 32-42, for a relationship. I tisements; and such liability rest exclusively sincere male for a one on one Health care professional, 39 yr with the advertiser of, or respondent to, such relationship. Likes New York City, old, female, 5’7”, slender, with enjoy sports, movies, outdoors advertisements. The Publisher may, in its the shore, Atlantic City, Cape May, brown hair and brown eyes. Visa/M astercard! and comedy clubs but not alone. I sole discretion, change, reject or delete any the Pocconos, dining out and the­ Enjoys swimming, beach, hiking, am more than willing to share with personal advertisements which it deems ater. BO X 35982 ______New York City, skiing, reading, ice that special person. B O X 33002 inappropriate. All advertisers must record a skating and more. Seeking an voice greeting to accompany their ad. Ads LOOKING FOR LOVE AFTERNOON DELIGHT intelligent man for good conversa­ without voice greetings may not appear in 22 yr old, single, good hearted, c 111-888-785-6800 3 5 y r old, 6 ’, 1 9 0 lb, o p e n m in ded, tion and more. BO X 38025 ______The Meeting Place. When you respond to a goal oriented, romantic, Native very attractive, athletic, down to Meeting Place ad, your phone bill will Faster C redit Approval! reflect a charge of $1.99 per minute. An A m e ric a n fe m ale , w h o e n jo y s c a n ­ P R IC ILLA S EE K S ELVIS * NEW! earth, non-smoking, healthy, white average 3 minute call costs $5.97. The Meet­ dlelight dinners, sports, dancing 54 yr old, fun loving female with male with brown hair and eyes. ing Place is provided by Greater Media and and animals. Seeking a single, green eyes and long dark hair. Seeks an attractive female for dis­ Advanced Telecom Services, Devon, PA white male, 22 to 27, with similar Loves music. Wants to meet Elvis $1.99 p er/m in . 18 o r O lder creet, casual encounters and 19333. For best results, cordless phones are interests. Monmouth County. BO X look alike for companionship. BO X good times. No games. Will return not recommended. 3 3 0 3 4 3 2 6 5 9 all calls. BO X 33003 Copyright 1999 ATS 10/29/99

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To PLACE YOUR FREE A D , CALL 1-800-647-8403 A n y t im e , d a y o r n ig h t . Both numbers work with TouchTone™ and Rotary phones. Greater Media Newspapers’ Classified Section is NOW Online! www.gmnews.com INDEPENDENT , NOVEMBER 3, 1999 4 9

005D Cemetery 012 Lots & 016D Vacation Rental 001 Public Notices Plots Acreage (Out of State)

YOUR THERE’S SOMETHING THERE'S ALWAYS SOME­ ARUBA- 3/3-3/10/2000,4th fl. THING NEW IN CLASSIFIED! Ocean View. 2 bdrm., 2 bath, AD FOR EVERYONE Sleeps 6. $1,800. 732-536-5975 IN CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA. CAN Monthly rates for efficiencies HOLMDEL-MAUSOLEUM NORTH TOPSAIL, N.C. on the beach. 3-Diamond Inn, CLASSIFIED BE Crypt for 2. Ask. $10,000., OCEANFRONT rated superior. Heated pool Negotiable. Call 973-316-1771 overlooking ocean. Spend win­ HERE HOMESITE ter on the beach, 1-800-682­ - ^ 0919 httDyZwww.davtonamotel.com \ DEADLINES 007 Houses ONLY $134,900. 1-800-660-4ADS A lm o s t Vz acre with towering for Sale natural dunes. Quaint master- MONDAY ...Line Ads - 12:00 noon ONE CALL stands between 017 Office & planned community. your business and millions of NO STORM DAMAGE! Floor Space Display Ads - Friday 4:00 pm 1 potential customers-run your "FORECLOSED GOVT Own with only10% down. classifieds through the NJ 1-800-660-4ADS HOMES" Save up to 50% or MUST SEE!!! Statewide Classified more! Minimum or no down Call 1-800-448-5263 Ext. 5317 MANALAPAN Advertising Network (SCAN). payment! For listings call now A Bluegreen Community. Route 9 S. ★ Retail Space Reaching Over 140,000 Homes For one low price, your ad will 7 days a week. (800)429-3660 www.dolphinshores.com available in upscale Beauty Weekdays reach OVER 2 MILLION ext. H-999. Salon. Call 732-577-0550 • News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban READERS Through 155 NJ • Independent • Examiner Monday through Friday 8:30 am - 5:00 pm 1 newspapers. Call Diane Trent, MILLSTONE- Clarksburg MANALAPAN- 620 + Sq. ft. NJPA SCAN Coordinator, at Neighborhood Commercial Attractive office space. 609-406-0600 or e-mail Zone. 800 Sq. Ft. Ranch, OUR ADS GET Please call 732-972-3845 Please read your a d on the first day of publication. We accept 1 [email protected] fo r m ore $109,900. Call 908-638-0237 Local Sentinel/Suburban Readers MANALAPAN- Office Space responsibility for only the first incorrect insertion. We reserve the 1 information. (Out of state ONCE IN A LIFETIME! New >r properly classify any ad, M placement is available). FROM 1,200. sq. ft. TO May Call 254-7979 Colonial-Impeccable new 2,400 sq.ft., $6.50. per sq.ft. Manahawkin subdivision (near RESULTS triple net.732-462-2000 ext.30 ocean beaches-LBI) Great schools/shopping. Priced well MANALAPAN-Near Rt. 9 below listf$179,900. Call ONLINE FOR Up to 2 offices, support area, w w w .gm new s.com Manahawkin toll-free amenities. Avail, immediately 1-888-219-3321. in existing Professional Suite. DISCRIMINATION Call 732-431-0755 N O TIC E SAYREVILLE ADDED “All real estate advertised New Listing* By Owner MARLBORO- 2 Offices for herein is subject to the Federal Charming Colonial on Private rent. 1 Small, $200./month. Fair Housing Act and the New Dead End Street. 2/3 Bdrms., 1 Large, $350./month. Jersey Law against Discrimi­ fireplace, large eat in kitch. EXPOSURE Both offices, $490./month. Call 732-303-1717 eves.,780-0060 Search our classifieds nation, which make it illegal to with cabinets galore! New roof, advertise any preference, limi­ 2 car garage, walk to school & MARLBORO-Office space in 1. Select a CATEGORY. tation or discrimination based trans. W on’t last at $134,900. Visit our prim e building. U tilities on race, color, religion, sex, af- ★ Note to Realtors: included. Call 732-462-1991 2. Hit the SEARCH Button fectional or sexual orientation, Commission on Sale Only! marital status, handicap, famil­ Call for Appt. 732-613-4260 MATAWAN- 400 Sq. Ft. ial status, ancestry, or national Professional suite- $525. Main • Employment • Animals SOUTH AMBOY-Renovated Web site! St., ground floor. 732-290-8406 Click here origin, or intention to make any 2 1/2 bedroom, Large kitchen, such preference, limitation or basement. Call 732-525-2554 to extend your • Autos & Transportation • Buy, Sell, Trade discrim ination. We will not search! knowingly accept any advertis­ www.gmnews.com 020 Buildings ing for real estate which is in Garages • Real Estate For Sale • Real Estate For Rent violation of the law. For infor­ mation contact the New Jersey • Announcements • Commercial Real Estate Division on Civil Rights, 31 Clinton St., Newark, New Jer­ FREEHOLD / HOWELL sey, 07101. 201-648-2700” SPOTSWOOD - Clear Water Rt. 9 Warehouses w/loading • Services • Business Opportunities Village. Double wide. Private docks. 2,500. sq. ft. to 5,000. APARTMENTS AVAILABLE spot. Priced for quick sale. sq. ft.. Call 732-462-1991 Use Classified • Vacation • Alternative Services All Sizes and Prices Asking $47,500. 908-766-8950 1 Bedroom From $300. CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS FREEHOLD Warehouse's 2 Bedrooms From $400. AdHound for E-mail • Medical 3 Bedroom Homes, some w/ 012 Lots & OFFICES AVAILABLE Option to Buy! Call 24 hrs/day Acreage FLORIDA VILLA w/Rt. 9 access. 732-462-1991 delivery of 1-908-554-7368 x 130 $5. fee 3 bedroom, 2 bath villa FREEHOLD-4,400, sq. ft. classified ads. Begin Search [email protected] w/private pool. Quiet W arehouse with & loading residential location. 8 miles to dock. Call 732-462-1991 MIDDLETOWN- Highway 35 20 ACRES of Beautiful TEXAS DISNEY & other attractions. Larae, 1 bedroom, living rm., LAND. 25 miles east of kitchen & bath. No pets. $750. BOOMING El Paso. Roads, Weekly/Monthly Rates Avail. FREEHOLD/HOWELL Commercial Advertisers Please Call For Rates mo./incl. heat. 732-787-4786 surveyed, references. $7995., 732-583-8098 WAREHOUSE OR SHOP 0-Down, $80/mo. Money-back 1,600. sq. ft. $800. per mo. PERTH AMBOY-Clean. Quiet, Guarantee. No Qualifying. LOG CABIN, PA. Retail or Office, 2,000 sq. ft. area. 2 bdrm., Ig. kitchen. 1-800-227-8115. $800./PER WEEK H ig h w ay 9, Ardmore Plaza. $700. per mo. 732-525-2554 CALL 732-254-1331, EVES. Call 732-462-1660 _ O u r N ew www.sunsetranches.com S K B u s in e s s & S ervice nn j D irecto ry Don't Wait for U I C lassifications The Phone touRi C harge Your Ad

Fax Your Ad 732-432-0016

w ith an ad in GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS' S e l l Your M erdtM tdk& valued a t $150 or Less for o n l y $ 5 . CLASSIFIED • Budget W ise coupon is for sale of item or items TOTALING $150. Prices for items must be included. » Coupon applies to used item s from private individuals only. If you're Advertising • Coupon cannot be used for sale of pets, Beanie Babies or Baseball cards. • Budget ads cannot be accepted by phone. Coupon ad must be delivered, faxed, E-m ailed or m ailed to Greater In the Yellow Pages and M edia Newspapers. • Budget ads are limted to 1 ad per week per family. • Coupon expires 12/31/99. NOT WITH US... MERCHANDISE CLASSIFICATION You're Missing BUDGET WISE BUYS #43 A 4 LINES $ E Budget Wise Coupon Deadline Many Business Opportunities Monday 11am for same week publication. 2 WEEKS O Unlike the Yellow Pages your ad in our ' NAME. ADDRESS__ CLASSIFIED CITY. .STATE. G ives You All This... ZIP. . PHONE. ✓ You can change and update your ad weekly. PLEASE IN C LU D E A L L SPACES A N D PUNCTUATION. ONE C HARACTER PER BOX. ✓ You can advertise your special seasonal rates. ✓ Your ad can be seen every week by 350,000 people. ✓ You can choose the format that fits your budget. ✓ You'll get great results! Greater Media Include phone number as part o f copy in boxes. NEW TRANSCRIPT • INDEPENDENT • SENTINELS • SUBURBAN • EXAMINER • THE HUB Newspapers Attn. Budget Wise, £ l Greater Media Newspapers, Classified, P.O. Box 1080, East Brunswick, NJ. 08816 FAX: 732-432-0016 or E-MAIL gmdassified @ gmnews.com CALL YOUR CLASSIFIED REPRESENTATIVE 1-800-660-4 ADS 5 0 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 3, 1999 Greater Media Newspapers’ Classified Section is NOW Online! www.gmnews.com Help W Help W FullTir FullTir Full Time Full Time

25 WORDS + 13 MILLION THERE’S ALWAYS SOME­ CASHIER/SALES ASSISTANT HEATING & Air Conditioning CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT RENOVATION WORK HOMES = GREAT RESULTS. ALARM INSTALLER DENTAL ASSISTANT INSTALLERS & HELPERS Bright, enthusiastic. Freehold. Experience preferred. THING NEW IN CLASSIFIED! First Alert Authorized Dealer F/T-P/T hours. At East Brunswick For Othodontic practice. You-can market your product Must have own tools. Call 732-780-6550 Call 732-723-9115 Seeks experienced installer/ Square Mall. 732-967-0488 No experience necessary/will to 13 m illion households Call 732-303-9381 1-800-660-4ADS service technician. Excellent train. FT. Full benefit package. RECEPTIONIST - MEDICAL throughout North America by CERAMIC TILE HELPER Opportunity. Benefits. Please call 732-536-4422 OFFICE ASSISTANT FOR F/T - P/T for Doctor’s office. SALES F/T - P/T placing your classified ad in AIR CONDITIONING & Experience preferred. Excel­ Call 732-446-3646 EYE DOCTOR. F/T PT Old Bridge. Experience $300. sign on bonus more than 800 suburban news­ HEATING INSTALLER lent trade, great opportunity. DRIVERS-WE PAY for your People person. Phone & com­ preferred. Fax resume to: to jo in o u r sa les team a t o u r papers like this one for only Helper/Mechanic. 732-671-6654 CARPENTER-Home Improve­ Must be reliable & have own EXPERIENCE. Home weekly puter com fortable. Able to 732-360-4148 NEW SHOW CASE STORE! $895. One phone call, one in­ ment Company looking for transportation. 732-591-0200 APPRENTICE to Elevator or 6-10 days guaranteed-your complete projects. PM Hours. Leather & Fur Ranch, voice, one low payment is all it person with knowledge in ***RECEPTIONIST*** Maintenance mechanic. CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR choice...Regional, Dedicated Old Bridge. 732-721-2020 Freehold Raceway Mall takes. Call the Suburban Clas­ Home Improvement renova­ Holmdel Office. Career opportunity. No experi­ Will train, experience in or OTR, Jump Start Lease Call 732-409-0101 sified Advertising Network fax- tions work. Pay according to OIL BURNER MECHANIC & SUPERVISOR-Brunswick ence necessary. W ill train. construction desirable. Valid Program! M.S. Carriers. on-demand service at 800­ qualifications. Must have own Excellent Pay & benefits, Square Mall. Call 732-946-0100 Must be mechanically inclined. drivers license required. 1-800-231-5209 EOE 356-2061. (SCA Network) hand tools & transportation. 40 hour week with over time. SALES F/T - P/T Have valid driver’s license, Call Bill Boehler 732-888-8308 RECEPTIONIST MEDICAL Exclusive Retail store needs Call 732-787-5472 Freehold area. 49 PEOPLE WANTED and reliable car. Job requires Marlboro. F/T- P/T. Experi­ experienced, reliable people W ill pay you to lose weight. extensive driving in your car. CARPENTERS HELPER LET’S WORK TOGETHER Call 732-462-0816 ence preferred. 732-617-8800 who love to SELL!!! Leather & CUSTODIAN Fax resume: 732-617-8808 Call 1-888-293-2037 908-298-1660 Wanted. F/T - P/T All types of 3pm to 11 pm . M a in te n a n ce & FILLING YOUR PRINT SHOP/HELPER Fur Ranch, Freehold Raceway home repairs. Good pay. janitorial responsibilities. Must EMPLOYMENT NEEDS! Responsible & dependable. RECEPTIONIST/CLERICAL Mall. Call 732-409-0101 ALL MOTHERS & OTHERS ASSISTANT MANAGER Call 732-970-959$ Lose weight & EARN $$$ I lost CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS be able to move furniture. Experience a plus, but willing Adult Community seeks ener­ Must drive. Salary $12.00 per WSALES PERSON* o v e r 2 5 Tbs. & m a d e $ 1 ,5 0 0 . Join nationally recognized to train. Growing company. getic individual who is well or­ hour. Start immediately. Call 732-583-4362 ganized, people friendly, ex­ FT/PT Experienced in phone last month. Call 800-889-4811 school based Before/After CERTIFIED HOME sales, inside sales & computer School care program in South HEALTH AIDES Temple in Manalapan area cellent phone skills with some PRINTING-BINDERY clerical duties. Must be able to entry. Must be friendly, out­ Brunswick. Responsible for COMPANIONS/LIVE-INS Call 732-446-1200 going and customer oriented. ATTENTION: Cutting, folding, etc. Must work independently. curriculum, AM program at 9 W A N T E D Call Ralph at: Come Grow With Us! CUSTOMER SERVICE -s* have experience in small shop Call 609-655-2706 or OWN A COMPUTER? schools. Holiday, Camp, operation. Great working Garden State Flower Market Put it to work! Summer Enrichment & Sports. Work near home. Immedi­ RECEPTIONISTS & DATA Fax resume to: 609-655-9688 conditions with growing Rt. 9, Freehold 732-431-9000 $25.00-$75.00/hr. PT/FT Prefer MA, require 3 years ate openings throughout ENTRY - Long & short term Attention: Jane CALL CLASSIFIED company. Call 732-583-4362 1-800-400-8512 supervisory experience & NJ Monmouth & Middlesex positions available. Mann Personnel 732-335-8999 SECRETARY/ www.work’fronrhome.net/wow Teacher Certification. Fax Counties. Flex hours. Own REAL ESTATE SALES REPORTERS NEEDED resum e: 732-422-8004 or transportation necessary. Opportunity is knocking. Don’t SALES ASSISTANT mail: SBCE/SD, PO Box 701 Competitive salary. Call 1-800-660-4ADS Minimum 2 years experience DELI COUNTER miss our on going pre-licensing Full and part-time reporters BECOME A SPECIALIST in Monmouth Junction, NJ about our Sign-on bonus. for our fact paced sales Excellent opportunity for ener­ courses & superior training to needed for weekly north­ medical/dental billing at home. 08852 EOE/AA CAROUSEL OF OR 732-254-7979 department. Strong typing and getic, friendly person. Flexible help you get a FAST successful ern Monmouth County pa­ #1 used program. Your H O M E C A R E computer skills. Must nave hours, pleasant environment, start. Call Debbie V. W eichert per to cover municipal and computer, our software. You’ve CAREER CHANGE ? 732-303-0245 MEDICAL ASSISTANT ability to be flexible in work good pay. Will train. Please Realtors 732-583-5400 school district beats and call the rest, call the best! We have a proven transition assignments and prioritize call Eli’s Hot Bagels before /RECEPTIONIST write features. Good writ­ 800-289-4159 ext. 505 tract record for folks changing assignments. Excellent work noon 732-566-4523 Busy Morganville Office. ing skills essential. Experi­ ______(SCA Network)______careers. Discover how easy it REAL ESTATE environm ent and benefits. Experience preferred. Some ence preferred. is to reposition yourself. Get COMPANION DRIVER-COVENANT evening hours required. SALESPERSON EOE. Mail or fax lettter and DO Y O U E A R N $80 0 in a day? your REAL ESTATE LICENSE F/T, P/T. Middlesex County. TRANSPORT-Coast to Coast Experienced or inexperienced. resume (including salary Your own Local Candy Route. Computer experience a plus Send resume and 3 clips and begin to earn a solid LOOKING FOR THE BEST! Runs-Teams Start $.35-$.37- but will train. Call 732-972-6996 We will send you to school. history) or apply in person. Includes 30 machines and free incom e. Caregivers to care for the $1,000 Sign-On Bonus for Call Natalie at 732-264-3456 to: Human Resources, candy. All for $9,995. Call Call Pearl Cook, Manager elderly. Flexible hours, close to Exp. Co. Drivers For WCTC/Magic 98.3 FM 1 (8 0 0)9 9 8-V E N D .______Old Bridge Office home. Car a plus. Competitive Experienced Drivers And NURSE GREATER MEDIA 78 Veronica Avenue For summer day camp join a REAL ESTATE HELP WANTED! 29 people 732-525-1550 salary. CHHA,CNA a plus.If Owner Operators SALESPERSON-Motivated, Somerset, NJ 08873 1-800-441-4394 For Graduate dynamic team Marlboro/Freehold NEWSPAPERS wanted to lose weight & earn you care about people,consider Success oriented persons Marilyn Duff • FAX 732-249-7562 Students 1-800-338-6428. Call 732-308-0405 money $$$. Call 732-390-1063 looking for a rewarding career P.O. Box 1080 TEACHER ~ For child carre SPECIAL CARE in real estate. Call Mike Wilson Information-High wav.com.Inc. E. Brunswick, NJ 08816 learning center. Infant & Tod­ ______732-745-7788 or fax: (732) 254-0486 can get your business on the dlers rooms. Experience a Internet today. Increase your ACCOUNTANT must. Comprehensive salary. exposure and revenue on the PRP.PRFQQ Benefits, room to grow. Call Central New Jersey newspaper publishing company has an 732-888-9773 World Wide Web. complete GLORIA NILSON REALTORS RETAIL SALES COMPUTER OPERATOR immediate opening for a degreed accountant with 3-5 years Web Hosting and e-commerce Manalapan Office FT including Saturdays experience. Responsibilities include preparation of monthly solutions available. As low as 732-780-6500 Experience preferred. TEACHER $9.95/mo. Call 1-800-665­ FULL-TIME financials, month-end closing. G/L, fixed asset maintenance *Ballew Jewelers* Nursery School, Parlin. RECEPTIONIST 4616 (SCA Network) and account analysis. Proficiency in Excel and Great Plains Call 732-462-0136 Monday-Friday, 9am-3pm. a plus. We offer a competitive salary, excellent benefits and A N D C L E R K S Call 732-721-5444 MOTHERS & OTHERS 4 Days Monday-Thursday. Evening/Night hours. Newspaper & Computer experience preferred. will soon be moving to a new office building. Mail or fax re­ Experience, 8am - 5pm, detail, SALES - F/T - P/T - Lesters of W ork from home. Up to $2,000. sume with salary history to: typing skills, WORD. No faxes Deal Retail Children’s Store TEACHERS (Pre-school FT) per month PT. Up to $6,000 Benefits package. No Calls. please. Call Elaine needs experienced sales help. Teachers Assistants (PT) per month FT. 732-651-2125 732-238-4000 Great attitude & strong fashion Bus Driver/Will train. Call Kindercare POTENTIAL $3,000 / WEEK+ Fax or send resume to: Lithoid, 19 Cotters Lane, sense a must. 732-536-9162/732-577-9254 Home based. Not MLM. East Brunswick. EOE Call Renee 732-531-3570 Multi-trillon $$ travel industry. 1 -888-493-4888 x 1891,24 hrs. TEACHERS RECEPTIONIST ART DIRECTOR & Greater Media Newspapers INSTRUCTORS WANTED VENDING Greater Media Newspapers Lazy persons dream. Few FOR SUMMER DAY CAMP. Full-tim e position with benefits for chain of weekly hours = great income. Priced Marlboro/Freehold area. Human Resource Manager newspapers. Position located in our Monmouth County to sell. Free brochure. Greater Media Newspapers Call 732-308-0405 Greater Media Newspapers office. Duties include directing calls, greeting the public, Call 1-800-820-6782 Gene Lennon P.O. Box 1080 P.O. Box 1080 typing bills, sending tearsheets to advertisers. WArTER/WATTRESSES East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Pleasant manner necessary. BUSPEOPLE Include salary rfequirements. 027 Business Fax 732-254-0256 Fax # (732)254-0256 DISHWASHER Equipment Send resume to: GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPER IS AN DRIVERS WANTED Greater Media Newspapers (Seniors Welcome) EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER is an Equal Opportunity Employer Call between the hours of PIPE THREADING MACHINE 4-6pm 732-739-8882 Oster Champ, $600. Industrial Shoe Buffing Machine, needs WAREHOUSE work, $500. Call 732-254-4081 Long Term Openings: • General Laborers TRANSCRIPTION MACHINE Greater Media Newspapers • L ig h t A ssem bly (SANYO)Brand new in Original OUR TELLERS ENJOY THE FREEDOM • Material Handlers Box. Never Used. Must sell. • Reach Truck Operators Ask., $175. 732-525-8421 Linda Vinci, Greater Media Newspapers P.O. Box 1080, 7 Edgeboro Road Ask about our Medical Benefits!!! THAT COMES FROM BIG IDEAS. East Brunswick, NJ 08816 030 Financial Fax (732) 254-0256 E.O.E. M/F Westaff Services 190 Route 18 North East Brunswick, NJ 08816 732-296-1100 $$ CASH FOR $$ Like the freedom to be YOUR MORTGAGE Retail & BUSINESS NOTE proactive with customers. B E S T R A TE IN THE BUSINESS Toll free (888) 786-6772 Because our Tellers are encouraged to develop valued relationships A BILL FREE LIFE! Consolidate little of and reduce your debt payments IMMEDIATELY and with customers, we have earned a reputation for CONFIDENTIALLY. Achieve your tim e debt free prosperity for your family. ACCC, nonprofit. Call delivering the best customer service in the 888-BILLFREE (245-5373). can pay off BUSINESS OWNERS. Accept industry. It’s an idea that has helped make us major credit cards! Free setup. Absolutely NO UPFRONT CHARGES! Regardless of the leader of the financial world. size, age, credit. 48 hour setup. Increase sales! 1-800-908­ 0011 (310) (SCA Network) But that’s not the only freedom you will FINANCIAL PROBLEMS? Becom e a Seasonal Associate For a lifetime of solutions to $$ worries call 732-390-8327 experience as a Teller. Flexible scheduling, LESS THAN PERFECT at Value C ity CREDIT? Need debt consoli­ competitive pay and great benefits are a few of the other dation? Call Chase Manhattan to get the financial relief you need through our innovative ways that big ideas put you in a position of control. • Immediate 20% discount • Attractive pay residential mortgage/refinance programs. Calf now! 1-800­ • Fun, fast-paced team • Flexible scheduling 554-3273. c1999 The Chase Right now, we have a real need for more TELLERS who can continue to make Manhattan Corporation. All There's a lot of fun and bustle that goes on at Value City during the holidays. rights reserved. Equal Housing Now you can become part of it, and enjoy a little extra income to help you pay Lender. sure our customers are completely satisfied, all of the time. Why don’t you call off those holiday debts or use any way you please. Part-time seasonal NO APPLICATION FEES opportunities are available in Englishtown for: CONSOLIDATE DEBTS!! our 800 number to find out more? Same Day approval Cut payments to 50%!! • Cashiers • Sales Associates • Receiving 1-800-454-6712 Ext. 29 www. financials vc. net Join the nation's leading full-line, off-price department store for the upcoming (SCA Network)______1-800-966-6723 holiday season. For consideration, apply in person Or subm it resum e to: Value REFINANCE AND SAVE City Department Stores, Attn: Human Resources, Manalapan Mall, 51 R t #9 $100S EACH MONTH! Con­ solidate debt, improve your South, Englishtown, N J 07726. Fax: 732431-1483. An equal opportunity home or get needed cash. extension HUB-TLR4 employer, www.valuecity.com. Custom programs for every need: Good and problem cred­ it, no-income verification, self­ employed & bankruptcy. 24- hour pre-approvals, quick clos­ ings, competitive rates. We bend over backwards to ap­ prove your loan. FAIRBANK First Union recognizes and values the diversity of its employees, MORTGAGE CORP. 1-888­ customers and business partners. EOE, M/F/D/V. Drug testing is 496-5651. 151 West Passaic utilized as a condition o f employment. St. Rochelle Park, NJ 07662 Licensed Mortgage Banker NJ Dept, of Banking & Insurance firstunion.com /careers W hen you’re part of fhe besf, rt happens. #14180. . ■ > Greater Media Newspapers’ Classified Section is NOW Online! www.gmnews.com INDEPENDENT , NOVEMBER 3, 1999 5 1

036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036a Employment 042 Antiques Full Time Part Time Part Time Services Collectibles

TICKETERS-Ticket & BARN/HORSE HELP LET YOUR COMPUTER work OUR ADS GET RESULTS BEDROOM SET All wood. hang ladies underwear. Work WANTED-Flexible hours, NURSE’S AIDE for you! $499+PT-$8499+F/T. Queen bed w/headboard, 2 Nursing Home in Lincroft. seated. $5.15 per hour. Valid Middletown area. 732-291-0755 For Free Information log onto night tables, armoire, dresser I.D. to work in U.S.A. Apply in 6pm-10pm shift. www.hbn.com Use access ONLINE FOR w/mirror. Good cond. Asking person: Van Mar, Inc. CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT Call 732-530-9470 code 6311 or phone toll free 1 - ADDED EXPOSURE $500. Call 732-671-7427 122 Tices Lane Bright energetic people & 888-492-8937. (SCA Network) B E D R O O M S E T - B e i g e East Brunswick, NJ computer skills. Monday, RECEPTIONIST-PT formica. Queen platform bed Tuesday, Wednesday & Fri- For Chiropractic office. MEDICAL BILLING-EARN □ WAREHOUSE/COUNTER Monday & Wednesday 3-8:30. EXCELLENT INCOME! Full COMBAT BOOTS Blk. leather w/connecting night stands & i, 2:45pm to 7pm. Saturday TUB - CLAW FOOT storage, 72” dresser w/mirror, SALES-lndustrial/commercial Call 732-679-2414 training provided. Computer sz. 91/2-10, $25. Full brass 60" long antique, with all 4 9am to noon. 732-972-6010 TV stand. Call 732-972-6545 hardware. We have an open­ required. Call toll free! headboard: $50. Sink: new 4’ claws, $T00. Call 732-254-4081 ing for a position in our Indus­ CHRISTMAS HELP RECEPTIONIST/SALES 800-540-6333 ext. 2304. marble, $50. Call 732-257-8579 BEDROOM SET - Black trial Supply Dept.. FT/Benefits, $12.00 base appointment. Optometrist office requires 2 Visit our Web site! TV CART with 2 shelves $10. POSTAL JOBS $48,323.00 yr. CORNET Holton Aristocrat, lacquer. Queen bed, dresser no nights, no weekends. Flexible hours in customer responsible people with sale Oog crate, $35. Extension Now hiring-No experience-Paid finish fair, 100% playable, w /m irror, 2 nighttables, Apply in person: serivce/retail sales. experience for retail store. www.gmnews.com ladder 16 ft. $30. Antique training-great benefits. Call for ood tone, case $140. Call armoire. $800. 732-238-4686 GALE’S Industrial Supply Middlesex 732-254-1411 Good salary & pleasant working wood scythe $15. 732-940-1^72 lists, days. (800)429-3660 (on 732-741-4709 BEDROOM SET - Designer. 26 W est Front St. Monmouth 732-542-4848 conditions. Monday, Wednesday 7 ANTIQUES ext. J200. VENDING MACHINE Mirror & brass, 5 pcs. Queen Keyport, N.J. 07735 & Thursday evenings. Top prices paid for: Antique CRIB & MATTRESS Candy) New: $250. Now: bed, 2 end tables, triple dress­ CLEANING HOUSES Call 732-727-1811 SEEKING MOTIVATED Indi­ furniture, oriental rugs White wood. Like new, used >125. Call 732-651-0442 er, armoire. Good cond. $600. Earn $200 - $250/Week viduals to work from home. paintings, jewelry & silver. We only at Grandma’s house, 1 yr. SALES-CRAFT GALLERY Call 732-842-6508 036 Help Wanted Immediate openings. No Located in Skillman seeks PT Excellent income potential in purchase entire contents of old, $150. Call 732-274-2026 WALKIE TALKIES Part Time experience necessary. No Day or weekend holiday help. several available fields: Medi­ estates. Will come to your DINING ROOM SERVERS (2) Headsets, Kawasaki $15. BEDROOM SET - Med. Q size night, weekends or holidays. Retail experience helpful but cal Billing, Specialty Advertis­ home. Call 908-862-0200 Solid wood. Excellent condition. Call 732-566-6846 bed w/dresser & armoire. Care required. Serving ing, Online Web Listings. Assorted Couches, coffee tbl., not necessary, will train. Orig. $625. Sell $70. each. WASHER - Kenmore Electric Northern Monmouth County. Training provided. Call 800­ BB & Patio Furn. 732-721-3553 Call Ellen 609-924-3355 y y d o l l s y y C alf732-817-0044 Heavyduty, large capacity, Call 732-566-3611 652-3500 #0 (SCA Network) MADAM ALEXANDER (LOT) TEACHER’S ASSISTANT DINING ROOM SET - Wood $100. White bathroom sink, BEDROOM SET-QUEEN START YOUR OWN Prior to 1984. Mint conaition. $50. Call 732-257-5018 5 PC., wood. Mint condition. ACTIVITIES MERRY MAIDS Freehold area Pre-School. PT 60 x 82.One leaf, 4 cane back BUSINESS! Set your own Please call 973-736-5955 Price negotiable. Call Afternoons. Art or music back­ chairs, 2 arm chairs, $150. WATERBED CLERICAL ASSISTANT schedule. Control your own Please call 732-257-3508 732-432-9360 ASSISTANT ground helpful. 732-431-0718 Super single with heater, $120. Busy association in East income. Sell from your home, FREEHOLD DOG CRATES (2) By Midwest best offer 732-247-0973 PM BEDROOM SET Contemp­ (Per-Diem) Brunswick near turnpike TEACHERS CERTIFIED at work, through fundraisers. ANTIOUE 24x24x30 & 24x24x36; (1) orary solid Oak, QN. hdbd., looking for motivated P/T After school & weekend hours. Be an AVON REPRESENTAT­ WEIGHT BENCH and all portable kennel, large $50. dresser w/2 mirrors, armoire, & Applewood Estates, a temporary help with summer Huntington Learning Center IVE. Call 888-942-4053. GALLERY weights, $50. Ping Pong table, each Call 732-566-2716 1 night table. Excellent cond., premier Lifecare crunch. Must juggle multiple Call 732-431 -5400 $25. best offer. Dog Crate, DISTINCTIVE ANTIQUE )0. best offer 732-957-8526 Community, is seeking tasks & have strong MS Office TELEPHONE SALES from $ ! 0. C a ll 732-251 -9644 037 Babysitting Furniture & Accessories DOLL HOUSE BEDROOM SET Off white individuals to work on a skills. Meeting planning/ Old Bridge office. 9-1 or 1-5, Representing 100 Quality 14 rooms, $150. lacquer queen headboard, 2 Per-Diem basis in our association experience a plus. Weekdays, Call 732-251 -0047 Child Care WORD PROCESSOR Antique Dealers Please call 732-946-3971 night tables, double dresser Activities Department QUALIFIED CANDIDATES In good condition, $35. 10-5 Monday thru Saturday w/mirror & armoire. Perfect leading in group activities. Forward resume to: TELESALES PART TIME DRESSER - Double, white Please call 732-721-6533 12-5 Sunday condition $1,000. 732-679-3313 Experience with the Department R5104 Immediate Positions Available wicker, 6 drawers. Excellent CARE FOR KIDS 21 West Main Street geriatric population Fax 1-800-750-0389 in our Sayreville Teleservices condition, 51x16x28, $150. or Free day care referrals Freehold, NJ 07728 preferred. Must be flexible Email: mh@ administaff.com Mini Mall offices on Ernston best offer. Call 732-780-2490 BEDROOM SET Freehold area 732-409-3725 732-462-7900 044 Computers Queen. Fruitwood. Triple and willing to work some Rd. Guaranteed Hourly Wage ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Estates Purchased dresser, arm oire, 2 night weekends. Interested + Commissions & Bonuses. CHILDREN’S CHOICE Solid oak, leaded glass doors, candidates, please COOK Fun, Casual Atmosphere. AM, Entire or Partial stands. Like new. Asking $625. Position at a child care center 46 W. Ferris St., E. Brunswick for TV/stereo/VCR $150. complete an application at: Afternoon, PM, Weekend Call 732-536-6049 in East Brunswick, suited for Ages 3 months - 5 years Please call 732-727-2693 _____ A COMPUTER TUTOR hours available. No experi­ Kindergarten. State Certified Affordable, Personalized at BEDROOM SET- Ethan Allen APPLEWOOD ESTATES those who want to see their ence necessary... we will train LAFAYETTE MILL ANTIQUES GOLF BAG - Yellow & white, children off to school & be Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months home PC training 732-617-7583 5 pc. Trad. Walnut, solid wood. Gully Road you. Requirements are a good CENTER. Just off Rt. 15, complete with wheeled carrier, there when they come home. a year. Call 732-613-4488 Dresser has mirrored hutch Freehold, NJ 07728 speaking voice and desire to Lafayette (Sussex Co.) NJ. $40. Depression Glass: Cherry CALL THE PC MD -For all Or for someone who needs to top. Double headboard. Phone: 732-303-7409 make money. 732-727-2987 (973)383-0065. 40 Dealers Blossom, $100. • 732-450-0804 your computer needs. At home be out of the house a few ¥ » DO YOU W offering a vast selection of ------|g ^ | « ------*:i- |— Exc. cond. BEST OFFER Fax: 732-303-1240 & compatibles 732-536-6470, leave message. EOE AA/M/F/D/V hours a day. If you can make NEED A NANNY? affordable antiques, quality GOLF CLUBS runninoi gW WINDOWS IN D i ’95/’98 W omens, full set with bag. spaghetti or cook hot dogs, LIV E IN / LIV E O U T collectibles. 10AM-5PM Call Robert 732-238-6779 BEDROOM- ANTIQUE, 1900 this job m ight be for you. TRAVEL AGENTS Closed Tues&Wed. Great cond. $50. 732-294-15f5 HAVE FUN SELLING • Child Care. • Housekeeper. Chippendale, 2 Bureaus, Household experienceperfect. GATEW AY 486- With 15" Walt Disney World & 31 Major * Companion. 732-525-1559 www. millantiques. com Mirror. $450. 732-290-7905, ADMINISTRATIVE Hours 10am-2. Perks Too! LADDER Aluminum Monitor, Printer, Windows ’95, Cruise Line Vacation Packag­ SELLING COLLECTION Please leave message.______ASSISTANT General office Call Vivian at 732-251-3221 MANALAPAN - Reliable & ex­ Commercial, 24 FT. $50. and cart. $175. or best offer. duties. Computer experience a es. Outside sales. Commission perienced mom will watch your Fabulous Antique Mirrors 732-431-2831, leave message Call 732-566-5995 BEDS (2) Twin mahogany, must. Monday thru Friday, only. Experience a +. child in my home. Long estab. From Huge to Small, from $200. Lamps (2): White ginger LAWN CHAIRS (4) - Metal, GATEWAY COMPUTERS... 11am to 5pm. 732-727-4621 CUSTODIAN Call 732-613-8444 Excellent refs. 732-536-0961 Ornate to Unique. Antique jar, $50./both. Brass lamp: Approximately 12 hours per good condition, $80. Factory-direct. $0 down. Low Stove, Carved Oak Rocker, $50. W icker dresser: $100. ADMINISTRATIVE week. Nights, Weekends for WArTERS/WArTRESSES MIDDLETOWN - Responsible Snow Plow: 42 inch, asking Monthly Payment. Pentium Carved Oak Dining Room Baby’s changing table/dresser: ASSISTANT - PT local Temple. Must be reliable. Banquet service. Mom will care for your child in $20. Call 732-364-4426 111 -600 available. Some Chairs, Stained Glass & More! $75. Best offers 732-741-6232 Data entry, database adminis­ Call 732-257-1523 $EARN EXTRA CASH$ my home. CPR cert. Insured. Call 732-972-9641 LEAF/BRANCH Credit Problems OK! Call By tration, filing, and light Refs. Call 732-615-9845 Nov. 5, for free scannner. BUNKBEDS - White, Bassett DELI HELP - Monday thru TOP$$$ FOR OLD SLOT MULCHER Sears 5HP, $150. telemarketing. W illprovide FOR THE HOLIDAYS! MIDDLETOWN-HOME LOVE OMC 800-477-9016 Code A16 $250. 5 Drawer Chest, white Friday, 10am to 2pm. Good Flexible hours. No experience MACHINES. Paying up to or best offer Call 732-566-4937 training, but MUST be PC with day care learning offered $75. Desk, $50. K it.. Tbl.. w/4 pay. General deli work. needed. Apply in person: $50,000 for old slot machines. OUR ADS GET RESULTS literate. Position is part time, in my home. FT or PT. CPR LEAF CATCHER FOR RIDING chairs, Oak, $75. M icro Wave, Garden Manor Arcade games and candy 20 hours week, Monday- Call 732-577-7951 MOWER- Good condition. $20. W ord Processor, $100. 50 Route 35 North, Aberdeen certified. Refs, avail, reas. machines. Call Fred DeBaugn Friday. Good bonus opportunity $100., or best offer. Call 732-888-9578 DENTAL ASSISTANT rates. Call Teri 732-212-1886 Toll Free 1-877-OLD-SLOT ONLINE FOR 732-566-4914 Larry @ ALA YOUTH GROUP ADVISOR Call 732-251-6659 _____ Must have X-ray license, OLD BRIDGE/PARLIN (SCA Network) CHANDELIER- For Formal For Temple Shaari Emeth, ADDED EXPOSURE ADMINISTRATIVE CDA/RDA a +. Monday 1-9pm (Madison Park) Will care for LIFESTYLER TREADMILL, Dining Room, Exc. cond. ASSISTANT & Wednesday 10-9pm. Manalapan. Grades 9-12. $50. Lifestyler Stair Machine, Deadline for application: your child in my home-FT/PT Asking $1,500. CRIB, Must have excellent organiza­ Please call 732-536-1991 Call 732-727-0934 $50. Eager Beaver Blower, BUREAU, CHANGING TABLE, 11 -11. F o r in fo rm a tio n , call tional & computer skills. Flexi­ 043 Appliances $50. Call 732-536-8016 $300. STROLLER-White, DRIVING INSTRUCTORS Rabbi Brian Beal 732-462-7744 SOUTH RIVER - Caring mom ble hours, to work in my home leather, $100. 732-450-1313 basement office in East Brun­ Experience preferred, but will will care for your infant/child in LITTLE TIKES Car Bed Never used. Pd. $130. Visit our Web site! swick, up to $13. per hour. train.E. Brunswick.732-721-5555 my home. 24 hrs. 7 days. Refs. CHINA CABINET-1 Piece, AIR CONDITIONERS (2) Asking $50. Call 732-219-5785 Fax resume to 732-651-8505 036a Employment Call 732-967-1945 Traditional/Country. Med. Oak. Amana. Exc. cond. Only used www.gmnews.com or send to: P.O. Box 804 NORDIC TRACK 2 yrs old. Exc. cond. $450. or FOOD SERVICE Services 2 seasons. 5,000 BTU’s each. East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 Excellent condition. Orig. best offer. 732-294-1494 after 7. 037a Child Care $100. each. Call 732-251-5170 WORKERS $559. Asking $100. Please call AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAMS We have immediate opportuni­ CHINA CLOSET- Cherry BE A PARALEGAL. Up to Wanted REFRIGERATORS (2) 732-530-3216, after 6PM 045 Clothing Wood. 4 glass doors on top, 4 • Care Persons ties available at The Willow, (1) 6 ft. Freezer, $50. Gas $50/HR. Process simple forms. ORGAN - HAMMOND wood doors on bottom. Exc. • Substitute Care Persons our newest assisted living fa­ Stove, $150. Coloric Dish • Aides ' Substitute Aides cility and our 260-bed Health­ No experience or degree 20 years old. Bench and cond. $600. Call 732-747-2344 COLTS NECK - NANNY to washer, $50. Call 732-967-9490 Needed for after school care Center for Food Service necessary. MUST own music books included, $100. care for 16 mo. old & triplets. FUR COAT - Full length CONTENTS OF APARTMENT program s in Monmouth Workers to join our growing computer. Call 7 days/wk. TELEVISION • 27" Zenith, Call 732-591-9273 Live- out, non-smoker. CRYSTAL FOX, size 10-12, Living room set, paintings, County. Child care experience tea m . (800)688-3188 or with remote, in a beautiful beautiful shades of brown. bedroom dresser, end tables, (800)773-3738. References. Call 732-845-9271 cabinet. Almost new, great PING PONG TABLE required & High School All accessories included, $65. Like new, asking $1,200. desk & MORE! 732-933-0185 diploma preferred. DIET CLERK FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP condition, $250. • 732-251-0581 Call 212-238-8662 (10-5) or Immediate opportunity for 24 COMPUTER USERS NEEDED or best offer. Call 732-957-9657 COUCH & LOVESEAT Call MOESC for application Caring help 2:30pm to 5:30pm WALL OVEN - Gas. Black. 732-972-5977, after 7:30 pm hour per week Diet Clerk. Per Work own hrs. (set), $200. Sofa, $250. at 732-471-0409 EOE $25,000. - $80,000./yr. in my home. College student Like new. Electronic ignition. PLAYHOUSE Diem positions also available. FUR JACKET - FOX. Black Both good condition. 1-800-476-8653 Ext 1081 with car ok. Call 732-845-9824 $299. MICROWAVE Convec­ Little Tikes Country Cottage. APPOINTMENT SETTERS Previous experience preferred. with silver sleeves, 28" long, Please call 732-863-9020 MANALAPAN - P/T Respon­ tion Oven, $75. 732-390-2855 $80. or best offer. 6-9pm Monday-Thursday. Excellent opportunity for Nutri­ DATA ENTRY-National Billing fits size 10-12. Asking $500., sible caring, person needed to Call 732-577-1243 DESK W/CHAIR, $65. $7. per hour + weekly bonuses. tion students to gain experience seeks a full/part time medical W ALL OVEN - GE. White.Gas, negotiable. Call 732-303-0.145 Recliner, $50. 50’s Dinette Set Matawan area. 1 -800-235-0644 biller. Salary at $46,000 per baby-sit 1 year old in my home. self cleaning.1 year vouna. POOL FILTER Refs, a must. Call 732-446-3724 $50. Computer Stand, $20. Please call to schedule an year. PC required. No Like new. Must see! Neea to with accessories, $150. Firm! MAHOGANY MINK Chandelier, crystal, $150. fire­ interview: 732-739-5986 experience needed. Will train. sell due to remodeling. 732 -2 51 -5 6 27 o r 6 09-272-7618 Full length. Excellent condition place screen, $25. Cook top APPOINTMENT NANNIES CALL! Paid $950, asking $385. Value $2,800. Selling $2,000. Call 1-888-251-7475 PRINT 60’s Framed, $25. Mirror, Bathroom sinks & Call 732-780-6298 Just re-conditioned. Bayshore Community (SCA Network)______FOR THE BEST JOBS Signed - "FLOWER CHILD" Shower doors. 732-747-0665 SETTERS Livein/out w/the best families. Call 732-364-1352 No Experience DATA PROCESSORS process WASHER - Whirlpool large by Rico Fonseca, 30" x 28", DINETTE SET-Modern, oak, Health Services capacity. DRYER: Kenmore $115. Call 732-957-9657 727 North Beers Street claims from your computer! Up SELECTIVE NANNY exc. cond.. Formica top table, Necessary 732-745-0088 gas, heavyduty*, $300. both Holmdel, N.J. 07733 to $50,000 yearly. Industry REFRIGERATOR - G. E. (36” x 48”) and 4 chairs. $210. “Holidays Around or best offer. Call 732-607-1813 www.bchs.com needs help! Get Started Now! 2 door. Frost free, works good, Call 732-972-4959 the Corner!” 1-800-418-5372 Dept. 3111. Equal Opportunity Employer 038 Cleaning WASHER / DRYER- Electric, $100. Double Stroller, $50. DINING ROOM - 42 x 66 table Earn $200. to $300. Weekly EARN UP TO $35,000/yr. Help Wanted Kenmore. Full size stack unit. Please call 732-938-3053 _____ w/2 leaves, lighted china cabi­ Setting Appointments HOME INSPECTOR Work From Home Doing Data 3 yrs. old. Works like new. ROLLER SKATES Fisher ALL QUALITY HARDWOODS net, 6 newly upholstered P/T Permanent Shifts Growing Company expanding, Entry. Will Train! Computer Only $325. Call 732-758-8106 Price, with helmet, knee pads, SAME DAY DELIVERY chairs. $600. Oak Entertain­ A vailab le flexible hours, will train. R e qu ired . Call Toll Free an elbow pads, $20. Call GUARANTEED TO BURN ment Ctr., $2 0 0 . Microwave, NEEDED IMMEDIATELY- Hours 9am - 1pm 1-888-262-8983 877-209-7070 ext. 509 732-566-6846 $120./cord. $75.AII good cond732-846-4273 Exp. person for housework, 3 5 p m - 9 p m (SCA Network). CALL 1-800-355-1498 days per week, 4 hours a day, SALON HYDRAULIC CHAIR, DINING ROOM SET - Dark Manalapan based EARN UP TO $40,000 per tan. Hood stand up dryer. pine, tbl., w/2 leaves, 6 padded OLD BRIDGE AREA 9-1 pm. Call 732-462-3424 research firm seeks year. Easy medical Claims Shampoo chair, tan. $125. DUBOIS FARMS captains chairs, matching 1-800-872-0157 FIR E W O O D motivated individuals Processing Training Provided. 732-951-1464 • 908-881-0530 hutch. $630. Call 732-721-0349 for telephone research Computer Required. No • Seasoned • Split • Delivered SKI RACK • Barrecrafters $100./cord • stove wood avail. DINING ROOM SET positions. NO SALES! previous experience necessary. Flexible hours. 888-660-6693 SX11. Fits most cars, 1 yr. Call 732-792-1578 Hutch, table w/leaves & pads, 6 chrs., serving table, exc. BOOKKEEPER • Telephone Interviewer ext. 115 (SCA Network) old, $80. best offer. Please Knowledge Safeguard call 732-651-6796 cond. $1,000. or best offer. Trainees $8.25/hr FIREWOOD System, A/P, A/R, payroll, EMERGING COMPANY CERTIFIED Home Health Aide Call 732-741-0510 • Experienced Telephone S E A S O N E D pnone, Experienced only. NEEDS Medical Insurance SKIS - Rossignol interviewers $9.00/hr. Exc. refs. Live-in or out, to care Call 732-257-1416 DINING ROOM SET­ Great working conditions. Billing assistance immediately. for elderly & sick. 732-721-0306 Exc. cond., $60. Ski Boots: • Benefits Available A Solid cherry wood 11 pc. Call 732-583-4362 If you have a PC you can earn Nordica, $45. • 732-946-8699 PREMIUM FIREWOOD (Medical, 401K) ANTIQUE 96” double pedestal table w/2 or fax 732-583-3340 $25,000 to $50,000 annually HOME CARE-For elderly, REFRACTORY TABLE, $110. • FALL SPECIAL • • Paid Training programs SOFA BED COUCH Queen leaves, 8 hand-carved ball & call 1-800-291-4683 sick, disabled. Live-in/out. Call 732-671-1542, evenings $120.00/Cord • 609-259-0746 • Opportunity lo r Advance­ with matching chair. Colors: claw Chippendale chairs & ______Dept. #101.______Reasonable rates. Call Polinter BOOKKEEPER m ent Autumn floral print, $150. Call SEASONED HARDWOOD matching 60” lighted hutch Mail order company in Agency 908-925-0494 BRASS BED - Antique • Flexible Evening & Week­ GOVT POSTAL JOBS. Up to 732-290-7995 ______SPLIT & DELIVERED buffet. Never opened, still Manalapan is looking for P/T Single, $125. $17.24 hour. Hiring for 99, free $125. / cord • $65. / 1/2 c o rd boxed. Cost $1 1,000. Sell bookkeeper, Monday through end Schedules C alf 732-238-7274 STORM WINDOWS (4) call for application/examination Call: 732-431-5518 $2,900. (addt’l server avail.) Friday, 12 noon to 3pm. • Available shifts M-F 5:30­ 039a Health Care 30 x 58, aluminum with screens 11:30 Sat. 10-5 Sun. 2-9 information. Federal Hire-Full Call 732-360-4684 Call 732-972-3845 CARDIOGLIDE $60. Please call 732-246-2273 SPLIT SEASONED HARD­ benefits, 1-800-598-4504 ext. Wanted Senior interviewer Positions Mint condition, $85. WOOD - $100. per cord. CAFETERIA POSITIONS 1405. (am-6pm C.S.T.) DINING ROOM SET- Wood, ($10.50/hr), Telephone Re­ Please call 732-583-6143 STROLLER - Graco Delivery avail. 609-259-2735 Work while kids are in school. search Specialist Positions contemporary. Good cond. 6 CAROUSEL HORSE Highchair. Playpen. Excellent Available in Freehold Township & Team Leader Positions LOOKING FOR A CERTIFIED Home Health Aide chairs, 68" tble., 60" china cab. Antiqued wood look resin, cond. All for $50. 732-254-5322 Schools. 3 to 4 hour shifts, ($11.25/hr) also available. NEWSPAPER JOB? For a $20 Loving & Tender looking to $450./best offer. 732-360-9262 40" long on 76" pole, $80. STROLLERS (2) • Century starting at $6.00 per hour. Contact Gregor Clarke refundable deposit, the NJ care for sick or elderly. Exp., DINING ROOM TABLE Press Association will post Please call 732-521-0606 Deluxe lightweight $25. Graco: 047 Furniture Interested parties please 732-308-0500 ext. 2251 Refs. & Transp. 732-721-9209 with 4 ladder back chairs, 48" your 40-word summarized 3 position, $45. Both MINT Cail 732-863-8075 CARSEAT/CARRIER Cosco, round opens to 85" with 3 re su m e on www.nioa.ora and condition. Call 732-938-6085 $10. Screened-in bed, $10. leafs, Fruitwood, $195. Desk: publish it monthly, reaching 19 041 Resumes Stuffed Garfield, 3 ft., New $5. TABLE - with 2 leafs and 4 BED - QUEEN PLATFORM Large 7 drawer, light grey for­ C A R E GIVER RECEPTIONIST - Upscale dailies and over 160 weeklies. Looking for friendly, depend­ Please call 732-721-8051 chairs, brown $25. Coat: Mink Serta mattress. Excellent mica, 60" x 25" w/2 matching Marlboro salon needs mature, Editorial, Advertising, Office Services able people to help seniors & leather, size 10 - long, $100. condition, $325. Call cabinets, $195. Headboard: pleasant, reliable person for Circulation, Photography CLARINET - Fine condition. with their daily activities. Flex, Call 732-254-7043 732-679-2716, Old Bridge King size, Fruitwood, open Evenings & Saturdays. staffers needed. Contact Liz Bundy, completely overhauled, Day, Evening & W eekend NEED TO GET ORGANIZED? work, $90. Call 732-416-1126 SHAMPOO ASSISTANT Hagen at 609-406-0600, fax $145. Please call Don BEDROOM FURNITURE shifts. Call 732-542-9004 Are your expense reports late? TELEVISION - Color Advancement potential, 609-406-0300, ' ~ ' 732-741-4709 . 19" - Excellent condition, $50. Black lacquer. Triple dresser DINING ROOM TABLE - Does your legal practic neglect education. Perm it/license CLOTHING Avoid garage sale Please call 732-446-7085 w/mirror & end tables. Exc. 70x38 w/leaf, and 4 CHAIRS CARRIERS necessary. Call 732-972-9890 MEDICAL $15-$45/hour. transcribing? Have you fallen cond. Call 732-431-4098 padded, with arms & coasters. P/T - CARRIERS NEEDED Medical/Dental billing software behind on your bookkeeping hassels. Like new girls clothing. All seasons, up to 4T. TELEVISION - Zenith BEDROOM SET - Almond mi­ $275. Call 732-360-4894 Newspaper Delivery. Early. RECEPTION I ST-FT or PT company looking for people to and payroll reports? Do you 19" Remote, stereo. Excellent Call 732-257-7076 ca, queen platform bed, dress­ AM, 1 Vfe hours/aay. Motivated, happy person for a process medical & dental lack ADMINISTRATIVE cond., $75. Call 732-671-4696 DINING ROOM TABLE White Earn $650 - $850/month great chiropractic office. claims from home. Training SUPPORT? COFFEE TABLE, $15. er, mirror, hutch, night tables. Oak, 41" x 72", all wood, Mica ++ incentives & bonus. Monday, Wednesday, & Friday provided. Must own computer. Email LB Enterprises, LLC Baby carry seat, $10. Recliner, TELEVISION Console Exc. cond. $575.Hi^fliser Bed, top, 1 leaf, 6 high back chairs Call 732-432-5753 or 10-1 & 3-7. Call Nancy Call now. 1-800-797-7511 @[email protected] $35. Kitchen table, $25. Color, 25" Zenith. Excellent like new w/premium mattress­ w/matching 3 large canvas art 1-888-453-3437 - 735-8^8-^482 for interview. ext. 322. ______and let us help! C rib, $-10. C a lf 7 32 -7 2 7 -8 9 3 0 cond., $75. Call 732-721-9513 es, $275. Call 732-972-0173 p iece s, $650_. *7 3 2 -7 9 6 -0 9 9 6 5 2 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 3, 1999 Greater Media Newspapers’ Classified Section is NOW Online! www.gmnews.com Business & Service Directory j a a a m A M A •• Air/Heat Air/Moat • RiiilrlinnBuilding QiSupplies irtrtlioc • • Decks Ronkc Doors Hnnrc •1 PaintinnAA/allnanfirinflPainting/Wallpapering CALL 1-800-660-4-ADS • Alarms • Carpet Care • Electrical • Glass & Mirrors • Plumbing/Heating • Special Services Deadline Friday 1:00 PM ■ Appliance Repair • Cataglog Products & Services • Exterminators • Handy Persons • Pool Care • Stucco ■ Asphalt/Concrete Paving • Chimney Service • Fencing • Internet Consultants • Real Estate Services • Tank Removal ■ Automotive Services • Cleaning • Fireplaces ■ Kitchens/Baths • Roofing/Siding/Gutters • Windows s M l i ■ Bridal Services • Closets * Floors ■ Lawn Care/Landscaping • Satellite TV • Building/Remodeling • Decorating • Garage ■ Moving & Storage • Signs/Murals AIR/HEAT BUILDING/REMODELING

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S JL HOMEWORKS A v a l o n Michael J. Byra A&S LET Custom Decks IW E r" Skylights ELECTRICAL Specializing In Additions C onstruction Electrical Contractors Inc. Additions « k'i t* ■ Alterations “A Tradition of Excellence" CONTRACTORS'LLC Competitive Rates S jE H A ll phases o f w iring S O M E O N E • Decks Residential & Rehabilitation Specialists Roofing/Siding S ' -W Kitchens/Baths Specializing in All Types Of: * I • Designer JT^Tl J f • Roofing • Finished Basements lighting /n v!_y | nWindows/Doors m a o w s/u o o rs Al.L C Ophases N T Rof A construction C T IN G Residential E L S E M • Sid in g • Kitchens and Baths • Ceiling fans • Interior & Exterior Millwork New & Renovation Wiring J w • W indows • P ools • Drywall Installation & Repair • Bathrooms Commercial/Industrial • Smoke Detectors^ D O T H E 732-905-9025 « 1-800-404-5817 M Prompt, Professional, • Service Upgrades • Many References License #8199 Courteous Service Fully Ins. Free Est. Call for your free estimate: Lie #12283A WORK! 100% Financing Available To Approved Customers Free Est Fully Insured Call 732-536-5445 24 Hour Pre Approval 732-613-2665 Fully bonded & Insured 732-370-1787 w m u m BUILDING REMODELING i------

CHCT UPINSKI yStone All Work Guaranteed SOFA & LOVESEAT 4 yrs. LAWN MOWER Free Estimates • Fully Insured Fast Em ergency Servite young, Camelback wing arm. CRAFTSMAN RIDER 732-972-4532 7J2495-0525 Serving Monmouth County Exceptional cond. Paid $850. 12 hp. Good conditon. $300. Asking $450. Call 732-792-7660 Call 732-866-9550 evenings SOFA (w/queen size sleeper) LAWN PLUG AERATOR & LOVESEAT- Mauve, with 32” long $80. 40” Tine de- pillows. Good condition. $300. thacher $60. Push broadcast Call 732-780-0462 spreader. $60. Rarely used. SOFA - Like new. Beige w/2 725 Pro-form treadmii. $350. recliners, heat & massage, Call 732-251-8627 $600. TV - 41” Panasonic, LIFE TIME Premier Plus $600. Call 732-525-8223 Membership to Bally Total SOFA BED With LOUNGER, Fitness. $500. or best offer. WALL UNIT,LAMPS, KITCHEN Call 732-390-1839 Our Business & Service TABLE with 2 CHAIRS and much more! Call 732-462-5349 MEDICARE RECIPIENTS using a NEBULIZER SOFA SECTIONAL, 3 PIECE MACHINE! STOP paying full with dual recliners, pull-out full price for Albuterol, Atrovent, Advertisers size bed. Tan. Good condition. etc. solutions. MEDICARE will $500./best offer. 732-297-5860 pay for them. We bill Medicare SOFA, Beautiful Blue Tapestry, for you and ship directly to your $150. 2 LOVESEATS, White door. MED-A-SAVE 1-800-538­ Get The Job Done. satin with pillows. Good cond., 9849 EXT. 21C. $300. for both. 732-845-5074 MEITER SAW SOFA- Tan. Like New. $400. Delta 12” Compound. Never END TABLES (2) $50. each. used. $245. Call 732-297-3809 LAMPS (2) $35. each. Call 732-679-8256 MOVING SALE - ENTIRE contents of home. Everything *7* Adventi&e W ALL UNIT - Oak. 5 pcs. must GO! Priced to sell. Bv Holds large TV. Shelves, appointment only 732-679-6484 bar/desk, storage. Asking $1,200. 732-747-9415 eves. MOVING SALE C a l l [•••J WALL UNIT 3 PC. LIGHTED Antique lamps, clock, Chinese Formica, almond 7 ft. h x 9 ft. w rug, fine stemware, sofas (3 pcs. together) Bedroom w/sleeper & more 732-536-2768 PAII Set: Almond lacquer contemp. mirrored platform. MINT cond. Best offers. Call 732-780-5140 MOVING SALE 1 -800-660-4- ADS Gas Dryer, 6 ft. antique raised W ALL UNIT- 3 Pieces/6 Ft. panel server, Wine Baker’s Almond, lacquer, lighted. rack, Secreterial Desk & TRANSCRIPT, BAYSHORE/MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT. EXAMINER Excellent condition. Must sell! Lam ps, C&Fft^irT’s Cabinet, Ask., $400. Call 732-525-8421 Treadmill. Call 732-409-3766 5 4 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 3, 1999 Greater Media Newspapers’ Classified Section is NOW Online! www.gmnews.com

048 General 048b Infants 060 Garage Sales 060 Garage Sales 060 Garage Sales 063b Tutoring Merchandise Juvenile Items

MOVING SALE Bedroom set, STROLLER - Peg Perego HIGH SCHOOL Supervisor SMALL DOG BOARDING PLAYERS CASINO PARTIES girl’s, brand NEW condition! “Classica” - $100. “Classic offers Math/SAT tutoring. IN MY MARLBORO HOME Birthday/Anniversary/Fund Kitchen set, exercise machine, Pooh” crib bedding ensemble ★ fr-^’-fr^fr^’ Freehold area. 732-431-8333 Call 732-972-9056 Raisers/Corp. 732-560-9067 bicycles, MORE! 732-536-2167 in ecru. Excellent condition. ABERDEEN -129 Aberdeen MANALAPAN- 6 Foxboro Ln. PARLIN -56 FIELEK TERR, Math - College teacher, quality Call 732-721-8530 Road. Sat., & Sun., 11/6 & 7, PONIES & PETTING (Taylors Mills to Glendale Dr.) (off Ernston Rd.), Sat. & Sun., lessons; bks. published: SAT- 9am-4pm. Computer access., ZOO BY HAPPY TRAILS MOVING SALE •Fri., & Sat., 11/5 & 6, 9am-1pm 11/6 & 11/7, 9-4 Ladie’s store Aig/trig/calc. Call 732-238-3042 & computers, furn., households, 732-251-4240 Wall unit: oak, 5 pcs. Leather 4 kids, 6 month to 6 yrs., Toys, rem nant clothina, men’s 049 Merchandise 5 Families* Somethingg forfo all MATH, SAT PREP (M & V) so*a & chair, neutral. W icker games, books, outdoor items. suits/sweaters, furn. h ou seh o ld armoire, natural. Full bed. NO EARLY BIRD!)S! Cert. Math Tutoring Grades PONIES 4 PARTIES Wanted Horse drawn wagon ride thru All exc. cond. Call 732-577-1157 5-8, Algebra 1 & 2, Geometry 2 HORSE TRAILER ’98 Diane 732-294-1707 your neighborhood. A petting MOVING SALE-Fumiture & Kingston TH, DR, in Colts ZOO too! Call 732-928-3597 MATH/COMPUTERS -Cert. Neck. Used only a few times, Appliances Liv. rm ., Din. rm. A BUYER OF SLOT CARS, MARLBORO Kitch., Bedrm., & m a n y extras. TRAINS & OTHER TOYS CLARKSBURG - Multi Family SAYREVILLE - Multi F a m ily teacher w/exp. HS/college. $9,700. Call 201-503-1959 SINGING TELEGRAMS Good condition. 732-615-0780 Call BIG MARTY 732-462-0740 14 Fawn Way (off Rt. 537 & Rt. 20 Walling St. (off Washington SAT, GRE, etc. K-College. Custom Roasts-Funny/Sweet MOVING SALE Res. rates. Call 732-817-0285 All occasions. 732-972-3366 571). Fri., & Sat., 11/5 & 6, 8-4. 14 Alberta Dr. (off Gordons Rd.). Fri., & Sat., 11/5 & 6, 9-3. OFFICE COPIER - Pitney AAA ANTHONY’S ANTIQUES Children’s items, collectibles, Household, clothes, books, Bowes. Good cond. w/enlarger Cor. Rd.). Sat., & Sun., 11/6 & MATH/READING - K THRU 8 066 Personals PAYS TOP $$ FOR ANY household & MUCH MORE!! toys & MUCH, MUCH MORE!! & legal size oDtions. $300. or ANTIQUE-1 Piece or contents 7, 8-3. CONTENTS OF HOME! Teacher w/11 years experience. 069a Party best offer. Call 732-727-8005 • E s ta te s • H o u s e s a le s ; E tc . Reasonable rates 732-308-9490 Planning OIL PAINTING - 7 FT. x 4 FT. JO-JO Auctions held 3rd S.A.T. VERBAL, Reading Tues. every m onth, Est. 1979 "Forest Pond", ’64 by Morris HAVING A GARAGE SALE? Specialist, Special Ed Special­ ADOPTION - A lovin g Call Uncle Joe 732-264-3130 ist, English all levels, Math. Katz in gold frame. Beautiful! EAST BRUNSWICK couple (married 10 yrs.) Asking $800. neg. (2) B is q u e SAVE THIS AD ! 14 Barrie Rd. (Rues Lane to College Essays 732-257-2777 SERVERS Winton Rd. to Barrie ) Sat. wishes to give love, happi­ lamps $300. Call 732-251-2327 SPANISH / FRENCH - LDTC Dedicated to making your ALL LIONEL TRAINS 11/6, 9am to 4pm. ness, security and the best PAINT BALL GUN & BIKES R a is e g ra d e s n o w ! 11 y rs .o f education to your newborn. party a success. Bartenders Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal. Baby items, toys, games, Semi/auto w/many accessories. success w/kids. 732-617-1192 Expenses paid. Call Janet also available. 732-446-5798 Price no object. 732-946-2893 clothes, books, household Fugi boys 18 sp. Mtn. bike Something For Everyone & Jim 1-800-524-9984 girls 18 sp. bike. 732-872-8018 BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR SALE! WE BUY AND SELL! PAINT BALL GUN 24 Broad Street, Keyport □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Take advantage of our 064 Lost & Found ADOPTION: ARE YOU Lil 732-264-0777 or 264-8615 PREGNANT? Don’t know what ANS GEN-X EAST BRUNSWICK : 54 VERY SPECIAL to do? We have many families Autococker. Competion-ready; BUY..BUY..BUY - Antiques, Frost Ave. (Off Summerhill waiting to adopt your child. Collectibles, Estate Jewelry, Garage Sale Rate! FOUND - STAR OF DAVID used twice. Must sell. Too •Rd.) Sat. 11 /6, 8:30 am to 3:30 Please call 1-800-745-1210, N E E D H E A T ? many extras to list. Call for 14K Gold. Call 732-335-4190 East Brunswick - End of pm. Clothing, furn., vases, ask for Marci or Gloria. 100,000 BTU Furnace with details. $650. or best offer. September (Great Oak Park) Something for everyone ______5 Lines Plus Artwork ONLY $10.50 ______We can help!______732-501-8050 BUYING - Books, Records, Call 732-519-5497 Humidifier, Installed, $1,150. Videos & House Content DIVORCE $195. 30-60 days, 732-566-3233, We return calls! POOL TABLE Call 732-842-5871 -fr*'fr-*fr*'-fr Just call Classified children, property, Spouse OK. 4’ X 8’ Balls, cues, & rack Bankruptcy $225. Stop credi­ included. Asking $180. BUYING CAMERAS EAST BRUNSWICK • Moving 1-800-660-4237 065 Pets & Animals tors calls! 8am-8pm. Monday- 070a Appliance And Photo Equipment. 1 pc. or Call 732-723-0591 20 Francis Road (off Old Stage & ask for our Special Garage Sale Rate! Saturday 1-800-688-3188 Repair whole studio. No polaroid or Rd.), Fri., Sat., Sun., 11/5, 6tn, (SCA Network)______REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER movie. Call 732-928-7811 & 7th, 9am-4pm. Furniture, 113 YOUNG PUPS all types $105. Furn. from $15.-$35. household items, & MORE! *AII ads m ust be pre-paid-we accept Visa, MC & Discover DIVORCE $195.00. Property, TV-Quazar & RCA Console CASH FOR BOOKS and sizes $50. buys any Pup Children, Missing Spouse OK. DAVE’S APPLIANCE over 16 weeks old. Open $15. Treadmill. 732-297-6376 Call 732-536-0850 ‘Pick up your FREE garage sale kit at one of our offices. Bankruptcy-. Call & Ask US! 20 Years Serving Central NJ 'k^k'k'k^^k'k November 6&7, hrs 10am-5pm. Stop creditor Calls. 8AM-8PM. Air Conditioning & Major appl. SLEEPER SOFA - Blue, MC/VISA J.P. O ’Neill Kennels. $350. Recliner: brown $100. * Deadline for aarage sale ads is Monday at Noon CLUTTERED? EAST BRUNSWICK • Moving 3637 US Hwy#1 Princeton, NJ 3188. (800)990-9835. Rockers: pine & oak, $65. ea for Wednesday publication. CONSIGN 16 Addington Court (off River opposite Carnegie Center. Freezer: small, $75. Console Rd.), Sat. & Sun., 11/6 & 11/7, Piano: $800. End tables (2): Turn your gently worn clothing, 9-4 Tools, gardening items, * BABY BIRDS * 070b Attic Stairs colonial $30. EA. 732-821 -7178 furnishings, knick-knacks, new salesman’s samples into sports equipment, furniture, Blue fronted Amazon Parrots 069 Entertainment SLOT CAR SET & MORE books, and MUCH MORE! Sweet & playful. Starting to Slot Car track set mounted 061 Auctions talk, $895. Call 908-237-0557 CASH • 1 * ' k • £ * M' •!* 'k vk Roller blades S-7(like new) DEJAVUVU • 732-43-431-2001 MIDDLETOWN - MULTI FAM­ • i * /(N BEAGLE-AKC MALE Serving Area Since 1972 Skate board (prof) 732-872-8018 ILY - 36 Tall Timber Rd. (Off A PRETTY PONY PARTY Laurel Ave.) Sat. & Sun. 11/6 3 mos. All shots included, Birthday Party, School, Picnics. Call Pat 732-341-8063 FREEHOLD- 31 Waverly PI. & 11/7, 10am to 4pm. Toys & YOUR AD CAN BE HERE! $250. best offer 732-521-2815 SNOWBLOWER CONSIGN (Off Park Avenue) Fri., & Sat. Call 732-938-4440 Y o u r W o m e n ’s & C h ild re n ’s m ore. S om eth ing fo r e veryon e. 1-800-660-4ADS____ ❖❖ BENGAL KITTENS ❖❖ 7 horse, runs excellent. 11/5 & 11/6, 9am-2pm. Furn., Exquisite Cats. Show quality 071 Building Electric start, like new. $315. Quality Clothing & Accessories **BARBARA’S UNIQUE** children's clothes, baseball at pet price • Male & Female A STORYTIME ***C all 732-257-5803*** CALL 2ND TURN AROUND ANTIQUE BOUTQUE’S Remodeling cards, video games, etc.______$500. Call 570-673-8921 Child participation w/puppets, TV-60” Pioneer-Black Lacquer 732-431-7667 MULTI-ESTATES AUCTION songs & crafts. 732-254-9389 1 year old. TV-50” Mitsubishi-4 M O N R O E T O W N S H IP -31 Nov. 7 Preview 1 pm Sale 2pm BOXER PUPS ❖ Champ bred Mayberry Ave. (Off Spotswood- HOLY TRINITY Church Hall Pet & show quality available, A-D.J. GOOD TIMES AAA REMODELING years old. 100 Watt surround GUNS • SWORDS • MILITARY Englishtown Road, by Devoe 100 Main Street, Helmetta health & temp, guaranteed. Weddings, 16’s. 732-501-6074 Decks • Doors • Windows sound sytstem w/laser disk, 6 ITEMS. License NJ/Federal FREEHOLD 62 Old Post Rd. Lake) Sat., & Sun., 11/6 & 7, 609-953-1391 eves./weekends Baths • Kitchens • Basements speakers, Snow blower-1 year Dealer. Bert 732-821-4949 500+ LOTS. Furniture, glass, (off Elton Adelphia Rd.) Sat. 9am-4pm. Furn., garden equip, Call 732-765-9199 old. Call Frank 732-792-1900 china, jewelry, trains, coins, CAT- CALICO FEMALE ALL CHARACTERS 11/6, 8am-3pm Household snowblower, books & more! BALLOON SHOW & GAMES general store adv. more. 1 Yr. Old Spayed, shots, all items, books, furniture, small OPEN TO PUBLIC Catered FACE ART, MAGIC & MORE UNCLE TONY’S RECIPES tests. Gentle and affectionate. JOE WALSH 050 Musical appliances, old 78 records, etc. CARPENTER / CONTRACTOR Homemade pizza & sausage Smoke Free Info 732-521-1586 Call 732-257-2172 732-723-0179 bread.Send $3.00jw/SASE to: Decks • Doors • W indows Instruments MARLBORO MINI STORAGE P.O. Box 7036 B a th s • K itc h e n s • B a s e m e n ts ATATATA NEW BRUNSWICK 4 Family Household goods. CHAMPION AMAZING MAGIC Freehold, NJ 07728 ... WITH ••• M illstone area. 609-259-2018 37 Juliet St. (bet. Livingston & November 9 -1 0am to12:00pm SIRED GREAT DANE PUPS A GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT! F R E E H O L D B O R O - 1 5 0 W ALL UNIT- 3 Piece, Washer Lee) Sun 11/7, 10-3 No early 409 ROUTE 9 SOUTH CALL 973-426-9131 Give a brand new French Kingsley Way (Off Rt. 9 North) ERIC THE GREAT & Diver, Ceiling Fan, Refrigera­ birds! EVERYTHING!! Clothes, ENGLISHTOWN Flute, Clarient, or Trumpet. All 0-1Sat., 11/6, 8:30am rt:30r“ “to ~3pm Any Occasion. 732-536-6936 tor, Freezer, Air Conditioners, furniture, household items, etc ❖CHINESE SHARPEI PUPSS with cases. Only $215. each Furn., computer'Puter equip., VCR, TV Moped by Garelli. All good , , . . AKC Females, RED/FAWN AN EXPERIENCED Others. Call Don 732-741-4709 window, kit. items, clothes, cond. Call for $$. 732-613-8481 061E Estate Shots and wormed. / J 3 DRUM SET * BRAND NEW toys. Proceeds Cancer Research ❖ © ❖ © ❖ © < C > © $350. & up >732-297-6910 D.J. WASHER/DRYER Apt. size, Sales Tama. Includes symbol stand, COCKER SPANIEL-Champion. Starting at $250. ALL TYPES OF $150 ea. Fridge, $150. Dress­ NORTH BRUNSWICK- 760 high hat stand, drum pedal, $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Papers & Shots. Housebroken. Call Ron 732-264-0421 IMPROVEMENTS - Free Est. ers (m en’s) $175. (ladies), Magnolia Road (Off Holly Rd.) snare stand & 5 piece shell set. 9 mo. old. Buff w/white marking ANI CONST. 732-521-2444 $150. A/C, $200. 732-727-8930 $600. Have receipt. 732-257-2358 Saturday, 11/6, 8am-3pm. HERITAGE B A R N IE O R HAZLET-68 Fleetwood Dr. (off Something for everyone. $350. w/cage. 732-741-1387 A LION KING PARTY WATER COOLER Electric, Rt. 35 by Costco) Sat. 11/6, ESTATE /TA G SALES DECKS, Additions, Kitchens & NO EARLY BIRDS! COLLIE PUPS • AKC REG. Call 732-651-3256 no plumb required. Hot-Cold- ORGAN-KIMBALL 9-4. Rain date Sun. 11/7. Start • 15 Years Experience Bathrooms. S & R Home Swinger 900. Needs work. Tri-color. Lush heavy coats, Improvements. 732-679-2291 room temps. $200. FIRM X-mas shopping here! Kids • CALL US to handle your $125. or best offer. well bred, 12 wks. * KIDS BUBBLES THE CLOWN Call Joe 732-721-3380 clothes, toys & household. □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Estate OR Tag Sale Magic, balloons»732-446-3131 732-297-1355 CALL 732-294-9125 $250. Call 732-905-9539 KEN’S CARPENTRY WOLFF TANNING BEDS. Walls, doors, ceilings, trim,etc. TAN AT HOME! Buy DIRECT ORGAN-LOWREY, 2 Key­ N O R T H B R U N S W IC K - GUINEA PIGS- Adorable, CHILDREN’S PARTIES board Pagent w/Magic Genie MOVING - MULTI FAMILY - 4 wks. old, $10. ea. GERBILS- Clown or Comedy Magic No job too small. • Free Est. and SAVE! Commercial/Home 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE Exc. cond. $600. or best offer. 1370 Peoria PI. (Of Omaha Baby, Black & White. 1 for $8., Professional entertainer. Refs. Units from $199100. Low HOWELL- 5 Cambridge Drive Must Sell! Call 732-583-9192 Rd.) Sat. & Sun. 11/6 & 11/7, 063 Instruction 2 for $10. Call 732-525-5343 • Balloons • Face Painting Call Ken, 732-739-1350 Monthly Payments. FREE (Off Aldrich Rd.) Sat., 11/6, 10am to ? Furn., Baby Grand Magic & A Live Bunny Color Catalog. C&ll TODAY PIANO - BABY GRAND 8am-2pm. Clothes, household ❖ITALIAN TOY Greyhounds Piano, and much more. JIMBO 732-297-1369 1-800-842-1310. Cherry wood, Queen Ann items, books, toys, sporting Pups. Loving little lap dogs, 074 Carpet Install Style. Mint cond. $8,000. or e q u ip m e nt.______PIANO & VOICE- AKC, champ bred/show quality CHILDRENS Repair/Sale best offer. Call 732-247-6436 Teacher & Author - N.Y. & N.J. Reasonable • 908-464-7700 TEA PARTIES Prodigy - Juilliard. Expert - All KITTEN Found needs TLC PIANO - BABY GRAND f r f r f r f r f r f r f r For birthday parties or any O L D B R ID G E Levels. Call 732-679-0933 Leukemia positive Himalayan Hazelton Bros. 62”.Dark wal­ o ccasiosion. n Call732-264-0421 A.J. CARPET • Sales/Repairs nut w/bench. Exc. cond. Ask­ HOWELL • MULTI-FAMILY B L O C K S A L E PIANO/KEYBOARD Lovable & playful. Does not • Restetches/Relays Berklee College music grad. want to go to shelter 8:30 to 5 ing $3,200. Call 732-238-9097 Honey Locust Lane (off Arbor Appleton Terrace (off Rt. 9 & •Installations. Quality for less. PERSONALIZED BOOKS Dr. PointofWoods house sect.) All ages & levels. 732-291-1970 call 1-800-766-4500 x 7643 DANCE MAN DJ Phillips Dr.), Sat., 11/6, 10-4 GOOD DANCE MUSIC Your child can be the Star of Sat. & Sun., 11/6 & 11/7, 9-2 PIANOS-ORGANS Raindate: 11/7 Seen the rest, MAKES THE AFFAIR 732-536-4703 an exciting story! Over 100 LOTS OF TRADE INS Toys, tools, electronics, furn., KITTEN - FREE come see the BEST! Clothing, STUDIO 63 To good home, beautiful grey Affordable. Call 732-297-4254 titles avail. Call 732-727-9497 FR O M $450. housewares, MUCH MORE! There is a Difference CARPET REPAIRS All Floor Models On Sale furn., antiques, chatchkas, etc. and white male. 732-257-5941 ■ Installation • Re-Stretching 1-800-453-1001 MUSIC DISC JAKEY Call 732-679-6031 048b Infants Professional Instruction KITTENS Quality from $300. SAXOPHONE - Alto $300. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 63 Milltown Rd., E. Brunswick Good with kids and dog: Call 732-238-4306 CARPET REPAIRS Juvenile Items Schw inn 3 wheel bike. MANALAPAN Call 732-251-8654 • RE-STRETCHES • RE-LAYS OLD BRIDGE - Multi Family 732-257-8637 $125. Call 732-591-2963 DJ ANY OCCASION Reas, rates. Call 732-431-1593 ANNUAL SALE 6 Kenwood Ln. (Lakeridge VIOLIN AND PIANO V KITTENS & CATS V ALMOST EVERY ITEM YOU Dev.). Sat., 11/6, 8-3. House­ M a n a la p a n HELP SAVE A LIFE! R & R MUSIC 732-727-1205 JIM’S CARPET INSTALLATION Can imagine from infant thru 051 Sporting 800 + FAMILIES hold items, lamps, exer. equip., 732-617-2108 Call 732-388-0129 Sales, cleaning, re-lays, juvenile. Super cond. & prices. BARGAINS GALORE!!!! china & glassware, radial arm DJ’S WITH PIZZAZZ re-stretches and repairs. *«*C all 732-303-8158*v Equipment saw, clothes, books, 48” oak KITTENS - FREE vanity, 2 power washers, etc. 063AA Personal To caring, loving home. Call 1-800-295-4626 Call 732-495-9483 CHANGING TABLE TEMPLE SHAARI EMETH TABBIES, 1 Female & 1 Male 3 Drawer Almond Mica with Training ^IMPACT PRODUCTIONS# EXECUTIVE ERGOMETER Craig Rd. (West of R t 9 South, CaH 732-495-5797, after 5pm Hutch. Like new. $150. near Bradlees) >o#o#o< DJ SERVICES • Music 075 Ceramic Tile Call 732-251-7588 Tunturi - New. A good buy! ^ LAB PUPS • AKC ^ Customized for Any & All $219. Call 732-254-2580 OLD BRIDGE -10 Tulip Dr. Occassions. Call 732-446-7505 Repair/Install CRIB - WHITE Sleigh 2 years Sunday, Nov. 7, noon-3pm PERSONAL TRAINER Black & Choc. M/F, 1st shots (Rt. 516 to Gaub to Piedmont) old. CHANGING TABLE. SOLOFLEX WEIGHT LIFTING DON’T MISS THIS ONE W eight loss, muscle gain $375.-$500. Call 732-928-5623 Sat. 10/6, 9am to 3pm. Toys, KEYBOARDIST White with tower. Good cond. M a ch ine . V e ry g o o d condition. programs. Nutritional guidance, ★ MALTESE PUPPIES AKC * bikes, books, clothing, house­ A A A T IL E S $250. for both. 732-946-3852 O riginally $1,000. Asking aerobic training. 732-656-0085 Tiny, (health guaranteed & Ed the ONE MAN BAND $500. Call 609-259-1229 hold items, & more more 609-275-6881 • 732-745-5464 Ceramic & Marble Tiles CRIB converts to toddler bed, shots). Parents on premises, Installed. Call 732-765-9199 & changing table converts to TREADMILL- Nordic Track. MANALAPAN-123 Hwy. 33 $600. Lv. msg. 609-971-8323 PARTY dresser, $250. each or best Good cond. Non-motorized. west, next to car wash) Sat. & 063b Tutoring MINI PINS (4) • with papers AFFORDABLE offer. Exc. cond. 732-591-1325 W ork-out monitor. $395. or Sun. 11/6 & 11/7, 8:30-2:00. Males $300. ❖ Females $400. Ceramic tile-lnstall $2.75 & up PARLIN- MULTI-FAMILY CHARACTERS best offer. Call 732-521-2516 Antiques, turn., tools, house­ 7 weeks old. Ears/tails not sq. ft. Free est. 732-845-3784 CRIB-Simmons w/matt. Exc. Scarlet Drive (Main St. to Childrens favorite characters. hold items, fishing gear, lots of done. Call 732-291-2174 Cotton Candy, Popcorn cond. $200. Port-a-crib-Graco TREADMILL- Proform 520, collectibles, rain or shine. White Oaks Dr. to Scarlett) CERAMIC TILE & MARBLE 2HP, Power incline. PING A L G E B R A I & II S A T ’S Spin Art & Much More. $75. Wood-High chr. $75. Girls No early birds Saturday ,11/6, 9am-3pm. Geometry & Basic Skills. * MINIATURE PINSCHER * INSTALLATION toddler clothes. 732-446-2715 PONG TABLE-Both like new. Som ething for Everyone! PUPS - AKC. Black, rust, Free goodies for all children N o jo b to o b ig o r sm a ll. Make offer. Call 732-264-2154 Need Help? Feeling frustrated? Toll free 1-877-297-5244 CRIB/BED - Childcraft. Oak. Experienced Teacner & Tutor. reds. Health certificates, Free3e estimates. 732-920-020285 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $550. Call 732-244-9732 Has storage drawers under UNIVERSAL NAUTILUS Call 732-613-9225 PARTY DOLL ROOM CUSTOM CERAMIC TILING bed, mattress. Exc. cond. EQUIPMENT for Total Body * PERSIAN KITTENS * A Birthday Magical Makeover New installation, repairs, $335. Call 732-297-1091 Workout. Hardly used. MANALAPAN Cute & cuddly, litter trained. Nails, Hair, Pizza 732-671-9111 ...M.„-FamMulti-Fam ily • 18 WWine inding...... W oods PARLIN - MOVING SALE BIO, CHEM, MATH remodeling. Free estimates. Paid $1,200. Asking $600. Certified, guaranteed results. M/F, pure bred & all colors John Cherry 732-290-9086 CRIBS (3) Childcraft, with WWay ay (off TTennent ennent Rd)Rd), Sat. 11/6, 11 C a rte r P la c e (W a s h in g to n Call 732-446-3877 Your home. Call 732-780-4428 $ 95 . A fte r 4 p m , 7 3 2 -4 3 8 -1 1 9 6 PARTY MUSIC mattresses $100. ea. Carseats 8:30 to 4 Toys, Hummels, etc. to Robin, off Lily), Fri. & Sat., JOHN’S CERAMIC TILE 11/5 & 11/6, 9-2 Furniture, KEYBOARD VOCALIST (2) $25. each. Highchairs (3) ^PERSIAN KITTENS^ REMODELING & REPAIRS housewares, tools & MORE! CHEM/BIO/AP BIO Dance • Cocktail • Sing-A-Longs $15. each Call 732-409-3982 4 MALES (2 black / 2 white) Bathrooms • Foyers • Kitchens In your home. Exp. teacher. • Weddings • Anniversaries 060 Garage Sales Shots -CFA Reg. 732-495-1876 CRIBS Childcraft Country Oak CaH 732-238-0652 Birthdays»Judy 732-431-1286 O v e r 2 5 ye a rs e xp erien ce with vented mattress. White MANALAPAN FREE ESTIMATES Sleigh Crib w/vented mattress. ELEMENTARY K-5 All subjects. POT BELLY PIGLETS Call 732-324-7983 High Chair: Prego Prima Pappa MULTI-FAMILY Cert, teacher for 14 yrs. Your Petite, Precious Pets PARTY PIZAZZ 17 Blenheim Rd.(Off Union Hill R E D B A N K home or mine. 732-792-2524 $225. each ❖ 609-239-1801 by Bruce Bray Navy Carriage: Emmalgunga, Magicians • Characters & much more! A lt Like New! Rd.) Sat., 11/6 , 9am-4pm. SHEPHERD MIX - FREE to 075a Chimney Rain Date: 11/7. 60 x 30 - 6 H U G E S A L E ENGLISH TUTOR - PhD, state (Rug Brats*R-Thur*L-Mo,etc.) 732-446-8599 or 732-792-0268 ABERDEEN- 20 Linda Circle cert., middle & high school. loving, caring home. Needs Moon Walks • Rides Cleaning drawer metal office desk, mint HOLY TRINITY T L C , 7 yrs. ola, spayed, house- LITTLE TIKES Picnic table, (Lloyd Rd. to Warren Dr. to Literature & writing. 732-416-0753 Cotton Candy • Birthday cond. Tons of current children’s EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN broken, all shots 732-747-8177 large. Toy box. Table & chairs. Linda] Fri., & Sat., 11/5 & 6, items, jewelry, collectibles, CHURCH-150 River Road Specialists. 1-800-491-2729 Two seat wagon. Rocking 9am-1pm. Antiques, clothing, lamps, furniture, household Saturday, November 6, 9-3pm HEBREW TUTOR SIBERIAN HUSKY Pups BARON’S CHIMNEY Service horse. Desk. Cozy Coupe. households, insullation, X-Mas, items, Rare Beanie Babies, 1,000’s of items! Craft table, B a r & Bat Mitzvah Prep AKC Champion Sire, 1st shot. PIANIST $59.95 FIREPLACE SPECIAL Call 732-294-1437, after 5pm baskets, books, bedding, etc. and so much more! baked goods & refreshments. Kelli Richman 732-536-2914 Great with kids ❖ 732-280-9878 MICHELLE 732-972-1945 Caps/Repairs« 732-370-9390 Greater Media Newspapers’ Classified Section is NOW Online! www.gmnews.com INDEPENDENT , NOVEMBER 3,1999 5 5

076 Cleaning 078 Electrical 080b Home 083 Masonry 086 Painting 087 Power 091 Roofing 094B Telephone Domestic Improvements Paving Wallpapering Washing Siding Installation

THERE’S ALWAYS SOME­ ADDITIONS • BASEMENT IT PHONE Installation 3 R ELECTRIC BATH • KITCHENS • Free est. OUR ADS BUSY B’S PAINTING CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS CARLIN ROOFING REPAIR - JACKS-WIRING THING NEW IN Reasonable-Reputable-Reliable Int./Ext., Wallpapering CONSTRUCTION - Roofs ANI Construction 732-521-2444 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX Electric • Phone • Cable • Ins. Free Est. 732-238-5553 Vinyl Siding, All Repairs. Free CLASSIFIED! GET RESULTS! Can Ed 732-536-2477 Free est., Insured. Lie #13455 TOM’S POWERWASHING Est. Insured. 732-458-5619 ALL IMPROVEMENTS-Concrete CREATIVE FAUX PAINTING E-MAIL carpentry, & more! NO WATER RESTRICTIONS No job too Sponge • Rag • Marble J & R ROOFING & SIDING 732-495-5883 small or BIG. Free Estimates/ DECK STAINING • DECK CALL CLASSIFIED K id ’s M u ra ls • 732-308-0056 [email protected] Reliable Service. 732-335-1913 RESTORATION, Homes*Patios UNBEATABLE RATES 094G Transportation •Pool Aprons*Sidewalks*Fences Exp. & Ins. 732-846-7525 ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS ALL J O B S -Small & BIG. 1-800-660-4237 CS PAINTING •All Surfaces. Low $$. Quality KEITH BRAUN ROOFING Move-in/Out. Carpets,Windows 079b Fencing Concrete, carpentry, roofing & CHIMNEY & EXTERIOR - INTERIOR Work. Mon.& Mid. 732-615-9000 Weekly • Biweekly • Monthly much more. FREE estimates. 25 yrs. exp. Residential Re­ MASONRY REPAIRS TILE • MARBLE TRANSPORTATION SERVICE Insured & Bonded. Free Est. Call George 732-238-2257 ALL WORK GUARANTEED POWER WASHING Roofing specialist. Fully ins. 732-431-9099 • 732-946-3434 CALL JOHN 732-521-0267 Free est. Call 732-970-0419 Airports • Piers • Manhattan FENCING-ALL TYPES 089 Plumbing Atlantic City • Almost Anywhere BONNIE’S CLEANING SVC. CLOSETS PLUS CUSTOM MASONRY 1-800-494-2410 Call Mark 732-625-9360 Repairs * Installed • Replaced Storage solutions for every MAGIC TOUCH Exp. & Refs. Very spotless, experience equals quality work Interior/Exterior Insured. Free est. 732-946-2280 room. Redesign closets, etc. J & D PAINTING ROOFING & SIDING best rates. Call 732-316-1320 Brick Work a Specialty • Powerwashing. Fully insured. G & V FENCING - All types of Quality shelving. Comm./Res. Fully Insured • FREE Estimates BRAZILIAN LADY will clean NO JOB TOO SMALL Call Carlo, 732-416-0165 Call 732-525-0712 095G Waterproofing fences installed. Repairs & Free estimates. 732-671-8873 CALL ERIC 732-521-6069 A.T.C. your house/apt./office. Refs. replacement.Call 732-471-8291 Free e st. Call732-442-3023 ESSENTIAL HOME REPAIRS MASON will fix & repair steps, KELLY S PAINTING Plumbing & Heating, Inc. R O O FIN G BY Free estimates. NO JOB TOO sidewalks & plastering. Very PAPERHANGING All Your Plumbing Needs CLEANING - Y O U N G P O LIS H S M A L L ! Call 732-462-1531 reasonable. Call 732-988-0029 PAPER REMOVAL REASONABLE RATES ATLANTIS WATERPROOFING Lady will clean your Home/Apt. 079c Floor Over 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE ALEX SMUTKO MASONRY - FOR ALL YOUR Ask about discount pricing Fully insured. Free estimates. Exp. Honest. 732-324-2035 Finishing HOME MAINTENANCE Free Estimates. 732-679-2142 732-536-4954 Call 1-888-474-4648 All carpentry needs, decks/ NEEDS - McMullen Construction. Lie. #9816 • Fully Insured I need you and you will save CLEANING LADY Available. walkway repairs, tree/yard money with me. But more than Immaculate work, Exc. Refs. Call 732-542-8044 LERIO PAINTING work, etc. Call 732-251-9342 ALAN BLACKBURN that, you will get the best hand MR. FIXIT Very Flexible. 732-291-0903 CUSTOM HARDWOOD MASONRY - FOR ALL YOUR Painting, Plastering, Taping PLUMBING & HEATING nailing money can buy (6 nails NEEDS - M cM ullen Construction. Sheetrock, Paperhanging Basement Waterproofing Water Heaters, Boiler Installa­ per sningle) and the expertise REFINISHING J&C CONTRACTING Free Estimates CLEANSWEEP Reas. Free est. 732-739-2274 ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS Call 732-542-8044 tions, Remodeling. NJ Master th a t OVER 30 YEARS of 1-800-765-2793 RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL SIDING • WINDOWS • DOORS MASONRY - NEW WORK 732-390-8655 Plumber’s License # 5325 experience b rin g s w ith it. Free Est. Deal w/owner $ave Days, Evenings, Weekends RE-NU FLOOR SANDING 732-525-2822 • 732-360-0606 REPAIRS. Refs. Available I also do built up roofing. FREE est. Reas. Ins. Refs. 732-583-6667 • 732-545-8892 Call 732-254-0643 732-238-2945 732-583-0412 • 1-800-794-7663 732-314-2386 • 732-525-3572 UNLIMITED WOOD FLOORS ★ JBA ★ MIKE’S 096A Window GENERAL APARTMENT & Installation • Sanding -Finishing ^CONSTRUCTION* PROFESSIONAL BACSOKA R O O FIN G BY Treatments 732-727-6633 or 732-946-1078 084 Moving HOUSE CLEANING - Senior Affordable Prices,Quality Work Painting & WallpaperinqlInc. PLUMBING & HEATING ALEX SMUTKO special. Call 732-721-3796 WADE’S HARDWOOD • Additions • Sunrooms • Decks Storage Int./Ext. 10% off. Free t:St. Ask about discount pricing FLOORING •S idinq • W ind ow s • B ase m e nts Complete Kitchen & Bath MADE in my home, designed HOUSE CLEANING in Free Est. & Ins. 732-360-2660 I need you and you will save Freehold, Manalapan & Installations *Sanding*Refinishing 1-800-820-1711 Remodeling. Water Heaters. money with me. But more than in your home. Reasonable $ Howell areas. 732-462-2102 Quality work at reasonable BILLY’S MOVING Sewer & urain Cleaning that, you will get the best hand Call 732-308-9384 price s. Call 732-787-5829 KITCHENS NU-WAY PAINTING Reasonable Rates. Free tst. nailing money can buy (6 nails HOUSECLEANING-Cleanino New • Refacing • Countertops Res./Comm. 20 years exp. Owner present on ali jobs. Interior & Exterior Painting License #5628. WE DO IT ALL per sningle) and the expertise Ladies. Excellent work & GENERAL REMODELING Wallpapering & Removal Fully licensed & insured. th a t OVER 30 YEARS of 096b Window references. Call 732-525-2336 Low Prices • Quality Work I will beat any written estimate! CALL 732-727-0014 Lic.#00275. Call 732-223-2446 experience b rin g s w ith it. Over 25 Years Experience Call Ted 732-957-8744 Washing J & S CLEANING - “A shine Call 732-542-2274 I also do built up roofing. above the rest”. Free est., refs. FURNITURE HAULING PAINTING & PAPERHANGING GARDEN STATE 732-583-0412 • 1-800-794-7663 #1 in Furniture Care Anywhere. PLUMBING and HEATING 732-441-9430 • 732-888-0515 PAINTING • Kitchens • Baths Int./Ext. Free Est. Honest ABOLISH DIRT ALL PHASE Remodeling, Inc. Remodeling • Decks • Doors Full household/partial move. p rices. Call Joe 732-360-0943 WATER HEATERS Windows ‘ Basements, etc. Lie. PM00276. Fully insured. REPAIRS & REMODELING 092 Special J & J W INDOW CLEANING JERSEY NATIONAL Joseph 732-891-0043 CLEANING SERVICE GARAGE DOORS Free e st. Call 732-238-8387 Call Jim 732-303-1055 GEORGE SAHUL JR. Services COMMERCIAL Cleaning Only PAINTING License #5568 SHARP CUT MECH. CORP. Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper ALWAYS Dun-Rite by LEVY Specializing in contract & OPENERS removal. Powerwashing. WINDOW WASHING cleaning & stripping & waxing Quality Home Improvements- 084a Light 732-251-5660 • INSTALL • REPAIRS Quality work. 20 yrs. exp. Reas, rates. Call 732-739-8755 floors. Call for tree estimate Heating/Kitchens/Baths/Addit. • SERVICE 7 DAYS Free Est. • Affordable Prices. ' Hauling Insured. John 732-251-0893 CLOCK REPAIRS Chris 732-972-3443 Service*Restore«Antique*New S.J. WINDOW CLEANING • REASONABLE • FREE EST. 732-723-0482 or 732-446-6585 Monmouth/Ocean/Middlesex 091 Roofing Call Michael, 732-462-3589 Residential • Commercial NO TIME TO CLEAN? Let m e TOTAL HOME PHIL polo & SON Free Estimates 732-290-0926 help. Reas, rates, refs..reliable. HANDY PERSONS (2) Painting & Paperhanging Siding s w m * CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS Call Donna 732-308-2297 732-615-2301 IMPROVEMENTS With pick-up. Light moving. Interior/Exterior • Fully Insured '^ “ ’ Upholstery, Draperies, Call 732-566-2828 Clean-outs, garages, attics, FREE Estimates 732-780-3575 Foam. 30 yrs. Exp. Guar. P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y UNIVERSAL HOME Improve­ gutters, etc. 732-462-0115 ANYTIME, ANYWHERE Workmanship. 732-888-2775 080 Gutters ment • Bathrooms • Ceramic POPCORN CEILINGS CLEAN Tile • Sheet Rock • Painting • Professionally sprayed DOLL DOCTOR HOME CLEANING AT ITS O dd jo b s to o ! No job to small. 085 Odd Jobs Int. painting/wallpaper removal THE ROOF DOCTOR DOLL REPAIRS VERY BEST. 732-257-8463 Free Est. Call 732-972-7974 Call 732-525-1625 Seals your leaks when you 24’ SEARAY WEEKENDER Cleanups need protection the most. “Keep The Memories” W o m a n GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs Dr. Kathleen • 732-462-3589 ’85 260 HP, Merc, w/340 hrs. POLISH RELIABLE SUTKOWSKI’S WALLS Root Repair Specialist can clean your house and FREE ESTIMATES • Wallpapering • Painting total time. Complete with cov­ C a ll J o hn 732-251-0893 081 Lawn Care GUTTER CLEANING ers & camper canvas. Marina apartment ' " A MAN WITH A TRUCK 732-525-2427 732-290-1712 Free estimates. Fully insured. maintained. Excellent cond. Landscaping Household, rubbish & brush Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873 Polish Hardwork With 094 Tailoring Must see! Asking $9,000. RESPONSIBLE, experienced 080a Handy removal. Attics, garages, Call 732-224-1228 erson will clean your home, basements, yards, pool & shed German Precision GLENN’S ROOFING gio o d re fs . Luz • 732-919-1068 Persons A BRANCH INSPECTION removal, etc. Call • New Work • Tear-Offs 26’ CARVER ’86 Monteqo WALLPAPER ALTERATIONS C u stom Dbl. cabin, 260 Merc w/trailer. THE BEST OF CLEANING FALL CLEANUPS AAA ABE’S • Re-Roofs • Torchdown • N e w L an dsca p in g Hung with TLC. Patience & 20 Yrs. Exp. Free Est. Curtains. Home Interiors. LOW Runs & looks great. Must see! Housecleaning Service All cleanouts & hauling. Light A-Z HANDYMAN SERVICES • Landscape Improvements N e atn ess! Maria 732-888-1337 Fully Insured 732-940-2913 LOW PRICES! 732-360-9011 $7,995. best offer 732-566-2221 Residential & Commercial. Specializing In Painting demo. Same day service. Best Call Veronica 732-324-1073 • Tree/Stump Removal p rice s. Call 732-262-9081 Professional/Very Reasonable • Sod/Stone/Mulch/Soil Free Estimates • Insured • Driveway Sealcoating TRACEY’S TOUCH Call 732-303-8770 •AAA Affordable 15 yrs. exp. Honest & reliable. • Mowing/Lawn Chemicals CLEAN-UPS • Gutter Cleaning/Repairs Exc. refs. Call 732-583-8041 ALL AROUND HANDYMAN We take away anything. FREE est., Ins. 732-866-1882 All Types Of: Free estimates. 732-264-2520 Home Repairs/Improvements Beeper # 732-792-9059 732-431-3981 or 732-257-2750 ABSOLUTELY, ALWAYS AAAAA ACTION CLEANUPS CHUCK S HANDYMAN AFFORDABLE m u . HOMES • YARDS • TREES SERVICE FALL LEAF CLEAN-UPS Call Pete 732-251-0994 Carpentry -Closets -Painting Pruning & Trimming, Tree F re e e st. Call 732-671-0539 Removal & Stump Grinding, ABC CLEAN-UPS ...By getting you the most car for your money. WALLPAPER Drainage Sytems, Sod/Mulch/ Basements, garages, attics Beautiful Florals or Traditional DAVE S HANDYMAN Stone,Thatching & Seeding. and yards. Call 732-290-7644 Victorian & Country Decors. NO JOB TOO SMALL Railroad Tie Construction, ...By giving you the courteous, personal service you deserve. SHOP -AT- HOME, BEST PRICES Landscape Design & Installa­ ABSOLUTE HAULING Please call 732-872-1977 Yards • Attics • Basements Call for Appt. 732-821-7850 tion. Fully insured & Free est. CREIGHTON LANDSCAPE No jo b s to o big. 732-446-1151 iu over 30 years DON’T WAIT FOR THE 732-901-7433 CENTRAL CLEAN UPS 077 Drywall PHONE TO RING! All types of debris removed. Sheetrock ARBORCARE Free estimates. 732-438-8684 asing expertise. TREE EXPERTS CLEANUPS & HANDYMAN Removal • Pruning • Stumps Attics, garages, basements & AAA DRYWALL & TAPING Free Estimates. Fully insured y a rd s. ' ' Professional taping & 732-721-8671 & * spackling. Cali 732-765-9199 SHEETROCK & TAPING BLAC OAK, INC. Specializing in small jobs. ADVERTISE IN OUR LAWN MAINTENANCE REMOVAL Free Estimates. 1-800-640-3969 LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR Debris • Attics • Basements BUSINESS & FALL CLEANUP Rick 732-251-5953 SERVICE DIRECTORY Fully Insured. FREE Estimates REMOVAL of Sheds, Pools, Call 732-679-8248 Fences, Decks, Concrete, Dirt, GREEN S LAWNCARE Branches, Small Trees & 1-800-660-4ADS & LANDSCAPING S hrubs. Call 732-446-6958 “Personal attention is my WALT’S Clean-Up Saves U $$ .ALL-BORO ELECTRICAL OR 732-254-7979 N o.1 Goal”. 10% off cleanups Homes, yards, gar., etc. Guar. Residential / Commercial /Ind. DOORS & WINDOWS Installed or (1)free lawn cutting. Free BEAT all prices! 732-951-0864 WE LEASE EVERY MAKE AND MODEL FREE estimates. Lie. #14112 est.,fully ins.Rob 732-765-0599 Call 732-888-3630 Kitchens & Baths • Painting Driveway Sealing • Any & all 086 Painting AMP ELECTRICAL - All repairs. Sr. disc. 732-255-7763 MT Electrical repairs / Installations Wallpapering OFF LEASE SPECIAL Burglar alarms. Lie #8977C F & R HOME TREE SERVICE OTHER LEASE RETURNS AVAILABLE Free Estimates. 732-739-8797 IMPROVEMENT - Inter. E xter. • Tree Removal DEPENDABLE Electric Co. Painting, Carpentry. Fully • Trimming AAA PAINTING 1997 MERCEDES E420 in sured . Frank 732-787-6526 * Lot Clearing Indoor & outdoor. Residential Lie. #5151. Complete Service. 4 dr, 8 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, lea. int, dual air bags, moon roof, p/seats, buckets, Free Estimates. 732-738-7070 * Stump Grinding • Firewood & Commercial. 732-765-9199 FALL CLEAN-UPs • FIX-UPS Fully insured. 732-446-2040 rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bsm, tint, cruise, p/tr, sec sys, int. wipers, mats, tilt, low No job to small. One call for ACCENT PAINTING- A ll JO B S ELECTRICIAN it all! Call Bob, 732-462-5765 SPRINKLER Excellent Indoor & Outdoor miles, ww rad, alum, wh, automatic slip control, Bose audio system, traction control, side impact air bags, Painting. Residential & SMALL JOBS & HANDYMAN - ALL JOBS WINTER BLOWOUTS ext color: emerald green int color: parchment leather. Down pymt.: $1995 Bank fee: $495. Sec. dep. $500. REPAIRS ONLY $30.& up.Richard 732-303-8770 commercial. Free estimates. Mileage 12,000 per year. Excess miles at 15( per mile. 1st month payment $499.00. Total due at lease Big & Small. Very Reasonable. Fully Insured. 732-679-5999 PHONE LINES TOO! Free estimates. 732-679-5999 inception $3489.00. Total of Payments $17964. Total Cost $20,458. Purchase Option $27,848.00. Lie. #8778*Frank 732-203-2062 STUMP & BRUSH AFFORDABLE PAINTERS HANDYMAN- T h e H o m e Rudy 732-251-5953 INTERIOR / EXTERIOR Owner’s Friend. All types of Low Rates • Quality Work OO per month JB ELECTRICAL home repairs. Carpentry, Residential/Commercial Tom’s Painting, Powerwashing $ , 15% off Service Upgrade painting, etc. 732-833-1397 TOPSOIL Deck Staining • Mon., Mid., & Lease For 36 months Mulch • Fill Dirt • Reas, rates 499 Ocean County. 732-615-9000 Bonded & Insured • Lic.#12823 LEN’S HANDYMAN SHOP Free local delivery • Backhoe No job too big or small. Free AFFORDABLE PAINTING estimates. Call 732-251-6659 rental avail. • 732-721-3739 1-800-317-7530 Beeper 732-441-5743 Interior/exterior, reliable, ODD JOBS - Can do most uality work, reasonable rates JRM ELECTRIC anything. No Job Too Small. TREES • Trimmed • Removed all Room by Room Painting •Stumps Ground -Wood Chips a Free Estimates. Lie. #9944 Call John 732-251-0893 732-607-2577 Reasonable Rates Bonded & Insured Call 732-257-1416 Anytime Residential & Commercial ROB’S "RENT A MAN" AL’S PAINTING Home repairs/carpentry.Free Interior & Exterior 732-525-9770 est. 15 yrs. exp. 732-792-1929 082 Lawn Mower GET THE BEST FOR LESS! Repair Free estimate. 732-583-3306 RYAN 080b Home ALL - TERIOR MOTIF Improvements PAINTING & WALLPAPERING ELECTRIC CO. Professional services. Neat STRIVING TO BE THE BEST!!! LARSON SERVICES work, reas. rates. Free Estimates. Insured Authorized Dealer Of: * Ferris 732-539-4170 Industrial, Commercial AAA IMPROVEMENTS ♦ B o b C a t * T a n a k a * M a ru y a n a ALL PAINTING Residential. Lie. #7134 Decks • Doors • Windows * Residential • Commercial * INTERIOR / EXTERIOR Baths • Additions • Basements Repairs/Parts • P/U & Delivery Powerwashing. Quality Work. (732) 446-5200 732-525-1011 Call 732-765-9199 CALL 732-536-2613 R eas. Call Mike 732-363-2786 5 6 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 3, 1999 Greater Media Newspapers’ Classified Section is NOW Online! www.gmnews.com

110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale

YOUR AD CAN BE HERE! HONDA CIVIC HATCHBACK FILL YOUR CADILLAC ’97, SEDAN De BUICK CENTURY ’92 - B lu e , CHEVROLET CORSICA- ’9 6 , ’91 -A/C, cd player, roof racks, E le g a n c e 32 valve northstar. 1-800-660-4ADS 4 dr. Sedan, V6, auto, all power, 4 cyl., Power: steer, brakes, 4 spd., great gas mileage, EMPLOYMENT 50,000 hgwy. mi. Mint. Must 97,000 mi. Excellent condition. door locks, AM/FM, A/C, S/L, DODGE CHARGER ’8 7 - R e d Asking $3,600. 732-571-3386 NEEDS Asking $4,500.» 732-842-4287 Sell. $21,500. 732-615-9000 70,000 mi. $4,890.732-446-1276 2 dr., auto, good running cond., PLACE YOUR AD 95,000 miles. Asking $1,200. HONDA CIVIC LX ’97 - G o ld HERETO REACH BUICK CENTURY, ’90­ CADILLAC ELDORADO CHEVROLET CORVETTE ’86 732-951 -9244 or 732-979-6002 Edition. Green, 4 DR. Auto., all 69,000 mi., V6., Auto., A/C, ’88 • 140,000 miles, $500. W hite, black interior. Stick, power, 40,000 mi., spoiler, CHEVY CORVETTE ’8 5 - A u t o DODGE MONACO ES ’90 350,000 READERS Loaded. M ust Sell! Best offer. Please call 732-698-0741 33,000 mi. Excellent cond. am/fm CD. Excellent condi­ fully loaded, many new parts, 4 DR. Fully loaded, alarm, low CALL 1-800-660-4237 Call 973-410-9375, a fte r 7 p m . Asking $14,000. • 732-741-7593 tion, $13,200. » 732-446-1285 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD ’64 102,000 orig. miles. Exc. Cond. miles. Good condition. Best Asking $7,800. 732-972-0219 HONDA CIVIC SI ’94 - R e d . 3 ACURA LEGEND COUPE ’91 BUICK GRAND NATIONAL 53,000 mi., partially restored. CHEVROLET EL CAMINO offer! Call 732-679-6059 _____ Fully loaded w/6 C D changer, Looks great. CLASSIC CAR!! door hatch, 5 speed, sunroof, Add a Photo! ’85 - Fully loaded + alarm & T- ’ 71 Auto., rebuilt engine & DODGE SHADOW ’90 102,000 mi. $7,800. Call $ 4 , 9 9 9 . Call 732-390-4605 CHEVY PANEL am/fm CD. Good cond.1 tops. Good cond.84,000 trans., new brakes, 4 barrel White. 2 DR., low mileage, 732-371-1418 - 732-345-7654 headers. Excellent condition, owner. $6,900. 732-616-8431 orig.mi. $4,300. • 732-441-3560 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD TRUCK ’49 auto., 4 cyl., a/c, p/s, p/b, $5,500. best offer 732-821-5718 AUTOMOTIVE CLASSIFIED AUDI 90S- 94, B la c k , B R O U G H A M ’8 6 , M in t . S u n r o o f Straight body, $1,500. FIRM! am/fm cass. Exc. cond., HONDA PRELUDE 1988 (Private Party Only) 5 speed. All power. Sunroof, BUICK REGAL ’89 - W h it e . Call 732-238-7086 5 spd., a/c, am/fm cass., new 108,000 hgwy mi. Loaded with CHEVROLET LUMINA ’96- $3,000. best offer 732-872-8018 (S o m e restrictions a p p ly ) C D , 113,000 hawy m i., Great Orig. owner. Good cond., runs clutch, runs excellent, body ok extras. $3,750. 732-957-9522 Great condition. Loaded. CHRYSLER 5TH AVENUE DODGE SHADOW ES ’92 shape. $6,500. 1. 732>-747-3639 -7 4: well. Asking $1,100. or best 163,000 miles. Asking $1,990. ’88 Maroon, A/C. 114,000 offer. Call 732-446-3229 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE 50,000 miles, asking $10,000. Convertible. Auto, 92,000 o r b e s t offer. Call 732-972-1560 Call 732-254-6279 miles. Runs well. Body exc. miles, clean, new tires, brakes, Your ad will still ’9 3 - Loaded, all power, fully cond. $1,200. 732-679-2099 etc. Asking $4,400. H O N D A P R E L U D E S i ’91 serviced. Highway miles. Run ’Til it Sells! CHEVY CAVALIER- 86, 4 dr. Call 732-787-8786 4W S. 1 05,000 mi., rebuilt Garage kept. Exc. cond. Auto. Good running condition. CHRYSLER LEBARON, ’86 head, new cam belt & exhaust DODGE SPIRIT ’92 Now add a photo! $7,500. Call 732-536-9191 Original owner, $895. or best Auto., AM/FM Cassette. system, front brakes & more! offer. 732-297-8146 message 140,000 mi. Sturdy & reliable. Auto., V6, p/s, p/b, cruise, A/C, $4,500. Call Bud 732-787-5535 CASH FOR YOUR CAR Ask., $600. Call 212-437-5972 4 dr., 70,000 mi., am/fm cass. ARTY’S AUTO SALES 4 LINES • 4 W EEKS $45. BMW 328i CONVERTIBLE CHEVY CELEBRITY- 84 $3,800. Call 732-254-5422 INFINITI G 20’91 - 4 dr.,air, all CHRYSLER LHS ’94 T e a l (each additional line $7.) ’96 - Automatic. 45,000 orig. E a s t B r u n s w ic k . 732-257-6700 power. Leather inter., sunroof, C A D IL L A C Coupe De V ille ’91 ★ LOW MILEAGE ★ w/beige leather inter. Fully M ust call every 4 w eeks to m i. M I N T C O N D . L o a d e d R uns well. Best offer. custom muffler. 136,000 mi. CHEVROLET CAMARO 94 loaded. 1 owner. 81,700 miles. re n e w . w/extras. Must be seen. Ask­ ONLY 47,000 MILES! Call 732-495-6634, after 6pm. $ 4 , 5 0 0 . t a k e s it! 732-739-2704 Triple white, all options, AM/FM cass., p/s, p/w, p/d, air, $ 8 , 5 0 0 . Call 732-679-9176 ing $32,000. Call 732-536-2102 INFINITY Q45t ’94 L e a t h e r , chrom e bottom, gold Dkg., very crusie control, anti-lock brakes, CHEVY CORSICA -’95, Auto BMW 528e ’88 - A ll p o w e r, DODGE CARAVAN ’86 56,000 mi. 278 HP, V8, 10 CD, 1-800-660-4ADS sharp. Adult driven. $9,000. or fog lights, dual air bags. Exc. trans. A/C, AM/FM, ABS,alarm , 5 speed, new clutch, sunroof, Asking $800. Dodge LeBaron alloy wheels, spoiler, trac cntl., trade for Corvette or Porsche. cond. $5,900. 732-257-4415 cruise. 47,000 mi. Exc. cond. LOCAL 732-254-7979 high hwy. miles. Excellent ’8 6 . A s k i n g $ 7 0 0 . Very g o o d $18,900. Call 732-462-5676 Call 732-446-6918 $5,900. Neg. 732-607-2764 cond., $4,700. • 732-446-1285 mechanical cond. 732-872-6804 DUNE BUGGY • Must see to believe! 4 spd. high perform­ JAGUAR XJS ’87 W h i t e , ance. Inspect, valid to/6/2001. beige interior, fully loaded. Everything redone. Exc. cond. Good cond. 58,000 miles. Garage kept CaH 732-872-8018 $6,200. after 4pm 732-739-5233 FORD CONTOUR, ’96- A u to . JEEP CHEROKEE ’8 5 - B e ig e Power windows/locks, 6 cyl., 4 W D, 5 speed manual, AM/FM Cass.,63,000 mi. Good 2.5 litre, 4 cyl., 88,000 mi. h cond. $6,900. 732-577-8487 Asking $2,000. 732-671-2088 FORD CROWN VICTORIA ’90 JEEP CHEROKEE CHIEF, m m 4 DR., 63,000 miles, 4 new ’85- 4 cyl., 5 spd., 108,000. tires. Runs im peccable, 2 hwy. mi. New tires. Good cond. owners. Mint condition, $4,457. Asking $1,500. 732-671-7066 Call 732-583-0585 ______JEEP CHEROKEE CLASSIC FORD EDSEL ’59 • ANTIQUE ’9 8 , 4x4. 34,000 mi., M IN T ! Runs good, 95,000 orig. miles. Loaded. CD, alloys. Chili Red. Great for restoration, $1,900. G a ra g e d . $16,800.732-786-1030 best offer. Call 609-971-8323 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE FORD MUSTANG - ’9 5 , R e d . LAREDO ’96 - B la c k w / g r e y Auto, A/C AM/FM Cass. Exc. int. 63,000 mi., 1 owner. Great cond.,59,000 mi. Dealer maint. condition. Call 732-951-9538 $10,950./best offer.732-683-1728 JEEP WRANGLER ’8 8 - R e d . FORD MUSTANG GT ’96, 5 spd., 6 cyl., 3” lift kit, m ag Fully loaded. Leather. AM/FM, wheels & 33” tires. $3,200. C D & Cassette. Power. 31,000 neg. Must sell. 732-251-7317 miles. Excellent cond. $13,500. JEEP WRANGLER SAHARA Call 732-613-1597 EDITION ’98 - G r e e n . 5 s p e e d . Equipped w/hard top & soft top, A B S, tracking control, 6 C D changer. 28,000 orig. mi. MINT COND. Asking $18,800. Call 732-536-0728 96 Ford EXPLORER XLT 4X4 LINCOLN TOWNCAR 88 FORD MUSTANG GT 99 Runs well. BEST OFFER 6 cyl, auto ps, pb, p/locks, p/win, Convertible, Fully loaded, Call 732-583-5598 Leather, V-8, Auto, AC, cruise/tilt, am/fm stereo w/cass, A/C, Traction Control, All power, LINCOLN TOWNCAR ’88- Mach 460 Audio Sys. w/CD, White, 4 dr., a/c,all power, orig­ VIN# TUB99489, Stk#U7229T, 59,003 17” Forgd. Alum. W heels inal owner, exc. cond. $3,000. * t M M miles. Green. BRAND NEW or best offer. 732-257-1795 as of 10/14/99 275 Miles M A Z D A 3 23 ’91 - 2 dr. h a tc h w/3 yr. M fg .’s w arra n ty a/o 10/1 b a c k . 1 1 2 ,0 0 0 miles. Runs BLACK lnter./ext./seats. well. Moving sale. $ 1,6 00 . $24 ,9 9 9 . Call 732-583-8011 Call 732-238-5896 FORD PROBE ’90 - B l u e ‘99 Ford Auto., 4 cyl., a/c, 53,000 miles, MAZDA 626 ’93 - Hunter 1 owner. Good condition, G re e n - Air, p/s, p/b, 5 speed. MUSTANGH $4,200. Call 732-257-1036 70,000 m iles., Exc. cond. 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, A/C, p/l, p/w, am/fm stereo $ 5 , 9 0 0 . Call 732-495-4652 FORD PROBE GT ’94 - V6, w/cass., alloy whls, White, VIN#XF100207, auto, 1 owner. L O A D E D . MAZDA 626 LX ’98 Auto., a/c, Sunroof. 34,000 mi. P e r f. all power, 18,500 m iles, c o n d . $ 8 , 9 0 0 . 732-329-9666 AM/FM CD. Perfect condition, Stk#NX99A, 10,449 miles $15,500. Call 732-780-6637 FORD TAURUS SHO ’91 White, 5 speed. Full power, a/c, cassette/CD, leather inte­ MAZDA 929 ’89 Sunroof, fully loaded, 95,000 rior, sunroof, 92,000 mi. Ask­ mi. $3,500. Call 732-446-4659 '93 Mercury ‘95 Ford ‘98 Plymouth ing $5,500. Call 732-431-4473 96 Mazda MAZDA RX7- ’8 5 - A u to m a tic . FORD THUNDERBIRD ’7 8 Saturn SL1 4 Dr. White. Sunroof, Clean. Cougar Taurus C L A S S IC 351 mod. Cleveland Protege Neon 108,000 miles. $1,250. 4 cyl, auto, ps, pb, AC, r/def, AM/FM V8, auto, ps, pb, A/C, p/l, p/w, cruise/tilt, am/fm 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, A/C, p/l, p/w engine, all new parts, all power 4 cyl, 5 Speed, ps, pb, A/C, r/def, am/fm 4 cyl, auto, ps, pb, A/C, am/fm stereo, 1 Call 732-583-7238 stereo w/cass., VIN#RZ284306, stereo w/cass., Black, VIN#PH630894, cruise/tilt, am/fm stereo w/cass , VIN#WD722938, Stk#U7196, 28,238 Excellent cond. 732-628-5974 stereo w/cass., VIN#T0317225, MERCEDES 260E 8 9 Stk#U7231A, 46,806 mi. VIN#SA145556. Stk #U7219A &FORD THUNDERBIRD# Stk#U7147A, 71,009 miles. Stk#NX1442A, 57,848 miles. 63,689 miles. Silver. miles. Black with grey leather. Well ’9 6 . 1 owner, garage kept & m aintained, dealer service cared for. Exc. cond. L O A D E D . records, 92,000 miles, $8,595. s6 , 9 0 0 $1 0 , 5 0 0 732-750-2950 or 732-422-2426 * 7 , 5 0 0 $7 , 9 0 0 $8 . 9 0 0 Please call 609-371-7278 GEO TRACKER ’92 MERCEDES 280 SE ’82 ‘98 Ford ‘97 Ford ‘97 Mercury ‘97 Ford ‘97 Saturn Low miles. Looks great, runs New Pirelli tires, new shocks, Taurus GL S a b le GS Taurus GL SC2 Coupe great $2,495.« 732-446-4063 new A/C System, new Ken­ Contour LX 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, A/C, p/seat, p/l, p/w, HONDA ACCORD ’94 wood AM/FM/CD, new sheep­ 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, p/seat, p/l, p/w, 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, AC, p/l, p/w, cruise/tilt, 4 cyl, auto, ps, pb, A/C, am/fm stereo I skin seat covers. Good 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, p/l, p/w, cruise/tilt, am/fm stereo am/fm w/cass., a/c, tilt, cruise, cruise, tilt, am/fm stereo w/cass, STD. 5 speed. Navy. Mint w/cass., AC, r/def, VIN#WM111595, Stk#U7180, leath int, White, VIN VG271144. am/fm stereo w/cass, r/del, VINIVA656517, VIN#VG304144, Stk#U7204, 17,786 miles, w/cass, p/win/locks, r/def, p/sunroof, I condition. Asking $8,500. c o n d itio n .98,000 m iles. 27,880 miles. Tan. Stk #U7206, 23,540 miles. Stk#U7197„ 32,695 miles. Red. VIN#VZ266274, Stk#U7188, 27,785 miles. Call Juanita at 732-679-8742 $6 ,000. Call 732-446-8908 HONDA ACCORD EX ’9 2 MERCEDES 280 SEL ’82- S1 2 , 9 0 0 $ 1 3 , 9 0 0 S1 3 , 9 0 0 S1 4 , 9 0 0 Burgandy coupe, auto, loaded, p/b, p/s, p/w, p/moon roof, S1 3 , 9 0 0 moonroof Exc. cond. 92,000 A BS, am/fm cass., a/c. $2,800. miles. $6,000. « 732-846-1846 Runs Well, Needs minor trans. ‘96 Nissan ‘96 Jeep ‘97 Ford ‘97 Ford ‘96 Lexus HONDA ACCORD LX ’89 adjustment. Call 732-679-5240 Explorer Sport 4X4 5 spd., 4 dr., 105,000 mi., a/c, MERCEDES 300 D ’8 5 Maxima Grand Cherokee LTD 4X4 ES 300 am/fm CD , new clutch, $2,250. 6 cyl, auto , p/s, p/b, am/fm stereo 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, AC, p/l, p/w, cruise/tilt, Explorer Sport 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, AC, p/seats, p/l, p/w, int 4 DR. Beige. Fully loaded, w/cass., p/seats, p/winds/locks, am/fm stereo w/cass, alloy wheels, r/def, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, ABS, p/b, am/fm stereo w/cass., wprs, cruise/tilt, alloy whls, CD player, best offer. Cad 732-821-7270 one owner, garage kept. Exc. 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, A/C, p/l, p/w, p/seats, cruise/tilt, a/c, cruise/tilt, r/def, leath int, key­ p/sts, p/l, p/w, tilt, alloy whls, p/sunroof, bal of fact HONDA ACCORD LX ’93 cond. $5,000. » 732-872-8018 am/fm stereo w/cass, p/sunroof, rear spoiler, less entry, VIN TC338405. VIN#VUB20666,Stk#U7158T, ' warr., a/c, Green, VIN VU017563, Stk#U7143T, alarm, leath int, keyless entry, am/fm Black, VIN#TT105534, Stk#TX2378AB, 47,651 Stk#U7227T, 47,399 miles. White. 26,136 mi. stereo w/cass., VIN#I5955817. Stk Auto, a/c, p/w, cruise control, MERCEDES 450 SL ’77 mi. 36,099 miles. #TY1198A, 46,639 miles. White. 97,000 hwy.mi. Garaged, runs Silver/blue, major mechanical g re a t, $ 7 , 4 0 0 . * 732-446-6676 work done, 2 tops. Great cond. S1 4 , 9 0 0 $1 9 , 4 9 0 $1 9 , 5 0 0 $2 0 , 5 0 0 $2 0 , 9 0 0 HONDA ACCORD LX ’9 5 Asking $11,500. 732-219-9161 4 dr., auto, a/c, am/fm stereo MERCEDES BENZ 2 8 0 CE 98 Ford 99 Ford 99 Ford ‘97 Ford ‘97 Chevy cass. Exc. cond. 48,000 miles ’81 • 2 DR. Sunroof. Fully Asking $11,000.732-251-2299 equipped. Very good cond., Winstar LX Expedition 4dr. 4x4 TAHOE HONDA ACCORD LXI ’86 - 5 $3,500. Call 732-294-0085 F -150 Pick Up F-150 Supercab Rareside V8, auto w/OD, ps, ABS, pb, A/C, p/seat, p/l, C cyl, auto, ps, pb, A/C, am/fm stereo, run­ V8, auto w/OD, ps, ABS, pb, A/C, p/l, p/w, cruise, tilt, 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, A/C, p/l, p/w, cruise/tilt, fir mats, V8, auto, w/OD, A/C, p/l, p/w, ps, pb, cruise/tilt, s p e e d . L O A D E D . All power, MERCEDES TURBO DIESEL am/fm stereo cass., t/gls, cloth int, keyless entry, p/w, roof rack, alloy whls, rear A/C, keyless r/def, leath int, am/fm stereo w/cass, running m oonroof, cruise. Asking W A G O N ’82 - Interior: Blue, ning boards, VIN#WMB83409, alloy whls, am/fm stereo w/cass.,VIN#XCA76428, entry, am/fm stereo w/cass, VIN#VLC16245. $ 1 , 9 5 0 . Call 732-264-2884 Stk#U7193T, 20,225 miles. Stk#TY1065A, 13,608 miles, Black. dual air bags, Bal of fact warr., rear A/C, alum whls, bds, VIN#VJ357964, Stk#U7174T, 45,223 Exterior: Silver. Body: Good, trac control, VIN XBA56072, Stk#U7230T, 15,145 Stk #U7176T. 29,335 miles. miles. HONDA ACCORD LXI, ’87 Engine: Great, Serviced: mi. Burgundy. White, 3 dr. hatch, 5 spd. Su n ­ Recent major at dealer. S2 1 , 5 0 0 * 2 1 , 5 0 0 roof, 1 owner. Newer clutch, 200,000 miles, may go 200,000 $2 1 , 9 0 0 s 2 7 , 9 0 0 $2 7 , 9 0 0 AM/FM Cass, 130,000 mi., m o re . Price: $4,900. Call G o o d c o n d .$ 1 ,800. 732-422-7546 732-747-8237 Fair Haven HONDA ACCORD, ’86 2 dr., EE» V EH IC LE ( 7 3 2 ) AUTHORIZED 5 spd. A/C,A/M F/M Cass. New HOTLINE 2 6 4 - 6 6 2 6 clutch, tires, timing belt. Runs ■ t R O U S H gre a t. $ 1 ,400. 732-431-3655 HONDA CIVIC EX 96 V i s i t U s O n t h e W eb At., w w w .tom sford.com Red Coupe, 5 spd., p/w, p/s, DEALER p/dl, a/c, am/fm cassette C D : MERCURY CAPRI ’84-Red 63,000 mi., moonroof, keyless 5.0 H O Exc. cond., 5 spd., p/s, entry, $9,700. • 732-617-1514 p/b, a/c, p/w, dual exhaust. Hi-perf. cam, 78.000 mi., W E L E A S E & HONDA CIVIC LX ’91 $6,800. Neg. Call 732-866-0189 . _ " F O R D Body great-very well m ain­ FINANCE USED CARS tained & serviced. Many new MERCURY COUGAR ’90 JO Highway 35 • (Parkway Exit 117) Keyport, NJ parts, 192,000 miles. Needs N ew tires, hit in front. All ces inc. all costs to be paid by consum ers except license, registration, registratio and taxes if qualified. new head gasket. Asking power, alarm system, remote $1.500. Call 732-656-0359 start. Best offer 732-651-7159 Greater Media Newspapers' Classified Section is NOW Online! www.gmnews.com INDEPENDENT , NOVEMBER 3, 1999 5 7

110 Autos for Sale 112 Autos /Trucks 112 Autos/Trucks 117 Trucks 117 Trucks Wanted Wanted Vans Vans

MERCURY COUGAR LS ’92­ TOYOTA SUPRA ’86 BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT YOUR AD CAN BE HERE! THERE’S ALW AYS SOME­ 42,000 orig. m iles. Exc. cond. Black, 5 speed, 110,000 mi. REACH OVER FORD 250 VAN ’84 Full power, with cloth top. Ask­ IN CLASSIFIED. CASH PAID THING NEW IN CLASSIFIED! Runs well, good work van. Very good condition, $3,000. For junk cars, trucks, for 160,000 HOMES 1-800-660-4ADS $600. Call 732-786-0594 ing $7,000. Call 732-671-6295 or best offer. Call 732-951 -0483 recycling. Call anytime Tommy IN MONMOUTH & MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS TOYOTA TERCEL ’85 AAA ABLE & DEAD 7 Days D e ll’s 7 3 2 -7 87 -5 4 53 MIDDLESEX COUNTIES GMC 7000 ’85 - 8.2 liter, ’90, Rose color. Good cond. 5dr., auto, a/c, cass., 158,000 Free Removal of Junk Cars. Detroit Diesel, 400 amp Lin­ Power. A/C, AM/FM Cassette. mi. Mint. $1,550. 732-422-6555 $$ for new/old. 732-620-4460 TOP $$$ FOR coln w elder. 165 cfm air Negotiable. Call 732-422-8990 JUNK / USED Cars & Trucks Call Classified compressor. Heavy duty tools TOYOTA TERCEL ’87 5 DR. $19,900. Call 732-727-0903 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS DX. Auto., a/c, p/s, p/b, am/fm AAA«CASH PAID 1-800-870-1652 GS, ’88- Power. 119,000 mi. All makes & models. Cash on 1-800-660-4237 GMC JIMMY ’85- 2 dr., V6, stereo, 93,000 miles. Exc. WANTED- RUNNING and HONDA CR 480 ’82 Good cond. 2 snow tires & the SPOT. Call 732-477-0228 New pistons & rings, back tire, 4 WD, auto, CD, Runs well. cond., $1,950. » 732-264-5158 REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks DODGE GRAND CARAVAN studs incl. $1,800. 609-443-5853 sprockets & chain. Good $1,995 or best offer. $100. and UP. Junk Cars LE '92-Loaded, Good shape, TOYOTA TERCEL ’89 ALL CASH PAID condition. $800. or best offer. Call 732-238-3842 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS Removed. Call 732-238-9481 Add a Photo! 3.3L, 4 spd. auto, dual A/C, 2 dr. 75,000 mi., standard shift, JUNK OR RUNNING AUTOS Call 732-683-0139 Ask $5,500. Call 732-238-3842 LS ’87 Loaded! 75,000 miles, a/c, alarm, very good cond. Call 732-251-5077 GMC SIERRA 3500 EDITION remote starter, illuminated entry $2,200.Neg. 732-264-6583 pm HONDA MAGNA ’95 AUTOMOTIVE CLASSIFIED DODGE GRAND CARAVAN '96 - 4x4 Dually. 5th wheel system $2,500. • 732-723-0767 CARS/TRUCKS 113 Auto Parts Absolute MINT condition! (Private Party Only) LE, ’92- 128,000 mi. NEW towing package. TOYOTA TERCEL ’96-Green Showroom new, only 1,400 (Some restrictions apply) MERCURY SABLE ’87-Grey, shocks, brakes and tires. Call 609-758-4083 2 dr., a/c, am/fm cass., 4 spd. Services miles. Custom Corbain seats, 4 dr., V6, 91,000 miles. Trans. FOR EXPORT $4,200. Call 732-940-6538 p/s, p/b. 33,000 miles. Askinc custom Cobra pipes, includes M A Z D A M P V 8 9 - V-6, 2 yrs. old. Runs well. Fair ’8 6-97. p ayin g 1,0 0 0 ’s o ver $7,200. 732-566-0760 ext. ifi 2 helmets. Lots of chrome & Your ad will still DODGE GRANDE CARAVAN 7 passenger seating, F&R, condition. Asking $990. or best dealers. Hi miles OK. Lease & LE ’94 - Fwd., seats 7, rear VOLKSWAGEN JETTA ’87 CHEVY CAMARO 1985 brilliant yellow, + stock seat. A/C. New tires, new timing offer. Call 732-257-4591 bank payoffs OK. Cash at Run ’Til it Sells! heater/air. reclining quad 4 DR. 5 speed, sunroof. F O R P A R T S $4,500. FIRM! 732-780-7786 belt, good shape, $2,200. your door. Call 732-462-5017 seats, 3.8L, MPI, V-6, 3 pas­ MERCURY TOPAZ ’93 Asking $1,450. or best offer. Call 732-613-0489 Now add a photo! Call 732-530-7022 Auto., 4 cyl., 4DR., a/c, 76,000 HONDA SHADOW ’85 senger bench seat. Luggage Call 732-264-7949 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOY­ miles. Runs good, $3,500. or y DONATE V N E W T IR E S ! 750 cc. All black, showroom rack. Tinted glass. Orig. owner. AGER LE ’92 - 3.3 L V-6, best offer. Call 732-679-1456 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA ’91 4 Sumitomi Racing Tires made condition. 14,000 miles. 4 LINES • 4 W EEKS $45. Great cond. 85,000 miles. Wolfburg Ed./ White, fact. snrf. V YOUR CAR ¥ by Dunlop. Fits 17” rim. $500. Includes two Shoei helmets, (each additional line $7.) $7,999. Call 732-390-8980 New od trans, ABS brakes, MERCURY TOPAZ,’87 Power am/fm cass., auto., all power, Tax deductible, FREE or best offer. 732-651 -8447 exhaust. All power. 103,000 side bags, cover and extras. Must call every 4 weeks FORD E250 EXTENDED steering/brakes, rear defroster, a/c, security sys., low mi. Exc. towing. FREE phone card to $1,800. or best offer. miles. $5,500. Call 732-251-8711 WARE HOUSE AUTO PARTS. to renew . CARGO VAN ’98 Auto. 5.4 Itr. stereo/cass. player, runs great. cond., $4,200. * 732-745-1443 donor w/ad #3004. Call 732-730-0411 Ask. $1,295. Call 732-251-1747 HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND Great Prices. Huge Inventory. V8, A/C, factory installed racks PLYMOUTH GRAND VOY­ VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS Foreign & Domestic. Shipped MOTORCYCLES / MOPEDS & bins, 9,600 miles. Excellent A G E R ’91 - W h ite . C a p ta in ’s MG MIDGET ’69 Convertible ’96 - 5 SPD., p/sunroof, cruise 1-8OO-2-DON ATE direct to you. 1-800-655-4492. WANTED - Cash paid up to 1-800-660-4ADS condition, very clean! $18,500. chairs New trans. 129,000 Red, 54,000 original miles. control, A/C, p/dl, p/w, p/b. (1-800-236-6283) (SCA Network)______$1,000. Call 908-820-8811 LOCAL 732-254-7979 or best offer. Call 732-613-6312 miles. $2,800. 732-591-8421 Runs & looks great. A classic! Excellent condition, $9,800. or Best offer. Call 732-683-0072 best offer. Call 732-683-0634 MITSIBISHI ECLIPSE ’96 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA TREK Blk., auto, a/c, am/fm CD play­ ’96 - 5 spd., 4 cyl., p/sunroof, er, alarm, new tires, sun roof, am/fm cass., a/c, p/dl, 23,000 tinted windows. Low miles. mi., $12,500. Cali 732-787-0224 Asking $10,500. 732-360-0655 VOLKSWAGON GOLF, ’89 The All New M idsize is Here. MITSIBISHI ECLIPSE ’96 Good cond. Auto, A/C, Kenwood Blk., auto, a/c, am/fm CD play­ radio. Many new parts. 115,000 er, alarm, new tires, sun roof, mi. Ask. $1,600. 732-583-9192 tinted windows. Low miles. Asking $10,500. 732-360-0655 VOLKSWAGON JETTA GL, Test-Drive a Saturn^ ’92- Black, 4 dr., Auto., A/C, MUSTANG LX CONVERTIBLE Sunroof, 108,000 mi. Looks & $25 Says You’ll Be Excited ’93 - Red. CD player, new tires, runs great. $4,100.732-583-4032 power top, p/s, p/b, air. 74,800 Offer Available thru our Website VOLKSWAGON QUANTUM orig. mi. Great condition. ’85-Deisel, manual transmis­ $6,000. Call 732-431-3033 _ www.saturn.com sion, runs well. $600. or best NISSAN 240 SX-’90 offer. Call 732-651-7830 Fully loaded. Auto. 135,000 VOLVO 850 GLT ’95 Auto., miles. Exc. cond. Asking 55,000 mi. Mint cond., leather, $4,000. Call 732-274-1987 heated seats, am/fm cass./CD, NISSAN 300 ZX 2+2 ’93 p/s, p/b, sunroof, $17,500. or T-top, auto., 42,000 mi., orig. best offer. Call 732-780-9458 owner, garaged, new tires, V O L V O 9 40 T U R B O ’91 rear wing, CD. Great shape. White. Loaded! Excellent Pearl, $16,000. firm! Babied condition, new tires, 88,000 since new. Call 732-536-2083 mi., $8,000. Call 732-224-0707 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE ’93 VOLVO 940 TURBO WAGON 5 spd., 55,000 mi., 1 owner. '93 - Black. Loaded. Exc. cond. Never hit, 30mpg^,_a/c ^i/w^q/l. 80,000 orig. mi. $12,700. cruise, $7,490. *732-4! 76 Call 732-332-1641 NISSAN MAXIMA GXE ’96 Beige. Auto, mint cond., ABS, Lease a LS-2, 6 cyl. Sunroof, loaded. 39,000 miles 110a Sport $14,950. neg. 732-446-3035 Utility Vehicles AUTOMATIC NISSAN MAXIMA GXE ’96 Beige. Auto, mint cond., ABS, & Sunroof, loaded. 39,000 miles CHEVROLET BLAZER S-10 $279/month* LOADED $14,950. neg. 732-446-3035 4X4 ’87 - 96,000 miles, V-6, 2nd owner. Adult driven. Never NISSAN SXSE ’93 - 5 spd.,. off road $2,695. 732-462-9604 39 month lease • $1999 due at signing air, p/b, p/s, am/fm cass., total (4 cyl. also avail.) Great shape. MUST SELL CHEVROLET BLAZER S10 $3,995.732-566-8486 aft. 5pm ’90 - Auto, V-6, 4 w/drive, 2 dr. Includes tax, license, and acquisition fee. Blue & Grey. Clean. AC, p/locks OLDSMOBILE ACHIEVA, ’96 & windows Privacy glass. Auto., A/C, All power, AM/FM AM/FM cass. 108,000 miles. cass., cruise. 33,000 mi. Mint. $5,400. Call 732-583-7238 Ask. $8,400. Call 732-316-0280 FORD EXPLORER Eddie OLDSMOBILE ACHIEVA-S B a u e r E d itio n ’ 91 - Fully ’95, Power, AM/FM, A/C,Black, loaded, towing pkg. Good V6, Cloth int., 68,000 mi., Exc. cond. Book value, $8,500. Sell cond., $6,200. 732-446-1276 for $6,500./offer 732-545-6748 OLDSMOBILE AURORA ’95 FORD EXPLORER XLT ’94 Silver. 49,000 mi. Exc. cond. 4 dr., 4/w dr. leather, loaded Fully loaded. Leather. Alarm. new tires, runs great 98,000 Garaged. $15,500.732-303-9185 miles. $12,000. 732-471 -1694 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS ☆ GMC JIMMY ’85 • 4X4 & CIERA, ’89- Good condition. V6 engine, 2.8 Itr., p/s, p/b, New tires & brakes. Asking p/w, am/fm stereo radio, hitch, $1,999./best offer 732-792-0580 3,000 miles on new eng./trans., OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS new brakes/tires/interior, SUPREME ’90-Loaded, spoil­ $2,300. best offer 732-297-9658 er, 115,000 miles, runs great! Asking $1,200. 732-780-1264 GMC JIMMY SLT 4 x4 ’93 90,000 miles. Great shape. OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 Must sell! Best offer. ’85, 2 dr., Great cond. 100,000 Call 732-683-0439 hwy mi. Orig. owner, regular tune-ups. $1,300. 732-937-5262 JEEP CHEROKEE PIONEER Lease our Newly Designed SL-2 ’90 - 4 wheel drive, 4 liter, 6 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ’83 cyl., Air, am/fm radio/cass. White, 45,000 orig. mi., auto., 117,000 miles. $2,000. neg. T-Tops, 8 cyl. Excellent cond. Call 732-536-1258 after 5pm AUTO & Asking $4,500.»732-462-5138 JEEP CHEROKEE ’88 AIR CONDITIONING PONTIAC FIREBIRD ’87 4 door. Exc. cond. New paint $ 199/month* MUST SELL, MOVING! Auto., job, remanufactured engine & One owner, a/c, 4 new tires. trans. New tires, new exhaust GREAT shape! 732-251-8425 system. Clean interior. Factory 39 month lease • $1999 total due at signing. warranties included. Must see. PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE Call Mikes Hot & Cool ’91- 2 door. V6, Auto, Clean. 1 Includes tax, license, and acquisition fee. owner. 105,000 miles. $3,000. Autom otive 1-800-727-3868 Call 732-329-2625 JEEP WRANGLER ’97 PONTIAC PARISIANNE ’86 4WD, 4 cyl., 5 speed, p/s, p/b, -Saturn of Freehold - LS-2 VIN #YY628822. SL-2 VIN #YZ138195; Saturn of Eatontown - LS-2 VIN #YY619999; SL-2 VIN Blue in/out. Fully loaded. 4 dr., a/c, CD player, alarm, 51,000 V8. 78,000 orig. mi. Good mi., 2 soft tops & more! Asking #YZ132470. Payment based on the 2000 LS-2 and an MSRP of $20,575.2000 SL-2 and an MSRP of $14,265. Thirty-nine cond. $1,200.0. • 732-J5-251-7317 $10,000. Call 732-972-3856 SUZUKI SIDEKICK ’96 - 4X4, TOYOTA RAV4-1996 monthly payments LS-2 total $10,881; SL-2 total $7761. Primary lending source must approve lease. Mileage charge of 2 DR., auto., hardtop, a/c, Fully loaded. Alloy wheels, $.15 per mile over 12,000 miles. Lessee is responsible for excessive wear and use. Offer good thru 11/30/99. am/fm cass., 35,000 mi. Exc. Auto trans., loiack, Exc. cond. cond., $8,900. * 732-607-2764 Call 609-448-8844 T-BIRD ’57 CLASSIC! Red convertible with white 112 Autos / Trucks leather interior, all original parts. Mint! Garaged. Asking Wanted $24,500. Call 732-536-5215 TOYOTA CAMRY DX ’90 Auto., 4 door, A/C, all power, A & A cruise, am/fm, 110,000 hwy. All autos/trucks accepted. Any miles $3,900. * 732-462-7580 cond. We pay the most cash! TOYOTA CAMRY LE ’97 732-536-8031 • 609-758-8850 A D ifferent Kind o f Com pany. A D ifferent Kind o f C a r . 32,000 miles. Gold pkg. Wood trim, leather seats, moonroof. ABSOLUTE Highest Value Has all mint. Must sell. $17,000 Call 732-238-5896 DONATE CARS!! Saturn of Eatontown Saturn of Freehold To help the underr TOYOTA COROLLA ’89 of Monmouth & 67 Route 36, Eatontown 4039 Route 9 North, Freehold Red. 4 dr. automatic, p/s, p/b. Middlesex County. Same New exhaust. Great station day FREE Towing. car. 102,000 orig. mi. Asking IRS Forms at Pickup $3,300. Call 732-863-0115 732-389-8822 732-303-8700 TAX DEDUCTIBLE Visit Our Website at: [email protected] visit Our Website at: TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON Call 732-382-8060 ’90 - Red, 5 spd., a/c, 119,000 Anti-Poverty Foundation or e-mail us at: [email protected] miles. Runs good, original owner, $1,850. • 732-390-1038 5 8 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 3,1999

CIRCLE HYUNDAI b e s t b e s t SELECTION! PRICES!

NEW 2 0 0 0 E l a n t r a NEW 2 0 0 0 Elantra W agon

$ lease H f l America's Best for 1 ■ 7 ■ 5 per month for 54 mos. per month for 54 mos. Warranty Package: SIGNDRIVE! SIGNDRIVE! • 10-year/100,000 mile No Money Down No Money Down powetrain limited warranty. No 1st Month Payment. No 1st IVlonth Payment No Ref Sec Deposit ( No Ref Sec Deposit No Bank Fee I No Bank Fee • 5-year/60,000 mile bumper-to -bumper limited warranty. 4-Dr, Auto w/Dft 4-Cyl, PR PS, A^, Ooaf Air Sags, P/VKn/tcks/Mrs, R Def/Wpr, 4-Dr 5 Spd Man w/00,4-Cyl, P6, PS, A/C, Dual Air Bags, P/Mn/lds/M^flef, Tilt, Cruise,T/0ass,AMM$teiw&WN#YtJi55599.AW1:$M,054.8asedona54 •5-year/100,000 mile month dosed end leaseJota!dueatleas+tax. 12,000 anti-perforation limited warranty. mi/yi,«ice5mi^$.10th«eaher.ResidiiatS4885.

• 5-year/unlimited mileage Roadside Assistance Program. n e w 2 0 0 0 T ib u ro n NEW No Extra Charge 2 0 0 0 S o n a t a

I ' ■97 E l a n t r a

per month for 54 mos. per month for 54 mos.

SIGN&DRIVE! SIGNDRIVE! No Money Down s - No Money Down No 1st IVlonth Paym ent/ No 1st Month Payment No Ref Sec Deposit I No Ref Sec Deposit j No Bank Fee \ No Bank Fee I

2-D (Auto w/0D,«yi, P8,PS, A/t,0uat to Bags, P/Win/Lcks, R Be{ Alloy Whls, 4-D( Auto wTO, 4Cyt Pft K, A/C Dual Air Bags, P/Vfti/ldo/itoftm, R DeOilt Cruise, TOass,StW18l4,VWYU162344.MS(lP;$15,422.8asedona54 month closed Alloy Whls, K^ess htt% Capet Hixs, Mud Guards. AM/FM Stereo Cass, Stk#16$2, end ta.Total due at lease inception: $0...($0 down, (to 1st month pymnt, $0 VIN#YA175213.)ASRP:S1WO.Basesforva54nmh dosed end lease,Wal due at lease ref sec dep & $0 bankfeeVfotal tease pymnls: $12,150+U*.12,000 mi/% excess mi @ $.10 thereafter. Residual-.$6307. 4-Or, fcm«wW,fWra,r,e)tesmi^ $.lfltherea(ter.ftesidua(.$6162. Whls, AM/FM Stereo Cass, 5W1682A,M«VU505??!«,350m.

DRIVING IS BELIEVING!

Se Habla Espanol (7 3 2 ) 7 5 8 - 0 1 1 1 www. circ/eauto. com

“ Subject to prim ary lender approval, m ust qualify for Express Gold Price(s) ind(s) all costs to be paid by consumer, except for license fees, registration fees and tax. Piet for illust. purps. Not resp for typos.

______Ad supersedes previous offers, is coupon and m ust be presented at purchase. Exp. 11/30/99.C all 1-800-28CI-7175 for m ore lease info. INDEPENDENT?$6?EMkER 3, 1999 5 9

V8, automatic w/overdrive,power steering, ABS, power brakes, Air conditioning, power seats, power locks, power windows, cruise, tilt wheel, alloy whls, r/def, am/fm stereo- B u t / F o r cass, leather interior, dual air bags, floor mats, alarm, keyless entry, intermitent wipers,Stock #9981, VIN#XY714906, MSRP $41,195, Save over $8200.

M E R C U R Y—IVIY ST IQU E G

4 cyl, auto w /od, ps, pb, air condition­ ing, p/locks/win, console, buckets, am/fm stereo-cass, int wipers, dual air bags, cloth int, tinted glass, $1000 rebate, $400 coll grad reb if qualified, VIN#YK601 120, Stk#0222, MRSP $ 1 7 , 7 0 0 .

B u y F o r

V6, auto w/od, ps, ABS, pb, air condition­ ing, p/locks/w in/seats, cruise/tilt, buckets, console, alloy whls, dual air bags, am /fm stereo-cass, int wipers,fir mats, m oon­ roof, tinted glass, leath interior, dual air bags, keyless entry, $1500 cust. reb, $400 coll grad reb, VIN#XG661107, Stk#9204, MRSP $21,445. S a v e Q \/e r

B u y F o r

Savings - Sclcction -

ROUTE 35 • 732-264-8500 • K E Y P O R T

f c ■ i l i l M B Prices include all costs to consumer except license, registration & taxes «»*««• ' i tt 1 1 1 f

INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 3, 1999 6 1

D ennis A dam s

LINCOLN

LEASE IT FOR ONLY

4 ctr. 6 cyl . auto trans. pwr sling ABS brks AIR. AMFM stereo ..ass,, Keyless entry, anti-thefl elect, grp.. heated r r f r a | i i t i | f | H | i i B i lthr searc p r-<.cr' - auto headlights, mats 5tk.#93074 VIN.#XG651430 MSRP 521 48(5

He&a’CT i’ oual.bacK to deaier.Buy pymts incl $26S5 Cash or trade. Lease pymts based on 3i OWN FOR mo. closed end lease w' $2137 cash or trade i 1st pymt. $300 Sec dep. = $273215 due at leasi PER MO 60 MOS.**

0 .9 % •Anti-Lock Brakes A.PJ*.1 •Power Moon-Root •Leather Interior FINANCING

THE FUTURE OF LUXURY, HAS ARRIVED! ft»DLIN C O LVfl LS f i n a n c i n g SPECIAL BUY & LEASE PROGRAMS! COME IN TODAY & TEST DRIVE TO SEE FOR YOURSELF

BRAND NEW 1999 MERCURY

FOR LEASE TF OR |F0R LEASE FOR 48 MOS. PER MO. 48 MOS. 48 MOS. PER MO. 48 MOS.

OR BUY o r buy OR BUY 1 0R BUY FOR ONLY FOR ONLY FOR ONLY FOR ONLY 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., pwr strng/ brks/ wind/ locks, AIR, AM/FM Wagon, 3.3L 6 cyl., 4 spd. auto trans., pwr strng/anti lock brks/wind/seat 8 cyl., auto trans., pwr strng/ anti lock Drks/ windI locks/ dual 8 way P/seats., AWD, 8 cyl., auto trans., pwr strng/ brks/ mirrs/ moon rf., AIR, stereo cass., tilt whl., r/def., 15" alum, whls., 50/50 split fold down w/lumbar suppt, ft. & rr AIR, AM/FM ster w/audio & fan contrl, smokers' AIR, alum, whls., lthr seats, tract, control, prem. pkg., lthr wrapped strng. AM/FM stereo cass.,0/H & fl. console, lux. grp., lthr int. Stk.#99069. seat. Stk.#94123. VIN.#X5754167. MSRP $16,790. Incl. $400 pkg., priv. gl. Stk.#92043. VIN.#XDJ25538. MSRP $24,595. Incl. $2000 whl., elect, auto dim mirrors w/compass. Stk.#95081. VIN.#XX691007. VIN.#XUJ41033. MSRP $33,885. Incl. $400 College Grad Rebatet, College Grad Rebatet, if qual. back to dealer. Pymts based on 48 Cust. Reb, $200 Cust. cash & $400 College Grad Rebf, if qual. back to MSRP $27,335. Incl. $1750 rebate & $400 College Grad Rebatef, if qual. if qual. back to dealer. Pymts based on 48 mo. closed end lease mo. cosed end lease w/ $1795 cash or trade + 1st pymt., $0 sec. dealer. Pymts based on 48 mo. closed end Tease with $1525 cash or trade back to dealer. Pymts based on 48 mo. least w/ $2979 cash or trade + 1st w/$2885 cash or trade + 1st pym t,. $0 sec. dep., $0 acquis, fee = dep. & $0 acquis, fee = $1993 due at lease signing. Total pymts = + 1st pymt, $0 sec. dep. $0 acquis, fee = $1774 due at lease signing. Total pymt, $0 sec. dep., $0 acquis, fee = $3277 due at lease signing. Total pymts $3184 due at lease signing. Total pymts. = $14,352, total cost = $9504, total cost = $11,300. Purch. opt. at lease end= $6716. pymts = $11,952, total cost = $13,477. Purch. opt. at lease end = $10,329 = $14,304, total cost = $17,283. Purch. opt. at lease end = $11,754. $17,237. Purch. opt. at lease end = $15,587. Dennis Adams

f WOODBRIDGE UNCOLN-MERCURY LINCOLN MERCURY

LINCOLN M ERCURY EDISON, STATEN. ISLAND.1 take nj turnpike to exit i 1 & gsp south to exit ITVT t ' 129 Folcv. ScrstoWooco cas 1 M>eor Rem A:ter 2-c I f* 1 I I I : jght.YcjrcHero GSPMCRThrX'-.-' ol'Rt.9 NORTH - Apprc> ■ 5 r*la!ROUTE 184EAST- ' 4 ir ear rg"t ^ Across the Street from Bradlees Prices and payments include all costs to be paid by consumer except for license, registration, doc fees & taxes. Pictures for illus purp only. Not resp for typos. ‘ Closed end Lincoln Mercury lease w/12,000 m i/150 thereafter. Lessee resp for excess wear & tear. ** Buy pmts based on 60 mos. with $2695 cash or trade at 5.9% APR financing, total pymts= $17,709. fM ust be graduating within the next 6 months or a graduate of a 2 or 4 yr accredited college within the past 24 mos to qual. §Based on 1999 Lincoln Mercury z°nejgcorcte^34^^c^es^hai^thei^ncoli^ercur^lealers^l^3nces^D ^m t^nc^1^ 6 2 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 3, 1999

S LINCOLN Mercury @

ON EVERY BRAND NEW LINCOLN & MERCURY IN OUR HUGE INVENTORY

s0 FIRST PAYMENT B r a n d Now2000M ercury FREE MOON ROOF Brand N ew 2000 L i n c o l n

• V8 • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Power C O N T IN E N T A L Lease for onlyJK mos, windows/locks • Cruise/Tilt • Air Conditioning • • V8 Engine • Automatic w/OD • Power J B Auto trans w/OD • AM/FM stereow/cass • Windows/locks/seats • Air Conditioning • Power R/def • Dual air bags • Fir Mats • int wprs • Steering/Brakes * P/sun roof ■ Leather Int * AM/FM h j f lp H J stereo-cass • R/def • Alarm • Pin Stripe* Dual air ^ • VIN YX626302 • Stk#Y239 • LOADED bag * ABS * int wprs * fir mats * cruise/Tilt • Keyless MSRP $23,020 • $400 Coll Grad rebate if Entry • VIN #YY764342 • Stk #Y165 • $1635 Opt Qual • $500 rebate. Pkg Disc-MSRP$41,350

New 1999 Mercury BRAND NEW2000Mercury Villager "S P O R T Wagon

• V6 • Automatic Trans w/OD • Power windows/locks • Front & Rear Air Conditioning • ABS • Alloy Whls • Power steering • Power Brakes • P/Drivers Seat • Quad Capt Buckets • AM/FM stereow/cass ■ R/def • 2 • Automatic Trans w/OD • Power seat/windows/locks • 2 Dr. Black Beauty • 4 Cyl • BSM • Tone Paint • Remote keyless entry • Int Wprs • Fir Mats Air Conditioning • Power steering • ABS • P/Brakes • Int T h e N E W Power Steering • Power Brakes • • VIN #XDJ51182 • Stock #X1013 • MSRP $27,690 • W prs • Fir mats • Dual Air Bags • Cruise/tilt • Chrome Air Conditioning • 5 spd • Power $400 Coll Grad Rebate If Qual • $2000 Buyers Rebate Whls • AM/FM stereo w/cass • Roof Rack • m oonroof • Windows • Rear Defogger • VIN CD player • Alarm • Keyless Entry • Auto tem p control • IN C O L N L S Lease For Only...36 Mos. Conveinience Group • Luxury Group • V8 • VIN Y5605127 • Stk#Y196 ■ MSRP $16,910 #YUJ01264 • Stock #Y126 • MSRP $34,595 • $400 Coll at Central $400 Coll Grad rebate if Qual. Grad Rebate If Qual • $1000 Renewal Rebate Je rse y 's Opt pkg disc

| LINQOLN Mercury @ SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • LEASING • RENTALS ^ ROUTES 9 & 33 - FREE] SHOWROOM HOURS 9-9 MON.-THURS., 9-6 FRIDA' P rice Includes all cost to be paid by consum er except license, registration & taxes If qualified. 3B mo. closed end leases ( Except M ountaineer 24. ) $1595 Down/Trade ( Except Continental $2495 Down/Trade) $0 security Dep $0 Bank Fee Just 1st Pay't Due at inception 12,000 m iles Per Year 15c Over. Inc All Rebates. P rices Expire 11/10/99. T0P=, VILLAGER $11,030, C0NTINEN1AL $19,209, COUGAR $0,110, M0DN1AINEER $9,491. © 1999 M ayer & Dunn Advertising. D O N 'T M IS S T H IS S A I 1 9 9 7 G M C 1997 Cadillac 1999 Pontiac CATERA MMEVftiJE SE JMMY SLT 4X4 1 9 9 8 G M C V6, auto w/OD, p s, ABS, pb, p/locks, p/win, S A V A N A V A N V6, auto w/od, ps, pb, ABS, A/C, p/sts, pi, pw, int wprs, cruise, tilt, console, buckets, alloy whls, fir Burg, V6. auto w/OD. ps. ABS. pb. AC, Blue, 4 cyl, auto , ps, pb, ABS,A/C, int wprs, console, buckets, cruise, tilt, roof V8, auto w/od, ps, pb, ABS, A/C, int p/seats/locks/win,lnt wprs. r/def, am/fm stereo w/cass, int wprs, alloy rack, CD player, t/gls, leath int, air bag, mats, r/def, AM/FM stereo w/cass, moonroof/tg, alloy whls, r/def, am/fm stereo , w prs, c ru ise, tilt, b u c k ets, AM/FM leath int, dual air bags, Bal of fact warr, LOW cruise/tilt,am/fm stereo, CD player, cloth int. whls, t/gls, sport pkg, cloth int, dual stereo, tg, cloth int, dual air bags, Bal t'gls. dual air bags. Bal of fact warr. air bags, Bal of fact warr, Stk#1292, VIN#V2511773, Stk#1289, 39,042 miles. MILES, Stk#1241, VIN#VR073984, 19,936 mi. VIN#X8521534, 2,645 mi. White. of fact warr, Stk#1244, White. VIN#XH230371, Stk#1323,14.585 miles. VIN#W1075629, 15,187 mi. White.

1 9 9 2 B u ic k 1 9 9 2 B u ic k 1997 Chevrolet 1995 Pontiac 1 9 9 9 G M C CAVALIER GRAND AM SE V6, auto w/OD, pb, ABS,ps, A/C, p/sts, corrumr 4 cyl, auto, ps, pb, ABS, AC, p/l, p/w, V6, auto, ps, pb, A/C, pi, pw, int wprs, 4 cyl, ps, pb, ABS, A/C, console, buck­ V8, auto w/od, ps, pb, ABS, A/C, p/sts, pi, pw, int int wprs, cruise, tilt, console, buckets, pi, pw, int wipers, cruise, tilt, r/def, cruise, tilt, r/def, AM/FM stereo, tinted wprs, cruise, tilt, roof rack, console, buckets, alloy ets, AM/FM stereo w/cass, t/gls, dual am/fm stereo-cass, cloth int, air am/fm stereo w/cass., cloth int, t/gls, whls, fir mats, AM/FM stereo w/cass, CD player, air bags, cloth int, fir mats, Stk#1296, bag,r/def, tinted gls, VIN#SM624134, glass, cloth int, Stk#1327, airbag, VIN#NH416868, Stk#T336, tg, leath int, dual air bags, Bal of fact warr, STk#1191, 67,152 mi. White. VIN#V7107203, 46,361 mi. White. 56,673. mi., Blue. VIN#N6471689, 77,242 mi. Stk#1290, VIN#XJ724037,12,911 mi. Pewter. $7 QQR

1997 Oldsmobile 1 997 Buick 1997 Pontiac AURORA ' ■ ' 1997 Pontiac s u m c C T SUPERCHARGED, V6 , auto T R A M S S P O T V8, auto w/od, pb, ABS, A/C, p/seats, pi, w/OD , ps, ABS.pb, AC, alloy Ew, int wprs, cruise, tilt, r/def, console, 4 cyl, auto, ps, ABS, pb, AC, p/locks, p/win, whls, CD player, t/gls, r/def, V6, auto w/od, ps, pb, ABS, A/C, pi, pw, V6, auto w/OD, ps. ABS, pb, AC, int wprs, cruise/tilt, console, buckets, alloy dual air bags, am/fm stere­ uckets, alloy whls, fir mats, AM/FM p/seats, p/locks, p/win, int wprs, whls, CD player 12/disc, moon roof t/gls, ow/cass., p/seats/win/locks, int wprs, cruise, tilt, r/def, AM/FM stereo stereo w/cass, CD player, tinted glass, cruise/tilt, t/gls, cloth int, dual air bags, cruise, tilt, int wprs, console, leath int, dual air bags, alarm, Bal of fact cloth int, dual air bags,, r/def, am/fm stereo buckets, Bal of fact warr., leath w/cass, tinted glass, cloth int, dual air . r/def, am/fm stereo w/cass. w/cass. VIN#V7510151, Stk#1197, 39,270 int, VIN#V471 1342, 29,144 mi. bags, Bal of fact warr., Stk#1324, warr., Stk#1124, VIN#V4110344, 24,567 VlN#W1444969, Stk#1297, 26,751 mi. Red. Stk#1 325, Silver. VIN#VD196998, 27,486 mi. DkGray. mi. White.

1997 Mercury 1998 Mercury 1 998 Lincoln 1999 Mercury 1 9 9 8 F ord MYSTIQUE GS COUGAR V6, auto w/OD, ps, pb, A/C, p/seats, wmm s t a r tt . V8, auto w/od, ps, pb, ABS, A/C, V6, 5 Speed, ps, ABS, pb, AC, p/seats, V6, auto w/OD, ps, ABS, pb, AC, 4 cyl, auto w/OD, ps, ABS, pb, AC, p/l, p/sts,pi, pw, int wprs, cruise, tilt, con­ p/w, pi, int wprs, cruise/tilt, AM/FM sole, buckets, alloy whls, r/def. p/l, p/w, int wprs, cruise/tilt, console, buck­ P/locks/win, am/fm stereo w/cass, Int p/w, int wprs, cruise/tilt, console, buckets, ets, alloy whls, r/def, am/fm stereo w /cass, wprs, cruise/tilt, alloy whls,buckets, r/def, AM/FM stereo w/cass, CD player 6 stereo w/cass,cloth int, t/gls, dual air r/def, am/fm stereo w/cass, cloth int, t/gls, Disc, moonroof/tg, leath int, dual air 6 Disc CD player, cloth int, t/gls, dual air bag, Bal of fact warr., Stk#683, cloth int, t/gls, bal of fact warr. dual air bal of fact warr. dual air bags, Tan, bags, CELL PHONE, bal of fact bags, Tan, Stk#685, VIN#WBE21072, bags. Green, Bal of fact warr., Stk#776, Stk#688, VIN#WK658525, 22,238 mi. warr.,Stk#756, VIN#WY606365, VIN#X5640988, 10,271 mi. VIN#VA628480, 9,515 mi. Green. 2 7 ,3 2 5 mi. 2 9 ,1 0 5 m i. Ivory.

1 9 9 8 F o rd 11398 M ercury 1997 Mercury 1999 Mercury ESCORT 1X2 SPORT 1998 Mercury GRAND MARQUIS GS MOUNTAINEER SABLE GS V8, auto w/od, ps, ABS, pb, AC, V8, auto w/OD, ps, pb, ABS, AC, 4 cyl, 5 Spd, ps, pb, AC, p/l, p/w, int wprs, V6, auto w/OD, ps, ABS, pb, AC, TRACER LS p/seats/locks/win, alloy whls, int wprs, cruise/tilt, console, buckets, alloy whls, P/seats/locks/win, am/fm stereo 4 cyl, auto w/od, ps, pb, A/C, pi, pw, r/def, int p/sts, p/l, p/w, int wprs, cruise/tilt, cruise/tilt, roof rack, console, buckets, fir. r/def, am/fm stereo w/cass, 6 Disc CD w/cass,cruise/tilt, int wprs, console,alloy wprs, am/fm stereo., dual air bags,cloth int, r/def, wire wheel covers, am/fm mats, r/def, am/fm stereo w/cass, CD player 6 player, cloth int, moonroof/t/gls, dual air stereo w/cass, t/gls, cloth int, dual disc, moonroof t/gls, leath int, bal of fact warr., whls,buckets, r/def, cloth int, t/gls, bal of tinted glass, bal of fact warr., VIN#WW621246, dual air bags, Stk#670, VIN#VUJ38366, bags, Red, Stk#774, VIN#WR261849, fact warr. dual air bags, Blue, Stk#686, air bags,keyless entry, Stk#765, 32,208 mi, White. 42,227 mi. VIN#XA609100, 10,746 mi. Stk#709,15,556 miles, Silver. VIN#WXB16893, 47,218 mi.

1998 Lincoln 1 999 M ercury 1997 Mercury 1999 Mercury 1997 M ercury TOWN CAR EXECUTIVE V6, auto1w/od, ps, ABS,Ep3, A/C, VILLAGER VILLAGER GS Ip/seats, pi, pw, int wprs, V8, auto w/OD, ps, ABS, pb, A/C, p/seats, pi, GRAND MARQUIS V6, auto w/OD, ps, ABS, pb, A/C, p/seats, pi, V6, auto w/od, ps, ABS, pb, AC, Icruise/tilt,console, buckets, alloy pw, int wprs, cruise, tilt, alloy whls,r/def, V8, auto w/OD, ps, pb, A/C, p/seats, pi, pw, int pw, int wprs, cruise, tilt, roof rack, r/def, am/fm p/seats/locks/win,int wprs, cruise/tilt, roof Iwhls, r/def, AM/FM stereo w/cass, rack, alloy whls, buckets, am/fm stereo- [CD player, tg, cloth int. dual air am/fm stereo-cass, leath int, dual air bags, wprs, cruise, tilt, wire wheel covers, r/def, stereo-cass, colth int, dual air bags, tg, bal Ibags, keyless entry, Bal of fact keyless entry, tg.bal of fact warr.,Carr. Roof, of fact warr., Stk#783, VIN#XOJ16124, cass, r/def, tinted glass, cloth int, dual air Iwarr., Stk#785, VIN#XUJ12412, am/fm stereo-cass, dual air bags, tg,cloth int, 23,567mi., Red. bags, bal. of factory warr., Stk#784, Stk#535, VIN#WY735384, 27,655 mi., VIN#VDJ33467, 35,251 mi. Green. |17,053 mi. Green. Stk#799, VIN#VX607322, 35,916 mi.,

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BUICK - PONTIAC • GMC „ _ 732 LINCOLN • MERCURY 75—M. RT. 35 KEYPORT AT PARKWAY EX. 1172 6 4 -4 0 0 0 RT. 35 KEYPORT AT PARKWAY EX. 117 2 6 4 -0 5 0 0 J-UOUJ 4 cyl, auto, ps, pb, A/C, roof rack, buckets, AM/FM stereo, r/def, tinted glass, cloth int, dual air LEASE FOR LiiP j± i-L ri;.i.« j :<.=* =sy j Mijit r 4 cyl, auto, ps, pb, A/C, AM/FM VIN#YR544330, Stock#8622 6 cyl, 4 spd auto, p/locks, p/win, M S R P : $21,410 Option pkg. LEASE FOR stereo w/ cassette, bal. of factory buckets, alloy whls, r/def, AM/FM warranty, 8,992 mi. discount $1,275, $400 college grad stereo w/ cassette, int wprs, floor VIN#WD532812, stock#3227 *9 ,9 9 9 rebate if qualified, Lease term: 48 mos. $239 mats, cloth int, dual air bags, cap cost reduction: 0, miles per year: g yy pnR keyless entry, VIN#YL140556, *24 9 10,000 @ over 200, bank fee: $495, Stock#8646 MSRP: $25,240 BUY FOR m s s oarrsLHi tbwm » cawm rr TOP: $11,967 Option pkg. discount $2,345 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, A/C, p/seats/locks/win, cruise/tilt, roof rack, $400 college grad rebate if qualified AM/FM stereo w/ cassette, tinted glass, captain’s chair, M R n m m 50,719 mi.,------VIN#PX673675,------BUYFOR 5 spd, A/C, AM/FM stereo, dual air bags, Pete Stone Lease term: 24 mos., cap cost reduction: 0, miles per year: stock#3237 r/def, VIN#YD540215, stock#7998, 18th Year 12,000 @ over 150, bank fee: $495, TOP: $6,471 *9 ,9 9 5 MSRP:$13,890 $400 college grad rebate Bill Handlin if qualified. Lease term: 36 mos., cap 1st Year cost reduction: 0, miles per year:12,000 2HM J9 * GSJUB CMBHHB U W O @ over 150, bank fee: $495, TOP: $7,659 6 cyl, 4 spd auto, ps, pb, A/C, p/locks, p/win, cruise/tilt, roof 4 cyl, auto, ps, pb, A/C, p/locks/win, rack, buckets, AM/FM stereo w/ cassette, tinted glass, cloth int, cruise/tilt, AM/FM stereo w/ cassette, BUY FOR dual air bags, alloy whls, keyless entry, leather int, 47,010 mi., 4 cyl, 4 spd auto, ps, pb, A/C, p/locks/win, alloy whls, r/def, VIN#YC117862, stock#8462, lease for VIN#TA046989, stock#2921 AM/FM stereo w/ cassette, int wprs, floor mats, dual air bags, MSRP:$29,715, option pkg. discount: $500, *119 9 5 keyless entry, cloth int, tinted glass, $400 college grad rebate if qualified. VIN#YN159279, stock#8832, MSRP:$19,635 Lease term: 36 mos., cap cost reduction: 0, option pkg. discount $1,575, $400 college miles per year:12,000 @ over 150, grad rebate if qualified. Lease term: 39 mos., *2 4 9 bank fee: $495, TOP: $13,419 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, A/C, cap cost reduction: 0, miles per year:10,000 AM/FM stereo w/ cassette @ over 150, bank fee: $495, TOP: $10,206 44,575 Ml., VIN#SL609147, MB. stock#3351 6 cyl, 4 spd auto, ps, pb, A/C, p/locks, p/win, tilt, roof rack, V6, 4 spd auto, ps, pb, A/C, p/seats/locks/win, buckets, r/def, buckets, r/def, alloy whls, AM/FM stereo w/ cassette/CD, int AM/FM stereo w/ cassette, int wprs, floor mats, dual air bags, Lcnac run wprs, floor mats, p/sunroof, tinted glass, dual air bags, cloth keyless entry, leather int, p/sunroof, tinted glass lease for Fion Tanasy int, keyless entry, VIN#YC 128787, VIN #YE011527, stock#8425, M SRP:$23,330 ------option pkg. discount $660, $400 college Joe Nitti stock#8515, MSRP:$33,145, option pkg. 6 cyl, ps, pb, A/C, p/locks/win, cruise, 1 st Year grad rebate if qualified. Lease term: 36 mos., *2 9 9 discount: $800, $400 college grad rebate buckets, alloy whls, AM/FM stereo w/ 3rd Year 399 cap cost reduction: 0, miles per year:12,000 BUY F0R if qualified. Lease term: 36 mos., cap cost cassette, cloth int, 21,813 mi., @ over 150, bank fee: $495, TOP: $10,899 reduction: 0, miles per year:12,000 @ VIN#RK102954, stock#3234 over 150, bank fee: $495, TOP: $14,859

V6, 4 spd auto, ps, pb, A/C, p/seats/locks/win, cruise/tilt, buckets, AM/FM stereo w/ cassette, int wprs, floor mats, dual I J 0 H U M C air bags, keyless entry, leather int, leaselchoc forrun 6 cyl, 4 spd auto, ps, pb, A/C, p/seats/locks/win, cruise/tilt, roof VIN#YH102655, stock#8421, MSRP:$24,890 rack, buckets, alloy whls, AM/FM stereo w/ cassette/10 disc 4 cyl, auto, ps, pb, A/C, tilt, AM/FM stereo, option pkg. discount $310, $400 college CD, int wprs, flor mats, p/sunroof, tinted c s, leather int, dual 4 door, bal. of factory warranty, BUy for grad rebate if qualified. Lease term: 36 mos., *2 9 9 air bags, keyless entry, 34,278 mi., VIN#W6206069, cap cost reduction: 0, miles per year:12,000 BUYF0R stock#3225 VIN#YC117869, stock#8436, llhdl run @ over 150, bank fee: $495, TOP: $11,259 • w . — MSRP:$36,390, $400 college grad rebate if qualified. Lease term: 36 mos., *4 3 9 20Q0 PLYMOUTH GOM D VO YAGBI cap cost reduction: 0, miles V6, 4 spd auto, ps, pb, A/C, buckets, r/def, AM/FM stereo w/ per year:12,000 @ over 150, bank BUYFOR W 7 Q B Y M P I M P cassette, dual air bags, tinted glass, roof rack, lease fo r fee: $495, TOP: $16,299 3 2 , 4 3 6 V6, auto, ps, pb, A/C, AM/FM stereo, VIN#YR592061, stock#8822, MSRP:$24,590 bal. of factory warranty, 35,200 mi., B11V, option pkg. discount $500, $400 college *319 Mike Haller VIN#VZ216052, stock#3366 grad rebate if qualified. Lease term: 36 mos., 2nd Year George Henn cap cost reduction: 0, miles per year:12,000 BUY F0R Demo, 6 cyl, 5 spd, A/C, buckets, alloy whls, AM/FM stereo w/ *13 ,9 9 5 @ over 150, bank fee: $495, TOP: $11,979 * 2 H — 33rd Year cassette, tinted glass, cloth int, 30” tires, fog lamps, side steps, dual top, VIN#XP471110, stock#7972, BUY for M SRP:$23,040, $400 college , ^ , 6 cyl, 4 spd auto, ps, pb, A/C, p/seats/locks/win, cruise/tilt, grad rebate if qualified. buckets, AM/FM stereo w/ cassette, leather int, lease for VIN#VT207229, stock#8565, MSRP:$27,855 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, A/C, p/locks/win, tilt, roof rack, buckets, option pkg. discount $350, $400 college AM/FM stereo w/ cassette, int. wprs, floor mats, grad rebate if qualified. Lease term: 36 mos., *3 3 9 cloth int.,30,050 mi., VIN#TL262705, cap cost reduction: 0, miles per year:12,000 BUY F0R @ over 150, bank fee: $495, TOP: $12,699 * 2 4 J 1 4 cyl, 5 spd, buckets, alloy whls, AM/FM stereo, int wprs, cloth int, floor mats, dual air bags, soft top, no A/C, j a m o orrsiB i room • co o m v lm VIN#YP720793, stock#8659. buy FOR *15.995 V6, 4 spd auto, ps, pb, p/seats/locks/win, roof rack, buckets, MSRP:$17,185, $400 alloy whls, AM/FM stereo w/ cassette, int wprs, floor mats, dual college grad rebate if qualified. air bags, keyless e/itry, cloth int, tinted glass, lease for E EBUMB GHHHfHI! Sf VIN#YB576627, stock#8792, MSRP:$28,270 1 0 1 3 cyl, auto, ps, pb, A/C, p/seats/locks/win, tift, AM/FM stereo $400 college grad rebate if qualified. w/ cassette, cloth int, bal. of factory Lease term: 36 mos., cap cost reduction: 0, warranty, 33,349 mi.. buy FOR miles per year:12,000 @ over 150, BUY F0R 4 cyl, 5 spd, buckets, alloy whls, AM/FM stereo, int wprs, cloth VIN#WB503351, stock#3363 int, floor mats, dual air bags, soft top, no A/C, bank fee: $495, TOP: $13,059______Greg Kemp J.T. Colville VIN#YP725204, stock#8689, BUY FOR *17,9 9 5 1 st Year MSRP:$17,185, $400 2 m o oorrsLH room o cooon n l x o 13th Year V6, 4 spd auto, ps, pb, A/C, p/seats/locks/win, cruise/tilt, roof college grad rebate if qualified. rack, buckets, alloy whls, r/def, AM/FM stereo w/ cassette, int tM OOTY TH M 4K4 wprs, floor mats, dual air bags, keyless entry, leather int, tinted V8, auto, ps, pb, A/C, p/seats/locks/win, glass,VIN#YB572382, stock#8826, lease for cruise, buckets. AM/FM stereo w/ BUY for MSRP:$34,875, option pkg. discount $1000 f-g[ 2M JO *«nUM Ui4M K cassette, 47,020 mi. 4 cyl, 5 spd, buckets, alloy whls, AM/FM stereo, int wprs, cloth $400 college grad rebate if qualified. VIN#TJ365271, stock#3244 int, floor mats, dual air bags, soft top, no A/C, f i j Lease term: 36 mos., cap cost reduction: 0, t39 9 VIN#YP725205, stock#8775, BUY FOR miles per year:12,000 @ over 150, buy'for MSRP:$17,185, $400 bank fee: $495, TOP: $14,459 ______college grad rebate if qualified.

m u i ■ 6 cyl., 4 spd auto, ps, pb, A/C, p/seats/locks/win, cruise/tilt, buckets, alloy whls, AM/FM stereo w/ cassette/CD, dual air bags, THvtmSI 4 cyl, auto trans., A/C, buckets, alloy whls, AM/FM stereo w/ keyless entry, leather int, tinted glass, p/sunroof, leaselcaoc forun r cassette, r/def, cloth int, dual air bags, hard top, VIN#YH168840, stock#8726, VIN#XP400322, Stock#7891, BUY FOR MSRP:$32,235 $400 college grad rebate *399 MSRP:$18,970, $400 if qualified. Lease term: 39 mos., cap cost college grad rebate if qualified. reduction: 0, miles per year:10,000 @ buyfor * m j a o 5 over 200, bank fee: $495, TOP: $14,459 J i l l