B id s a re inOnly one proposal received for Belford ferry

Page 14

G u id e to G o o d E a t in gLooking for a new dining experience? Check out this month’s selection of area restaurants

Page 20

Serving Aberdeen, Hazlet, Holmdel, Keyport, Matawan and Middletown

SEPTEMBER 1, 1999 40 cents VOLUME 29, NUMBER 35

C h a r t e r s c h o o l p la n n in g t o

l i g h t s u r p r i s e s t a t e r u l in gCharter denied because lease

deadline missedBY LINDA DeNICOLAS t a f f W r i t e r

P lans to open the Patrick Douglas Charter School (PDCS) in the Matawan-

Aberdeen Regional School District have been stymied for the second year in a row because of problems securing a facility.

In a letter dated Aug. 26 to PDCS board of trustees President Tammy Ward, state Department of Education Commissioner David C. Hespe informed the trustees that final approval of their charter will not be granted.

“The information submitted to the department on July 30, 1999, to fulfill the documentation contingencies of the commis­sioner’s Jan. 21, 1998, approval letter, did not include a properly executed lease for the proposed school site at 17 Blair Road, Aberdeen,” he stated.

But, says charter school trustee Lyn Ostar, “the letter sent to us revoking the charter con­tained an incorrect address for the facility. Our lawyer is work­ing on it. We are waiting to hear from the state. We are really pushing the issue, hoping for a timely response.”

Calls to PDCS’s attorney, Bray Barnes, of Warshaw and Barnes, Red Bank, were not returned.

PDCS officials, parents and

M id 'to w n a w a r d s

r a i s e t o a v o id s u i tAss’t. superintendent

complaint alleged sexual discrimination

BY MARY DEMPSEYS t a f f W r i t e r

T o avoid a sexual discrimi­nation lawsuit, the Middletown Board of

Education has approved a settle­ment raising a district administra­tor’s salary by more than $15,000 over two years.

According to the settlement, Assistant Superintendent for Pupil Services Marilyn Cohen filed a complaint with the board on May 9 yiat her salary was below “other senior central administrative staff as a result of unlawful discrimination based on sex.”

It also states Cohen’s letter of complaint “raised the possibility of litigation, at least by implica­tion, if the matter is not resolved to her satisfaction.”

The board decided to settle the issue before it reached litigation on the advice of Board Attorney Malachi Kenney, of Kenney, Gross & Kovats in Red Bank,

board President N. Britt Raynor said at last week’s regular board meeting.

“It involved the threat of a suit for discrimination as it is related to sex,” said Raynor, one of two board members who voted not to settle.

If the case had gone to court, the board could have incurred substantial legal costs, Raynor said. Based on recent case law, if the district lost, it could have ended up paying a settlement, plus Kenney’s legal fees and Cohen’s legal fees, he said.

The board denies it committed any type of discrimination in the settlement.

According to the conditions of the agreement, Cohen will receive a salary increase of $7,580, bringing her annual salary for the 1999-2000 school year to $109,921, up from $102,341 in 1998-99.

Cohen will receive an addi­tional $7,579 for the 2000-2001 school year, which will bring her yearly salary up to $117,500.

The second increase to $117,500 will bring her salary in line with that of Alan Feur, the

C o n t in u e d o n p a g e 2 4

Special Back-to-school issue

teachers are not giving up yet, said Frank Ward, husband of Tammy Ward, one of the founders. They have sent two detailed letters to the state requesting that they review the decision.

“The commissioner, the assis­tant commissioner and the gover­nor are aware of this,” Mrs. Ward said. “They are supposedly reviewing the matter. We hope to hear something (Monday).”

But, according to Rich Vespucci, spokesman for the state Department of Education, the lease that the charter school supplied to the state on July 31 deadline was not a properly exe­cuted lease, and as a result, their entire application was denied.

C o n t in u e d o n p a g e 31

JACKIE POLLACKWork continues on the Bayshore Middle School addition in Middletown.To find out what’s new in your district, see pages 6-9.

2 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1999

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INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1S

Minority bone marrow donor drives planned for 17-year-old Hazlet boy who is suffering from a life-threatening disease.

Page 5

• Classifieds.......... Page 45•Editorials .......... Page 12• Entertainment.. .Page 32• Letters ; .Page 12• Marketplace . . . .Page 41• M ilestones.......... Page 34• Obituaries.......... Page 36• Police B eat.......... Page 35• Sports ................ Page 37

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I n d e p e n d e n t

Managing Editor Marilyn Duff Sports Coordinator Lindsey Siegle

Executive Editor Gregory Bean Publisher Kevin Wittman

A G re a te r M e d ia N e w s p a p e r

The Independent is published W ednesday by the Greater M onm outh Publishing Co., P.O. Box 1080, East Brunswick, N.J. 08816. First-class m ail subscrip tion ava ilab le at $72 fo r 26 weeks, 40 cents a copy.

JACKIE POLLACKAberdeen police officers will carry these donated stuffed animals in their patrol cars to comfort any children they encounter during accident, domestic violence and other response calls. For the story, see page 19.

Mat-All beefs up securityABERDEEN — The Board of

Education on Monday announced plans to beef up security in district schools during the coining academic year.

As part of an interlocal agreement between the regional school district, Aberdeen Township and Matawan Borough, a policeman will be stationed at the high school for most of the day and at the middle and elementary schools part of the time.

Board President John Barbato explained that Patrolman John Young, who is in charge of the department’s DARE (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) program will be teaching the program at the Lloyd Road and Strathmore elementary schools* as well as providing a police presence at the high school.

The Matawan Police Department will provide the DARE program at the Matawan Avenue Middle School and the other elementary schools, Barbato said.

Superintendent of Schools Michael Klavon said his district is ahead of others in the area in instituting this type of pro­gram. He said there is an initiative being promoted by legislators that is geared toward a community policing concept. “It will be initiated by the state soon,” he said.

The initiative, called Officer Friendly Schools, will be presented at a press con­ference at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Keyport High School, according to Assemblyman Samuel D. Thompson (R-13).

Both Klavon and Barbato said they were particularly pleased with the selection of Young because he is a graduate of the high school and Kean University, Union, and had considered a career in teaching.

Barbato also outlined other security measures, some new, some not so new, that are being implemented at the schools.

All-day .video monitoring is planned in all of the schools. At the high school, a hall monitor with a walkie-talkie will patrol halls during school hours, and the entrance will have a security camera and visitors will have to be buzzed in.

Klavon explained that the new $1,500 buzzer system at the high school has an electronic door latch and cost significantly less than anticipated. Consequently, “we are looking into putting it in all of the schools,” he said.

“It was installed in the high school first, because the high school has the most entrances and exits,” he said.

The district is also considering issuing picture identification badges to students and personnel in October or November.. On another note, Barbato said the dis­trict has been informed by the Department of Education that the Patrick Douglas Charter School will not receive final char­ter approval, so the district is making plans to transport all of the eligible district stu­dents who would have attended the charter school.

He also said that the board plans to use $80,000 of the approximately $1.3 million reserved for the charter school to restore a custodial position and aides.

A number of parents asked the board to use the money to restore safety busing, especially for the youngest children. One woman, who has a child who will be attending kindergarten at St. Benedict’s School in Holmdel, said her child will have to walk 1.9 miles and cross Van Brackle Road.

Klavon responded that last year they set aside $1.5 million and when the charter school did not open, the money was restored to the operating budget.

“We have not gotten a firm answer from the Department of Education as to whether their charter will be in effect for next year, or whether they will have to reapply,” Klavon said.

He said that the $80,000 will be com­mitted to the district, but the rest will be set aside for next year in case the charter school opens.

Board member Arthur Fumerola, who is a member of the finance committee, also thought it was prudent to be conservative. “The surplus is zilch,” he said. “We need to build up the budget. There has to be some sort of balance. We’re losing senior citizens who can’t afford to stay because of taxes, especially in Matawan.”

The board discussed advertising in a newspaper to inform parents that they can establish their own bus routes, and the dis­trict will help.

Klavon said there are three or four venders in the Matawan-Aberdeen area, which can provide the service. The district would help facilitate and set up the route. The cost would depend on the number of children being transported. Interested par­ents should call Business Administrator Ken Jannerone at 290-2711.

— L inda DeN icola

Aberdeen to spend $49K on sidewalks

ABERDEEN — The Township Council last week awarded a contract for sidewalk improvements on Atlantic Avenue and Church Street.

The $49,017 contract was awarded to S. Brothers Inc. of South River, the low­est bidder.

According to Township Manager Mark Coren, the improvements to Atlantic Avenue are in response to changes made by the Board of Education in safety busing. Atlantic Avenue is con­sidered a hazardous route for the children who will have to walk to school in the fall.

The Church Street improvements will be made along the front of the municipal building, primarily to provide handi­capped access, Coren said.

Councilman Owen Drapkin also an­nounced that a blinking traffic light would be installed at the intersection of Matawan Avenue and Grove Street in time for next week’s school opening. The light will also improve safety for Matawan Avenue Middle School chil­dren, officials noted.

A resolution was passed in June to provide a $17,500 emergency appropria­tion for the light.

Also at the Aug. 23 meeting, Robert Dinsmore, Lloyd Road, asked the council to look into the Length of Service Award Program, a pension plan for emergency service volunteers, which Middletown officials recently agreed to put on their November ballot.

Coren said that he is not sure that the program works, but will look into it.

R e s i d e n t s h e e d i n g

s t a t e w i d e b a n o n

o u t d o o r w a t e r u s eAccording to local police, only one

summons has been issued for violating the outdoor water-use restrictions put in place Aug. 5, and that summons was later voided.

And for the most part, residents have not been complaining about their neigh­bors.

The one summons was issued in Hazlet where outdoor water-use restrictions have been in place since July, but it was can­celed when it turned out the resident was on vacation and unaware of the restric­tions. Shorelands Water Co., Hazlet, the local provider, imposed odd-even outdoor water-use restrictions in early July.

Unlike other local towns, Hazlet police have received a high number of com­plaints, about 50-60 before the Aug. 5 declaration and 20 to 25 since then, and have issued about 70 to 85 warnings.

Holmdel Detective Frank Allocco said his department received a few calls from people reporting violations, but during the month of August no summonses and only 12 warnings have been issued.

Matawan received two complaints, but upon investigating, police found the watering was legal. Keyport police fielded eight to 10 complaints for which they issued verbal warnings. In Aberdeen, Lt. John Powers said they have received about a dozen calls since the restrictions went into effect, but issued no summonses.

Middletown figures were not available.

4 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1999

P I N E

B A R K

N U G G E T S

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Bone m a rro w donor needed fo r Hazlet teenR a r ita n se n io r A jit N a r u la in c r it ic a l n e e d o f m in o r ity

d o n o r tr a n sp la n tBY MARILYN DUFFM a n a g i n g E d i t o r

M inority bone m arrow donors are desperately needed to save the life o f a 17-year-old H azlet boy

nam ed A jit N aru la , acco rd in g to a sp okesm an fo r St. P e te r’s U n ivers ity H ospital in N ew B runsw ick.

A m inority -focused bone m arrow donor drive w ill be held from 11 a.m . to 5 p.m . M onday, Sept. 20, at B ayshore C om m unity H ospital, 727 N . B eers St., H olm del.

A second one w ill be held at St. P e te r’s M edical C enter, located at 254 E aston Ave., N ew B runsw ick, C onference R oom No. 3, from 11 a.m . to 5 p.m . Sept. 22.

T he drives are being coord inated by the S ou th A sian M arrow A sso c ia tio n o f R ecru iters (SA M A R).

A ll non-C aucasian , healthy individuals betw een the ages o f 18 and 60 are possib le donors.

B ecause o f A jit’s ethnicity, finding a donor from the South A sian or o ther m inor­ity com m unity w ill increase the chances o f finding a b lood-type match.

T he screening w ill also provide possib le m atches fo r o ther m inority children in need o f a donation.

U sually only 30 percen t o f those need­ing a bone m arrow transp lan t find a m atch; tha t percen tage is less fo r m inorities.

A senior at R aritan H igh School, A jit hopes to a ttend college to becom e a doctor.

H e spent his sum m er volunteering at B ayshore C om m unity H ospital, on the days that his health perm itted.

A jit, o r A J . as h is friends at B ayshore call him , w as d iagnosed w ith acute lym ­phocytic leukem ia (A L L) in N ovem ber 1988. H e has battled the d isease ever since. H e has undergone therapy tw ice before and is now suffering h is second relapse.

A ccord ing to A jit’s doctor, L aw rence E ttinger, d ire c to r o f th e D iv is ion o f P ed ia tric H em ato lo g y -O n co lo g y at St. P e te r’s, a bone m arrow transp lan t is the young m an ’s only chance o f survival.

A jit, h is fam ily and physicians have been w orking w ith the N ational M arrow D onor P rogram w hich m aintains a registry o f m ore than 3.5 m illion potential donors.

H ow ever, according to SA M A R , only 25 ,000 o f those donors are o f South A sian descent.

To date, a donor has not been found through e ither registry or the im m ediate and

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Ajit Narula

extended fam ily. SA M A R w ill be coord i­nating the bone m arrow drive fo r A jit.

O n ly a sm a ll am o u n t o f b lo o d is requ ired fo r the screen ing tes t to de te r­m ine i f you are a poss ib le m atch , the equ ivalen t o f ab o u t 1 tab lespoon .

If you are a m atch and co n sen t to b ecom ing a bone m arrow donor, 3 to 5 p ercen t o f you r bone m arrow is taken from the h ip area, w ith a need le and sy ringe w hile you are u n d er anesthesia . Y our body w ill regenera te th e bone m arrow in abou t tw o to th ree w eeks, acco rd ing to SA M A R .

T he bone m arrow tran sp lan t w ill be schedu led at M em oria l S loan -K ette ring C an cer C enter, N ew Y ork City.

A cc o rd in g to d o c to rs a t S A M A R , ev ery y e a r th o u san d s o f c h ild re n and adults d ie o f leukem ia and o th er fa ta l b lo o d d iseases . M an y o f th ese d ea th s co u ld be p rev en ted th ro u g h a m arrow tran sp lan t from a m atched donor, acco rd ­ing to C ooper

S ince genetic tra its a re inherited , the b es t chance o f find ing a m atch ou ts ide o n e ’s fam ily is from the sam e rac ia l group.

O nly 25 p ercen t o f the patien ts find a m atch from fam ily m em bers; the o th er 75 pe rcen t m ust find an u n re la ted m atch . T his is w here the Sou th A sian com m un ity and m em bers o f the m ino rity com m un ity at- large m ay o ffer th e ir assistance.

S creen ing resu lts rem ain con fiden tia l un til p erm iss io n is g iven to b ecom e a donor. T he b lo o d tes t is only the f irs t step in the process.

To reg iste r fo r the bone m arrow screen ­ing a t B ayshore , call (732) 739-5918 ; at St. P e te r’s, call (732) 745 -8600 , ext. 5132; o r SA M A R a t (718) 592-0821 .

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^ 6 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1999

y T 7 T j r j T 7 T j T 7 T p - j T j i q

1Middletown building renovation continues

S e c u r ity a id e s , m o r e c o m p u t e r s t o g r e e t

p r im a r y s t u d e n t s

BY MARY DEMPSEYS t a f f W r i t e r

MIDDLETOWN — The school year will open with former Schools Superintendent Dennis Jackson still at the helm on an as-needed basis.

The Board of Education, meanwhile, is doing extensive background checks on three final candidates. There was no word early this week about when a final selec­tion would be made.

Despite the vacancy at the top, the school district is gearing up for opening day of school on Sept. 7 with new securi­ty plans, ongoing construction work, tech­nological advances and curriculum changes.

The district plans to tighten security as much as possible with the funds available.

“We are evaluating the budget and we expect to have security aides in the ele­mentary schools this year,” district Assistant Superintendent of Schools Alan Feur said on Friday.

It will be the first time the district will have security aides in its 12 elementary

schools, he added.High school security guards will be

trained this year by the township Police Department, according to Feur.

The district has also issued a zero-tol­erance statement on harassment and acts of violence and violent threats against stu­dents and staff, and on harassment in its policy and student handbooks.

Feur said the district’s disciplinary code has been mailed to all parents of middle school students for the first time.

A planned program limiting building access at the district’s elementary and middle schools will be introduced this year.

The pilot program is voluntary by schools and will involve the use of a video camera and intercom system in the main office of participating schools to allow access to the schools.

“We are going to do up to four sys­tems in the district,” Feur added.

Throughout the summer, work on the district’s schools was obvious. Leonardo, Navesink and River Plaza elementary schools all had, or continue to have, roof­ing work done.

Lincroft Elementary School success­fully underwent an asbestos abatement project, ceiling and lighting work, and exterior masonry improvements.

Back to basics in MiddletownPublic Schools First day

Elementary

Middle schools

High schools

Lunches

Elementary Middle High school

Sept. 7

9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

8:10 a.m. - 2:37 p.m.

7:55 a.m. - 2:12 p.m.

$1.801.952.05

Other schools receiving masonry work over the summer were Nut Swamp, Middletown Village, Bayview, Harmony, New Monmouth and Ocean Avenue ele­mentary schools.

Referendum work continues on Bayshore Middle School as the outside site preparation is finished and 98 percent of the new addition’s foundation is com­pleted.

One unforeseen problem workers ran into at Bayshore was replacing 500 feet of storm water pipe under the soccer field because it was in poor condition, accord­ing to district Director of Facilities and Planning Joseph Grabowski. Other related piping issues underground slowed down the work at Bayshore.

The district expects to continue the work at the school throughout the school year. Plans were submitted for High School South, Thome Middle School and Thompson Middle School to the state Department of Education and Department of Community Affairs, on Sept. 30.

Redesigned plans for High School North’s addition are in the process of being drawn up, according to Grabowski.

Middletown students will also be greeted with curriculum changes.

In the fall and spring, High School South freshmen will participate in a new physical education curriculum.

Continued on page 25

Arts festival, bus safety among Holmdel prioritiesE m p h a s is w i l l a ls o b e o n t e c h n o lo g y ,

g u id a n c e p r o g r a m sBY CATHERINE I. AUMACKS t a f f W r i t e r

HOLMDEL — With the search for a new schools superintendent under way and the addition of numerous staff and programs, the new year promises to be exciting.

Dr. Maryann Peifly, Crosswicks, has been appointed interim superintendent while the district seeks a permanent re­placement for Susan LeGlise, whose re­tirement is effective today.

During an interview last week about the upcoming year, LeGlise said that in the midst of an ever-growing population, the district has worked to meet the needs of the student body while improving the instructional programs in each of the four schools.

Like many other districts throughout the country, Holmdel has been reviewing the safety and security of its facilities, and

Hill School will be locked once school is in session. Parents and visitors will gain entry at the main school entrance by pressing a buzzer and being let into the building by a staff member.

“We’re going to see how the system works and look at it for installation at all of our schools,” she said.

School bus safety will also be a major topic in the upcoming months, as a cur­riculum specifically addressing the topic is integrated into the health education pro­gram for students at Village and Indian Hill schools.

Students will also participate in bus evacuation drills as part of the bus safety program.

“Students will receive instruction in the evacuation of a bus in the case of vari­ous emergencies,” LeGlise said “We will then videotape and review the drills to determine the preparedness of students and personnel.”

Students won’t be the only ones in­volved in bus safety training.

Continued on next page

JACKIE POLLACKThe new computer lab at Port Monmouth Elementary School in Middletown is one of the district’s technological showcases.

has put numerous policies and equipment into place.

LeGlise said that alarm systems have been installed at both the Village and Indian Hill schools which will allow staff to alert school personnel in case of emer­

gencies.A buzzer/intercom system has also

been installed at Indian Hill as a pilot test for all district schools.

LeGlise said that all doors at Indian

p.m. 11:30 - 1:00 Grades 1 & 2

9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.H jR i8:45 a.m. -12:45 p.m.

15 p.m

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in H o lm del

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INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1999 7

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Midd le school High school

Lunch prices Ele m e n ta ry schools Middle school High school

8 : 5 0 a .m . - 3 : 0 0 p .m . 9:2 0 a . m . - 3 : 3 0 p .m .

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New principal in place at Matawan High Schoolcome in and intermingle and talk with the kids,” he said.

Board President John Barbato said he is excited about the new high school principal.

“So are the staff and the children,” he said. “They all know Ken because he has been working in the district for quite some time,” he said, adding, “We like to promote from within.”

Matawan Avenue Middle School will also have a new but familiar figure as vice principal, with Kathy Olsen, a dis­trict teacher, taking Smith’s place.

Barbato said he is excited about the new school year, especially the curricu­lum changes.

The district plans to focus on curricu­lum this year, Barbato said.

“We listened to a lot of input from teachers and administrators over the summer and updated the middle school curriculum. We are laying the ground­work for the high school and elementary schools now.”

Barbato also explained that changes have been made to the chain of com­mand for custodians. “They will be re­porting to the school principal, instead of an administrator in the central office,” he said.

Barbato had high praise for the dis­trict’s new business administrator, Ken Jannerone, who he said is doing a phe­nomenal job.

Barbato said Jannerone, who was hired in April, has been scrutinizing the budget to find ways to bring back some of the personnel who were cut due to budget constraints.

“We would like to put back the four extra hours a day that were cut in the kindergarten aide positions, the library aide position and one custodian,” Barbato said.

F o r m e r M a t a w a n M id d le S c h o o l p r in c ip a l n a m e d

in t e r im p r in c ip a lBY LINDA DeNICOLAS t a f f W r i t e r

ABERDEEN — Most Matawan Regional High School students will meet their new principal when school opens on Sept. 7, but freshmen will have an oppor­tunity to meet him earlier.

The high school’s new interim princi­pal, Kenneth Smith, planned to hold an orientation for ninth-graders yesterday to introduce them to all of the extracur­ricular programs available to them.

“I have expanded on the usual pro­gram held in the auditorium by moving the program into the cafeteria, where there will be representatives from every club and sports program,” Smith said.

“It’s a time for ninth-graders to see what there is and how to get involved,” he added.

Smith, who was vice principal at the Matawan Avenue Middle School, also said that he is looking into expanding the technology program and upgrading com­puters in the office.

Concerning safety issues, Schools Superintendent Michael Klavon and the Board of Education have been looking into providing a police presence in the high school since the high school’s se­curity monitor, who watched the surveil­lance cameras, was not rehired for bud­getary reasons.

Friday, Smith said there has been a lot of discussion within the district about some kind of police presence in the school, but nothing has been formally decided.

“I am for it as long as they want to

JACKIE POLLACKInterim Matawan Regional High School Principal Kenneth Smith is new to the school, but not to the district, having transferred from Matawan Middle School.

JACKIE POLLACKReturning students will be greeted by a new ceiling in the commons area at Holmdel High School. The project was nearing completion last week.

Continued from previous page District and contract drivers will receive

additional training and monitoring through­out the year, and the entire emergency ser­vices system will participate in a simulated bus accident drill on Oct. 17.

LeGlise said that the school board and local pediatrician Dr. Rocco Pascucci are working with members of the New Jersey National Guard, of which he is a member, to develop an accident scenario involving a sport utility vehicle and a school bus at the intersection of Holmdel and Bethany roads.

“It’s going to be a great learning ex­perience for the students and the entire com­munity,” LeGlise said.

Along with changes in the educational programs at the high school, students “will be treated to the addition of a school-based deli, complete with a pizza station,” which is being funded by profit from the school food services program.

“All in all it’s going to be an exciting year,” LeGlise. “I almost wish I was staying around to see how it all turns out.”

LeGlise said that the staff and Board of Education “worked hard to design a school budget which is in line with our educational goals and will make meaningful change by focusing our efforts on several areas.

“The district will continue to address dis­trict needs resulting from the increase of reg­ular and special education enrollment, through various mechanisms,” she said.

In response to that growing enrollment, two additional classes have been added to the kindergarten and second grade, eight new

staff positions have been added at Indian Hill School and two new eighth-grade teaching positions at William R. Satz School.

The district’s fine arts program will get a lot of attention this year, according to LeGlise.

The new staff position of liaison for the fine and performing arts has been created, reflecting the recommendations of last year’s districtwide, ad hoc study team for the arts.

“In Holmdel we recognize that the educa­tional process involves much more than reading, writing and arithmetic,” she said. “We are working in conjunction with the family and community at large to develop the whole person.”

LeGlise said that the staff member hired for the position, Barbara Fehrs, will help the district to increase its focus on the arts and assist in initiating and coordinating new activities.

“We have also hired an additional music teacher for Indian Hill School as well as pur­chased new music textbooks for the first- grade students,” the superintendent said.

With the upgrading of fine arts facilities completed last year, LeGlise said the district will hold its first arts festival in March.

“The fest will last for a week, and we will be using our own fine arts faculty and stu­dents as well as bringing in professionals from outside the district,” she said. “We real­ly want to give the students a full taste of the world of fine arts.”

LeGlise said that the arts festival will be funded by a grant from the Holmdel Foundation for Educational Excellence.

Another area of focus for the district will be guidance services.

LeGlise said that with the increase in enrollment at all levels and an expected increase in population at the high school from 900 to 1,200 students over the next four years, the district “felt it was important to assess and upgrade our guidance ser­vices at all levels.”

“We will be bringing in an out-of-dis­trict consultant to assess our guidance ser­vices and provide suggestions for any expansion or change in the services we provide,” LeGlise said.

According to LeGlise, the district will also be “exploring the best practices” of guidance programs and services throughout

the state and providing training experiences for guidance personnel, along with other activities throughout the year.

LeGlise said that the district will contin­ue the implementation of its districtwide technology plan.

“The district has added two technology aides to its staff, as well as an additional technology instructor at the high school,” she said.

“Our staff will be working to implement school-level action plans which focus on infusion of the use of technology in all sub­ject areas,” she said. “We will also be expanding programs which promote greater community involvement in the dis­trict’s technology program.”

8th-grade transfer main change in KeyportKEYPORT — When students return to

school tomorrow, they’ll be greeted by numerous building improvements.

Keyport Central School students will also find their school restructured for K-7, with the eighth grade now housed in the high school.

Like other school districts nationwide, Keyport is also focusing on new security measures.

Schools Superintendent John Dumford said the district has been working closely with the local Police Department to formu­late plans in case of an emergency, and has provided building layouts to the Monmouth County Prosecutor’s Office.

“We’re also currently looking at security equipment for doors and entrances” at both schools, including cameras and remote-con- trol door locks, he said.

“We’re still trying to determine the cost factor,” Dumford said last week, so it may be a while before the measures are imple­mented; there is no set date to have them in place.

“I’m looking forward to the new year,” said Dumford, who has worked in the dis­trict since 1976 and headed it since 1992.

He’s also hopeful voters will approve the Sept. 14 construction referendum, which includes improvements to the two district schools.

He’s optimistic, he said, “because we’ve

had two successful passages of the budget and people understand we do have some needs.”

The $3.9 million school construction referendum is the first since a 1950s refer­endum to expand the Central School, according to Dumford. If approved, it will cost taxpayers 6.8 cents per $100 of assessed value.

Dumford also wants “to make sure everything runs smoothly” with the transfer of the eighth grade to the high school. With the change, the high school will have a pro­jected enrollment of approximately 520 and Central School, 700.

While some parents had objected to the switch, Dumford said eighth-graders have been taking courses at the high school for a number of years, probably since 1983.

“It will be nice to have additional space,” said Central School Principal Norman Zweiacher, who has worked in the district for 38 years, the past 13 as principal.

The change will help reduce the size of gym classes at Central School and also reduce dual classrooms, where two instruc­tors teach small classes at the same time, Zweiacher said.

Zweiacher said moving the eighth grade to the high school is not that unusual, but something a number of districts have done.

The eighth-graders, who will number about 100, will occupy four classrooms in

JA C K IE P O L L A C KKeyport Central School Principal Norman Zweiacher will be happy when the new gymnasium floor is completed and new bleachers are installed.the high school math wing and return to Central School for extracurricular sports.

As for summer facilities improvements, at the high school, a new teachers’ lunch area was installed, the cafeteria painted and new air conditioning units installed in sev­eral offices. New carpeting was also installed in the main office and guidance office.

The last section of the original 1927 roof, which has been patched over the years, was replaced and sidewalks on the Monroe Street side of the building repaired.

At Central School, the gymnasium is being completely redone and the cafeteria floor was replaced.

A new gym floor should be in place by Sept. 15, and new bleachers, which are on order, should be installed by Oct. 15.

Central School will also have a new sci­ence lab for grades six and seven, Zweiacher said.

The district has also started a costly electrical upgrade at the high school. “If the referendum is approved, it will allow us to finish upgrading from 600 to 1200 amperes,” Dumford said, to meet increasing electrical current demands for high-tech

equipment.“It is really costly because GPU has to

put in a transformer,” Dumford said. The current work will cost about $40,000, and “that’s just to deliver service up to the front of the building. Probably another $40,000 will be needed from the referendum.

“This has been a very active summer,” noted Dumford, adding that the district also installed a new administrative computer system for payroll and budget accounts.

Besides building upgrades, the district has been working on the curriculum over the summer.

Central School will have new language arts books for grades K-5, as well as a new science curriculum for grades 6-7, and the high school will have a new pre-calculus curriculum.

The district has also added a new com­puter language course called “visual basic” at the high school, developed a new eighth- grade word processing program and a new ninth-grade information processing course which teaches students how to use and do research on the Internet, Dumford said.

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Ear.lyjJi9mLs.s9li c n o o i

10:37 a.m. - 12:37 p.m. port Central Grades K-7

8:35 a.m. - 12:37 p.m. sort High school grade 8

8:30 a.m. -12:21 p.m. sort High School les 9-12

7:50 a.m.-11:55 a.m.

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Hazlet district focusing on upcoming referendumD is t r ic t w o r k in g o n

s e c u r i t y m e a s u r e s , b o a s t s c o m p u t e r in e v e r y c la s s

BY MARY DEMPSEYS t a f f W r i t e r

HAZLET — The district has made a number of building improvements over the summer.

The roof has been repaired at Raritan High School and the school’s former metal shop was transformed into a new computer graphics shop.

“It looks great,” Superintendent of Schools Timothy R Nogueira said last week.

The district also now boasts one com­puter in every classroom in each school.

“We put another 25 computers in over the summer,” Nogueira added.

Also in the upcoming school year, Spanish will be added to the grades 2-5 curriculum to meet state-mandated core curriculum standards.

The district is also working on improv­ing security measures in the schools. At the high school, new uniform shirts will make it easier to identify the safety aides.

Nogueira also said visitors will be required to wear visitor tags provided at each school’s front office.

He added the Board of Education and district administration are investigating different ways of limiting access to the school buildings.

With the beginning of the new school year only one week away, the administra­tion is focusing on the upcoming $7.8 mil­lion referendum for the improvement of school facilities.

On the first day of school, Sept. 7, the Board of Education will hold a public hearing on the referendum, Nogueira said.

The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the Raritan High School library and is open to the public.

“It will be an informational meeting explaining the referendum projects to the public,” Nogueira said last week.

On Sept. 14, one week after the meet-

J A C K I E P O L L A C K

The chimney on Raritan High School’s roof gets a face lift during last-minute repair work in the Hazlet school district last week.

B ack to basics in H a zle tFirst day-Sept. 7

Kindergarten a.m. 9:00 a.m. - 1 1:40 a.m. p.m.!.......... 12:40 p.m.-3:20 p.m.

Grades 1-3Raritan Valley, Middle Road, Lillian Drive ............... ....

Middle school

nj......‘ 9:00 a.m. - 3:20 p.m.

Grades 4 & 5Cove Road, Sycamore Drive

jl...........8:45 a.m. - 3:05 p.m.

8:25 a.m.-2:45 p.m.

High school7:50 a.m.-2:20 p.m ....

Lunches

Elementary Middle school

school...

$1.501.501.60

ing, residents will vote on the proposed referendum in a township election. Polls will be open between 2 and 9 p.m.

If approved, referendum work would begin in the spring and be completed by September 2001.

The district plans to complete the majority of the work during the summer months and school breaks.

The referendum money would fund the renovation and construction of additional space to existing schools in the district.

All of the district’s schools would undergo an electrical upgrade to accom­modate present and future technological needs.

Passage of the referendum would per­mit the district to make a number of improvements at the Raritan Valley, Middle Road, Beers Street, Cove Road and Lillian Drive schools.

Those schools would no longer be bro­ken down into fourth- and fifth-grade schools and kindergarten through third- grade schools.

The referendum money would allow the district to change all of the elementary schools to kindergarten through sixth- grade neighborhood schools.

The referendum proposal also trans­forms Union Avenue into a middle school, housing seventh- and eighth-grade stu­dents. Union Avenue is currently a sixth- grade through eighth-grade school.

The referendum plans call for the addi­tion of a new full-size, 800-seat gymnasi­um at Union Avenue School. The new gym would include bleachers and locker rooms.

A kitchen would be added to the exist­ing gymnasium, transforming it into an all-purpose room. The existing school cafeteria and media center would be con­verted to classroom space. A new media center would also be added to the school.

The high school’s existing library/ media center would have two new com­puter labs built which would include 25 computers in each lab.

The media center would also be reno­vated to accommodate distance-learning technology and would have a new lobby.

W 'W W W W W '

A t t e n t i o n :

HAZLET RESIDENTSThe HAZLET TOWNSHIP BOARD OF EDUCATION

will be holding aP U B L IC H E A R IN G

on the proposed$ 7 .8 M IL L IO N R E F E R E N D U M

for the additions and renovations to district schools onT U E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 7 , 1 9 9 9 a t 7 : 3 0 P .M .

in theRARITAN HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY

The Public is invited to come, hear from the professionals involved in the process, and learn about the plans to improve your district

schools. An opportunity for questions will be provided. =

This (Sunday, introduce your kids to a real superhero.

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Middletown So. coach mum on hazing charges

L o c a l f a m i ly a l le g e s u p p e r c la s s m e n a s s a u l t e d

s o n a t f o o t b a l l c a m p

BY MARY DEMPSEYS t a f f W r i t e r

MIDDLETOWN — The alleged haz­ing of a 13-year-old Middletown boy at a summer football camp in Staten Island, N.Y., has left district officials searching to find out what happened and who was responsible.

“It’s being investigated, and there are a number of legal issues that may arise and must be carefully checked,” district Assistant Superintendent of Schools Alan Feur said this week.

The Richmond County, N.Y., District Attorney’s Office is also conducting an investigation into the allegations.

The district’s investigation stems from last week’s announcement by the family of a 13-year-old township boy, who remains unidentified, that they intend to sue the Middletown and West Babylon, N.Y., boards of education, whose students attended the camp, as well as Wagner College, Staten Island, where it was held.

Feur was not sure how Middletown students would be disciplined if the alle­gations are found to be true.

“We need to have the (district’s) legal and disciplinary board determine whether the students would be disciplined by us or the legal system,” Feur said.

He added that a district policy exists which states that events happening out­side the schools, or not on school grounds, are not subject to discipline by the district.

The family’s lawyer, Thomas V. Giaimo, Red Bank, said the family intends to sue to raise public awareness about hazing. He anticipates filing the claim in the U.S. District Court in the District of New Jersey in the near future, he said.

“There has to be some accountability here. They would like the public to be aware that hazing does go on at the high school level,” Giaimo said last week.

He added that high school hazing is “growing at epidemic proportions.”

“No high school is spared, and it is not confined to one sport or solely confined to boys,” Giaimo said.

He said continued hazing will eventu­ally result in a tragedy.

“If it goes on, next year they’ll throw a kid out of a stairwell, or one boy will hang himself,” Giaimo stated.

He said his client has been emotional­ly scarred and will not pursue football in the future.

The boy alleges he was subjected to extreme intimidation and abuse at the hands of upperclassmen at a four-day, football camp held on the Wagner College campus from July 23-26.

“Almost immediately after being dropped off at the camp, it began,” Giaimo said. “It was serious, well-orga­nized hazing that included brutal vio­lence.”

The alleged victim played Pop Warner football in the township and had hoped to

play on the Middletown High School South football team where he would have been a freshman. Since the incident, the 13-year-old has decided not to attend High School South.

He heard about the four-day camp through his middle school gym teacher, who told the 13-year-old and his family to speak to High School South football coach Steve Antonucci about attending, Giaimo explained.

“We (the school district) did not sanc­tion the camp. It’s a voluntary thing,” said board member Jeanne Osborne, whose husband coaches Pop Warner.

Giaimo claims 50 boys from the town­ship participated in the football camp, in addition to players from the West Babylon school district. He said there were at least eight coaches at the camp and “there could have been as many as four from Middletown.”

“It hasn’t been demonstrated that any of our kids did the hazing,” Feur said.

Although he had not spoken to Antonucci about the matter, Feur said Monday that the High School South coach “has been spoken to in a superviso­ry capacity.”

Feur would not elaborate on what was said to Antonucci.

Antonucci could not be reached for comment.

While agreeing with the need for an investigation by the district, Osborne also praised Antonucci for his work on the field in the past.

“High School South has a really good football program, and I know (Antonucci) works very hard,” Osborne said on Monday.

Giaimo said when his client was at the Wagner College camp, “upperclassmen dressed up like ninjas, made him strip his clothes off, exposing his genitals, and punched him.”

He said all the hazing occurred in the dorms, on the same floor where the coaches were staying. “Where were they (the coaches)?” Giaimo questioned.

“We have evidence to suggest that the coaches knew about it (the hazing),” he added.

Giaimo also stated the alleged inci­dents happened all day. “It was not con­fined to die night. It happened in the after­noon, at dinner time; it was unending and it was four days of terror for the under­classmen,” he said.

The allegations include older players forcing the younger players to have their heads shaved.

Giaimo said the 13-year-old alleges that after he was stripped and doused with soap and water, an upperclassman picked him up by the arm and leg and threw him down the hallway “like a human bowling ball.”

Younger boys were made to box one another and forced to continue until blood was drawn, according to the allegations made.

“I trust the players and coaches involved will cooperate with the investi­gation and the appropriate sanctions, sus­pensions and resignations will take place,” Giaimo said.

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1 2 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1999

O P I N I O NOUR VIEW

H a z i n g a c c u s a t i o n s s h o c k i n g

I t’s shocking that accusations of brutal hazing should sur­face at a time when school

officials across the country are taking extreme measures to pre­vent school violence and working hard to promote acceptance and respect among diverse school populations.

While the allegations will still have to be proved in a court of law, they remind us that young people, when left to their own devices, can be terribly cruel.

Middletown Board of Education officials say they did not sanction the July football camp at Wagner College on Staten Island, N.Y., where a 13- year-old Middletown boy claims he was subjected to continuous intimidation and hazing over a four-day period.

Yet 50 township boys report­edly participated. That would indicate that someone connected to the district encourages upcom­ing ball players to attend.

LETTERS

When coaches accept respon­sibility for overnight training camps, they also accept responsi­bility for making sure the young people return unharmed.

And school districts, whether they sanction the camps or not, also bear responsibility, consider­ing that the coaches are their employees.

Middletown school officials should leave no stone unturned in getting to the bottom of the accu­sations.

For the sake of future students who may be coerced into believ­ing camp is a requirement to play football and end up in a similar situation, the district, with the help of law enforcement offi­cials, must find out what did occur and who is responsible.

Only that way can they make sure it doesn’t happen again and is not viewed as a rite of passage for young men who just want to play football.

Disappointed in article about Holmdel meetingI am disappointed but not sur­

prised by the inaccurate, biased reporting of the

Township Committee meeting in Holmdel on Aug. 23. Your reporter was sitting in front of one and alongside of four other members of an anti-sewer group, of whom three are candidates for the Township Committee in November. They were “bending her ear” all night and even got her to engage in the discussions concerning installation of sewers in the Tanglewood development in Holmdel.

• She emphasized the vote wasn’t taken until midnight but did not report the heated discus­sions about dual membership in the first aid and fire company volunteers, followed by a similar discussion about the radio tower on Centerville Road adjacent to the Village Grand development. These subjects took more than two hours of the meeting fol­lowed by a motion picture pre­sentation. In fact, it was getting so late that we requested the sewer subject be taken up next week. It started about 10:30 p.m. It was on the agenda because more than 70 percent of the resi­dents in Tanglewood petitioned for a feasibility and cost study to install sewers in this develop­ment. The reporter did not men­tion that.

• Only three people spoke against sewers in the Tanglewood development and only one of them lived in this development. The reporter didn’t mention that, nor did she report that about 50 people were there who do live in Tanglewood and

applauded those who spoke in favor of the issue. Her reporting gives the impression that the whole audience was “angered over the sewer vote” - absolutely untrue.

• She barely touched on the discussions about failing septic systems, sewage in the streets and in yards and the possible health hazard created. She neglected to mention the com­ments made by some residents of such issues as not being able to flush toilets after each use or having to take their laundry to a Laundromat; all this was dis­cussed and on the record, but you wouldn’t know it by her report.

• She neglected to report the applause given the four members of the Township Committee who voted to move ahead on this issue. (The fifth member, Mr. Gary Aumiller, who voted “no” has a sewer connection which he got totally free of charge - and one of the three who spoke against this action, who does not live in this development but lives on a street which has a sewer main that he can hook up any­time without paying the assess­ment charge - that all of the resi­dents of Tanglewood will be required to pay.)

It would be a benefit to read­ers if your reporters do what reporters are supposed to do - give a true version of what hap­pened at meetings and not a biased version fed to her by the few who seem to have an inor­dinate influence on her writing.

DAVID COHENHolmdel

YOUR TURN

Grandfather's advice applies to Matawan Downtown Alliancetime and money received from area residents and busi-

I learned the secret of life from my grandfather at a relatively young age.

He said that it was up to me to seek out opportunities for growth and change - because opportunity was not necessarily going to come knocking at my door.

Over the years, Grandpa’s message has proved true for me personally. And, I think his lesson can be applied not only to individuals, but also to communities.

I frequently hear people say that “someone” ought to do “something” about this or that community matter. However, if we take Grandpa’s words to heart, it’s really up to the people of a community to be the “some­one.”

Yes, it’s hard work to step up and be that “someone” - and we’re already all very busy dealing with our hectic daily lives - but it’s ulti­mately very rewarding for both the participants and the community.

The Downtown Matawan Alliance (DMA) is a com­munity-based organization dedicated to the betterment of the borough. It relies on contributions of time and money and does not receive funding from the borough’s

G u esl C o lu m n

P A U L S . F R I E N D

budget.It is nonpolitical and has

no agenda other than to orga­nize consensus and coopera­tion for community re­vitalization through encour­aging economic develop­ment, enhancing physical appearance and promoting events that encourage a sense of community. Presently, programs and ideas are being organized and implemented in all these areas.

As a volunteer organiza­tion, the DMA is naturally limited in what it can do. However, despite the forego­ing, the group has created some impressive events.

Most recently, the DMA produced the third annual Downtown Matawan Celebration on the evening of Aug. 3.

More than 1,000 people enjoyed a pleasant evening out listening to music in the center of town. It must be noted that this event would not have been possible with­out generous contributions of

nesses.For the balance of 1999,

the DMA will be very busy. The DMA plans to be a par­ticipant in September’s Matawan Day, as well as in Halloween and winter holi­day-related events. And, for November, the DMA is plan­ning a formal community dinner at the Buttonwood Manor.

All of these events - and the above list is by no means exclusive - will take a great deal of effort to accomplish. However, the result of this community involvement will be something wonderful for the borough.

After all, good things can happen when people take action. It was true in my grandfather’s day and it ’s certainly still true today.

The DMA can be reached by calling (732) 566-9570; sending e-mail to matawan- matters@hotmail.com; or by writing to P.O. Box 432, Matawan, NJ 07747.

P a u l S. F rie n d is the web m a ste r o f M a ta w a n O n - lin e (w w w .m ataw an.com ) and the ch a irm a n o f the P ro m o tio n s C om m ittee o f the D ow n tow n Matawan A lliance

E le c t io n le t te r s ’ p o l ic y — We w ill p r in t le tte rs to the e d ito r endo rs ing cand ida tes th rou gh ou t S eptem ber and the firs t three weeks o f October. We w ill n o t p rin t endorsem ents the week before the Nov. 2 election. We a lso w ill n o t p r in t le tte rs from candidates endorsing themselves.

INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1999 1 3

LettersR r e c h i e f , d o n ' t f o r g e t n o r t h e r n r e s i d e n t s

(Open le tter to C h ie f Ronald Pontrelli, Holm del Volunteer F ire Department)I read the article titled “Holmdel Warns

Fire Department May Be Evicted” in one of the local papers.As a resident of the northern section of

Holmdel, I am quite upset with your atti­tude. When we first moved into the area, the Centerville Fire Department and the Keansburg First Aid Squad covered our area. When their own areas grew larger, they were unable to cover the northern sec­tion and we were without help from any other department. If other towns were available, we were covered. Then came the Holmdel Fire Department and we had cov­erage, even though you were miles away. It was at this point that the few residents of the northern area began pushing for closer coverage and after many years, we finally had both emergency services on Crawfords Comer Road.

The town fathers permitted the town to grow to a point that one emergency build­ing was no longer adequate, so the resi­dents began fighting for a building closer. After many years and meetings, Centerville Road was chosen and the building was erected, dedicated and we thought we had coverage. Now I read you are refusing to sign the lease and pay for the utilities. Mr. Pontrelli, I met you a few times and did business with you at your Holmdel studio; I thought you were a very kind person but now I am having my doubts. Do you realize what you are doing to residents of the northern section? I am sure you are not that heartless to not care about the protection you and your men are supposed to provide us with. It seems as though you do not care about our safety

O n Aug. 23, I attended a Holmdel Township Committee meeting to support the provisioning of sewers

in my section of the township. Your reporter, Catherine Aumack, “reported” on this meeting in the Aug. 25 edition of the Independent. The preceding quotation marks are used to express my reaction to an outrageous breach of what should be journalism's primary goals - accuracy and fairness. It is hard to believe she and I were at the same meeting.

The headline set the standard for the in­accuracy of her reporting: “Audience an­gered over sewer vote.” In fact, the audi­ence was jubilant and cheered lustily at the committee’s action. Yes, it was at mid­night, but that was due to more than two hours of debate on firemen’s issues. At that point, the audience was largely pro-sewer except for the small cloistered enclave of Township Committee candidates (whose anti-sewer feelings are well known). Ms. Aumack never left this enclave, apparently very comfortable in being their “friendly flack.” It’s hardly surprising that she com­pletely missed the audience reaction.

Her observation that “residents still in attendance when the voting action was taken expressed anger and disbelief over the committee’s action” was blatantly false

but care more about the money involved with the town and the building.

I wrote to you not too long ago and sug­gested how you could have extra money to meet your obligations; you have not shown me the courtesy of a reply. If your auxil­iary sponsored fund-raisers as the first aid auxiliary does, you would not have these financial problems. The first aid and auxil­iary were able to raise enough money to purchase a new, up-to-date ambulance - so there is no reason the fire department can­not do the same. My complaint is your lack of interest in the welfare of the residents of the northern section. I feel that you should put aside any personal problems you have with the town fathers to consider the safe­ty and welfare of the people. I am sure if you had a raffle or other financial appeals, we of the northern section, as well as all residents of Holmdel, would be most gen­erous. I am speaking without authorization from the members of the First Aid Auxiliary, but am sure if you needed assis­tance with any fund-raisers, we would help and I know the squad would also. I am sticking my neck out but feel we could all help until you are in a better financial situ­ation.

Mr. Pontrelli, are you taking these ac­tions because you feel it is time to retire but do not have the will power to do it on your own and are using this as an excuse? Whatever it is, you are putting the people in the northern section in a critical situa­tion should any disasters occur. I hope more residents of the northern section will write to newspapers to complain about this situation.

EDITH M. DURRBECKH olm del

and absolutely contrary to the actual event that took place. My mind grasps for the right word — pathetic, ludicrous, an out­right lie?

This was followed by predictable anti­sewer quotes from two enclave members - Township Committee aspirants, comprising just one-half of her “advisory group.” Ye gods, what happened to fairness? At no time was Ms. Aumack seen to contact anyone of the sewer-seeking individuals present.

Oh yes, I am one of those petitioning for sewer service. Far from being a mo­mentary whim, this has been my quest for more than 39 years. I am certainly willing to pay my share of installation and service costs for this much-needed service. All I ask is that my needs not be denigrated by those who already have such service but are unwilling to extend it to those without.

Very shortly, the township will conduct a poll of homeowners in the designated area. The yeas and nays garnered in that poll will determine the issue, a proper pro­cedure.

This plan still has a series of hurdles to clear. In the months ahead, a flagrantly bi­ased reporter should not be one of them.

MARTIN J. FORDH olm del

Hazlet offers ‘Body Conditioning for Adults’

Hazlet Recreation will sponsor “Body Conditioning for Adults” from 9:30 - 10:30 a.m. beginning on Sept. 7. Classes are held on Tuesdays and Thursdays at the James J. Cullen Center in Veterans Memorial Park on Union Avenue. The pro­gram will run for five weeks. Sneakers and an exercise mat/towel are required.

Registrations are being accepted at the recreation office, located at James J. Cullen Center. The cost is $40 per person. Payments will be accepted by check only. A $5 fee will be charged for registrations made after Sept. 3.

Deborah is selling ‘Entertainment’ books

The Central Shore Chapter of Deborah Heart and Lung Center, Browns Mills, is taking orders for Enterta inm ent 2000 books for $30 each. The books feature 50 percent savings on fine dining, casual and fast food restaurants, as well as savings on travel, hotel accommodations, Continental Airlines and local and national attractions. For more information, call Shirley at (732) 264-5934. The group meets on the second Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the Hazlet Fire House, Holmdel Road.

Holmdel squad to sponsor garage sale

The Holmdel First Aid Squad will sponsor a garage sale on Sept. 25 from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. at the first aid building, located on Crawfords Comer Road. All usable items, excluding clothing, will be accepted on Saturdays, Sept. 4, 11 and 18 at the first aid building from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. If items cannot be dropped off, call (732) 946-3239 and leave your name and phone number for a member to return the call to schedule a pick-up appointment.

Prayer community plans ‘Healing M a ss’

The Mother of God Prayer Community invites the public to attend a Charismatic Healing Mass on Sept. 3. Celebrant will be the Rev. Jeff Kegley. Praise and worship will begin at 7:30 p.m., followed by Mass at 8 p.m. and healing prayers. The Mass will be held at St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Leonardville Road, New Monmouth. For more information, call (732) 671-0071.

‘Seniors in Motion’ program offers mobility

The Seniors in Motion program of the Middletown area offers scooters, motor­ized and manual wheelchairs to senior cit­izens and the permanently disabled with mobility impairments, usually at no cost to those who qualify.

Equipment is delivered to the individ­ual’s home and a full demonstration is pro­vided by the program coordinator upon qualification. For information and qualifi­cation, call toll-free to 1-800-594-1225.

Library to host author and book discussion

Middletown Township Public Library will present a book discussion with local author Penelope A. Marzec on Sept. 9 at 7:30 p.m. Marzec’s short story, Cruise to a Deserted Island, was recently included in Romance Recipes fo r the Soul, a collection of tales to aid in bringing back the spark to a relationship. Marzec’s work has also appeared in publications such as W rite r’s Digest, Romantic Hearts magazine, New Jersey M on th ly and Today’s C atho lic Teacher. She is also a member of the New Jersey Romance Writers.

The free program will be held at the library, located at 55 New Monmouth Road. For more information, call (732) 671-3700.

Presentation focuses on search for ancestors

The Monmouth County Genealogy Society will hold a business meeting on Sept. 12. Refreshments will begin at 1:30 p.m., followed by the business meeting at 2 p.m. and then the program, “Searching for My Amish-Mennonite Ancestors in France and Switzerland.”

The talk and slide presentation will be given by Niel Ann Levine, an author and historian. Levine received a doctoral degree from Columbia University in clas­sical philology. She is a member of the Butler County, Ohio, Historical Society, the Illinois Mennonite Historical and Genealogical Society and the Lancaster Mennonite Historical Society.

Admission will be free of charge. The session will be held at United Methodist Church, 247 Broad St., Red Bank. For more information, call Genealogy Society President Carol York at (732) 671-0593.

VFW indoor flea market needs dealers

The Veterans of Foreign Wars Middletown Township Post No. 2179 will sponsor an indoor flea market on Sept. 12. The flea market will feature crafts, an­tiques and “attic treasures.” Dealer set up begins at 7 a.m. The event is open to the public from 8 a.m. to 4*p.m. For tables, which cost $10 each, call Irwin at (732) 787-2126. The post is located off Route 36 in the Port Monmouth section of Middletown. Proceeds will benefit the needy veterans and programs of the post.

The Women’s Minis-Tree of Lincroft Bible Church will begin its “Fall Bible Study Classes” with an orientation coffee on Sept. 9 from 9:30 - 11:15 a.m. During the session, five patriarchs of the Old Testament will be studied - Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Joseph and Moses. Child care will be available. All area women are invited to attend. The church is located at 790 Newman Springs Road, Lincroft section of Middletown - opposite Brookdale Community College. For more information, call the church office at (732) 747-1231.

Lette rs’ policyLetters to the editor should be typed or written legibly, double spaced

and signed. Include your address and a telephone number where you can be reached during the day. Because of space limitations, the Independent reserves the right to edit all letters.

R e p o r t e r d id n ’t g iv e a c c u r a t e a c c o u n t o f m e e t i n g

Women’s Bible study to begin fall session

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S t a f f W r i t e r

MIDDLETOWN — Only one compa­ny submitted a proposal to provide ferry service from the site of the proposed $8.5 million Belford ferry terminal when the Monmouth county Board of Freeholders met to open the proposals last week.

New York Waterways, the lone respondent, operates ferries from Weehawken, Hoboken and Jersey City to several points in Manhattan, Staten Island and Queens, N.Y.

It serves about 27,000 daily riders with 20 vessels and 75 buses.

According to the board, several major ferry operators from around the nation had expressed interest in providing the service, but would have had difficulty competing against the giant East Coast ferry operator.

Henry Nicholson, director of the Monmouth County Division of Transportation, said, “If New York Waterways had not been interested, I’m sure other major providers would have -submitted proposals.”

A decision on the proposal will be

made within a month, according to Nicholson.

Robert Riker, a transportation consul­tant for the Belford Citizens Association, a group opposed to the ferry service, said the only proposal for the ferry service from Belford to New York City is for something that is about 50 percent larger -than originally discussed.

The original proposal was for two slips and two boats, with only one boat arrival during the peak afternoon hours, and a 500-car parking area, Riker said. New York Waterways’ proposal is for a three- boat operation serving two service areas and two boats arriving 15 minutes apart during afternoon peak hours.

Although there are only two slips, there is an area for a third boat to dock, Riker said.

According to the county, the proposal calls for a 9,000-square foot, two-slip ferry terminal that will include a parking lot for 524 cars.

The three high-speed catamarans would deliver passengers to three Manhattan locations: Pier 11 at the base of Wall Street, the World Financial Center in Battery Park City, and West 38th Street with six landings each at the financial center and Wall Street, and three at West 38th Street.

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1 4 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1,1999

INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1999 1 5

J A C K IE P O L L A C KConstruction continues on the bridge off Main Street in Belford, leading to the pro­posed Belford Ferry Terminal site in Middletown.

C o n t in u e d from p r e v io u s p a g e

The county would pay Waterways about 3 percent of total construction costs, and the company would pay an estimated $250,000 to outfit the terminal to its own specifications.

The company would also pay the coun­ty 25 cents for every passenger and 2 cents for every pound of cargo it hauls. It is estimated that more than 1,000 com­muters will use the ferry service daily for the trip which will take approximately 50 minutes each way.

Commuter tickets would cost $378 per month, which includes parking. A month­ly railroad ticket from Middletown to Manhattan’s Penn Station is $245, not including parking, which amounts to $8.33 per month for residents and $25 per month for nonresidents.

Middletown Mayor Raymond O’Grady, who strongly supports the ferry, has said he’s hopeful that the ferry will alleviate some of the commuter parking problems at the train station.

The controversial ferry terminal has

been in the planning stages for 11 years, but in March the county cut ground for a bridge over a tidal basin that leads to the terminal site.

The event was touted as the ground­breaking for the ferry terminal, but the county still needs renewal of a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers permit, which expires Nov. 5.

The Belford Citizens Association and the Baykeeper for the American Littoral Society, headquartered on Sandy Hook, have opposed the terminal on the grounds that it is no longer needed since there are three ferry services operating out of Atlantic Highlands and Highlands. They are pressuring the Army Corps to hold public hearings.

However, according’to Nicholson, nothing has changed since the original permit was issued in 1996 and the opposi­tion is small.

As the expiration date approaches, opponents have stepped up their campaign for an Army Corps hearing.

C o n tin u ed on p age 16

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N.Y. w a te rw a y sC o n tin u ed from p age 15

Baykeeper Andrew Willner sent a letter Aug. 19 to Col. William Pearce, N.Y. dis­trict engineer for the Corps, stating that the Natural Resources Defense Council, a national nonprofit organization dedicated to protecting public health and the environ­ment, the Belford Citizens Association and others have put together a partial list of the significant changes since the original permit was issued.

The 12 items on the list include informa­tion concerning the increased stability of existing ferry providers in Atlantic Highlands and Highlands and an increase in the amount of parking at the other facilities, two items that were uncertain at the time of

the first hearing in 1994.According to Willner, SeaStreak and N.Y. Fast Ferries, the other two companies that provide ferry service, will soon announce expansion plans that would affect the Belford ferry operation.

Patricia Cusack, spokeswoman for the Belford Citizens Association, also sent a letter to Col. Pearce. She writes that all of the opposition groups plan to provide docu­mentation in September that will “prove that false and misleading information was submitted to the Corps, and other govern­ment agencies, with the intention of obtain­ing new permits without exposing their applications to the ridicule that would result from public participation.”

C o m m u t e r l o t p l a n n e d a t R t . 3 6 ,

P a l m e r A v e n u e i n M i d d l e t o w n

MIDDLETOWN — The township plans to construct a new commuter park­ing lot along the Route 36 corridor, bringing the number of lots to six.

Recent action initiated by Assemblyman Sam Thompson (R-13) has resulted in a state Department of Transportation grant to the township of more than $83,000 for the construction.

“This additional lot at Palmer Avenue and the acquisition of a site at Thompson Avenue and Route 36, advocated by the task force on North Middletown’s com­mercial district improvements, should improve commuting conditions for many more of Middletown’s residents,” said

Mayor Raymond O’Grady.The existing parking lots along Route

36 are at Main Street, Port Monmouth; the Belford Fire Co.; the Community Fire Co. on Appleton Avenue in Leonardo; the American Legion, also in Leonardo; and Thompson Avenue in North Middletown.

“These lots have already helped to alleviate a major inconvenience for Middletown. All have been undertaken under a 1994 agreement with the Transportation Department,” O’Grady said.

— L in da D eN ico la

M I D D L E T O W N - 1 3 2 0 H I G H W A Y 3 5 .................... 7 3 2 - 6 7 1 - 2 5 7 5

A s k H o w . A s k N o w . A s k S h e r w i n - W i l l i a m sA L L S A V IN G S A R E O F F R E G U L A R PR IC ES. E x c lu d e s in -s to c k c lo s e -o u ts , s p e c ia l- o rd e r b o o k s , w in d o w t re a tm e n ts , f lo o r c o v e r in g , s p ra y e q u ip m e n t a n d D u ra t io n ™ E x te r io r C o a t in g . N o t a ll s to re s o p e n o n S u n d a y . C a ll y o u r lo c a l

S h e rw in -W il l ia m s s to re f o r s p e c ia l L a b o r D a y h o u rs . N o t re s p o n s ib le f o r t y p o g ra p h ic a l o r a r tw o rk e r ro rs . S h e r w in -W il l ia m s re s e rv e s th e r ig h t t o c o r re c t e r ro rs a t p o in t o f p u rc h a s e . © 1 999 T h e S h e r w in - W il l ia m s C o m p a n y .

Visit us at www.sherwin-williams.com

INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1999 1 T

$200K grant to connect teachers via e-mail

F u n d in g a w a r d e d t o B a y s h o r e C o n s o r t iu m f o r 2 1 s t C e n t u r y P r o je c t

BY MARILYN PUFFM a n a g i n g E d i t o r

K eyport and Hazlet are among the school districts that will benefit from a $200,000 federal grant

this year.The New Jersey Technology Literacy

Challenge Fund grant, developed from President Clinton’s initiative to help schools increase the use of technology for instruction, was awarded last spring to the Bayshore Consortium, a group of seven neighboring schools, for equipment and teacher training.

The grant will benefit five of the seven consortium school districts: Hazlet, Keyport, Union Beach, Keansburg and Hemy Hudson Regional.

The other two, Atlantic Highlands and Highlands, received similar grants last year.

Letitia Graybill, a computer professor at Monmouth University in West Long Branch and a former Hazlet administrator who was active in the consortium, is administering the grant money through Henry Hudson Regional High School.

The funding will be used for the con­sortium’s “21st Century Project,” whose goal is to network teachers, students, par­ents and all members of the participating communities.

The funds will be used to create a web site linking the schools together and pro­viding all K-12 teachers with e-mail addresses so they can communicate with each other, Graybill said.

Some of the schools are getting equip­ment and others wiring, Graybill said. The funding will also be used to train teachers to use computer technology to enhance instruction.

A parents’ advisory council meeting for parent volunteers from each of the five participating school districts is scheduled for Sept. 21 at Keyport High School, and on Oct. 22, a staff development day will be held in each of districts.

As part of the grant, Hazlet received 17 computers and will receive a good share of the teacher training money, which totals about $45,000, according to Graybill.

Keyport is getting wiring and teacher training; Union Beach, wiring; Keansburg, software; and Henry Hudson, computers and teacher training.

The consortium was notified of the grant in March and asked Graybill to serve as project director.

The money must be spent by March31.

This is the third year for the federally funded program, known as NJ-TLCF. Marlboro and Fair Haven have also bene­fited from it.

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2 5 4 \ - ' MMON. TO FRI. 10-9 • SAT. 10-6 • SUN. 11-5 EE

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1 8 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1999

• Bayshore Community Hospital

• Bayshore Health Care Center• The Willows at Holmdel• Comprehensive Personal Care• Bayshore Community Hospital Foundation

• Bayshore Mammography Center

• Bayshore Diagnostic Center• Bayshore Center for Rehabilitation & Physical Therapy

• MedWise Center• Vassar Eye Center• Bayshore Physician Network

Our Board Certified radiologists are part of the University Radiology Group, one of the largest radiology practices in New Jersey, and many teach at the Robert Wood Johnson School of

Medicine because they are at the top of their field. Our radiologists stand behind every diagnostic test run at Bayshore, and with our state-of-the-art technology, we are ready to serve you better than ever.M a m m o g r a m s : Besides added comfort, our new mammography system delivers images with unsurpassed detail and quality. This helps physicians detect problems earlier and diagnose and treat disease more effectively. To schedule your annual mammogram, call (732) 739-8819C T S c a n s : This new system provides improved diagnostic imaging of internal organs faster than before. Average CT scans now take only minutes, which makes the entire experience more comfort­able. To learn more, call (732) 842-1703.

7 2 7 N o r t h B e e r s S t r e e t , H o l m d e l , N e w J e r s e y 0 7 7 3 3

www.bchs.com

MRIs: Our new wide-body high-field MRI is faster and roomier yet delivers unprecedented image quality and is designed to help combat claustropho­bia. For MRI information, call (732) 888-5271.B o n e D e n s i t y T e s t s : Our new, high-tech bone densitometer allows physicians to measure and monitor bones over time. This aids in the treatment and prevention of fractures and metabolic bone diseases such as osteoporosis. To learn more, call (732)842-1703

B a y sh o r eC O M M U N I T Y H E A L T H S E R V I C E S

Friends f o r L ife -

INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1999 1 9

S t. John's arms police with child relations toolBY LINDA P eNICOLAS t a f f W r i t e r

ABERDEEN — The township Police Department recently received a windfall; however, it was not protective vests or new equipment, but cuddly creatures.

According to Lt. John Powers, St. John’s Methodist Church in Hazlet do­nated four dozen new stuffed animals.

Janet Fischer, a member of the church’s outreach committee, called Powers and asked if the department would like the stuffed animals that were donated to the church through the state police.

“They were originally being used for the Special Olympics program,” she said.

“We have a whole garage full of toys, not just stuffed animals,” she explained. “There are over 12,000 items, including little things like pencils. But we did have over 5,000 stuffed animals.”

The church outreach committee also

donated stuffed animals to other police departments in the Bayshore area.

Keyport, Union Beach, Hazlet, Holmdel, and Matawan received the un­solicited windfalls, Fischer said.

According to Powers, the furry toys will be put in patrol cars and used to gain the trust of children officers come in con­tact with responding to accidents or domestic violence incidents and when they find lost children.

“They will help break the ice with chil­dren who are sometimes afraid of us,” Powers said.

The church also gave the police de­partments bendable toy figures, Fischer said.

“The toys will also be used in special programs like the DARE (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) program, and we’ll be using a lot of the toys at Christmas time when we collect for needy families,” Fischer added.

H a z l e t o f f e r s a d u l t a n d y o u t h a r t c l a s s e s

The Hazlet Recreation Commission will offer art classes for adults and chil­dren. Registration is under way at the recreation office, located in the James J. Cullen Center, 1776 Union Ave., Hazlet. A $5 late fee will be charged for sign-ups taken after Sept. 10. Pay by check. Ait ses­sions will also be held at the James J. Cullen Center. For more information on either class, call (732) 739-0653.

• Monday Acrylic Art classes are avail­

able for children age 7 and older. The pro­gram consists of five lessons beginning Sept. 13. Cost is $30. Classes are held from 3:30-5 p.m.

• Evening Adult Art classes will begin Sept. 13. Cost is $35 for the course which is held from 7 - 8:30 p.m.

All participants must supply the follow­ing materials: tubes of red, yellow, blue, black and white acrylic paint; an 11 by 14 or 9 by 12 canvas board; and acrylic brushes.

, immu sN orthern Italian Cuisine f t

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P A S T A

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Not offered on Holidays

Superb Service with Many Dishes Prepared at Your Table CAESAR SALAD A MUST!!

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The owners o f LA CATENA o f Roselle Park, Remy, Tony, Drit and Marcello bring their more than 15 years o f experience to Matawan.

Lunch Entrees Start at $9.95 Dinner Entrees Start at $11.95

T u e s - F r i 12 p m to 10 p m

S a t ..........................5 p m t o 11 p m

S u n ....................... 4 p m to 9 p m

787 Highway 34, Matawan, NI 07747 Tel. (732) 441-9727 Fax (732)441-9734

W d k - m C e l e b r a t e L if e , s ‘E x t r a o r d i n a r y

O c c a s i o n s W i t h U s

BS> Let Us Help Make Your Special Day the Most Memorable Experience Our Charming Private Rooms are the Perfect Setting for• In tim ate W eddings • G raduations• Bridal Show ers • R ehearsal D inners• B irthdays • A nniversaries

f?! • C hristenings • C orporate Functions

^ jjtn de, tifititiHf turn nm ty/vUm in tUS fm t M f /9 9 9 j w MMmdatitm 300 yMto,.

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X178 Highway 34 • Aberdeen (732) 583-3565P artie s u p to 150 • L u nch an d D in n er • C losed M ondays

C A P I T O L E N V I R O N M E N T A L S E R V I C E

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T l

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NEW RUBY PALACES p e c i a l D i n n e r

f o r ( 2 ) p e r s o n s *24 .9 5Cocktail - two exotic drinks or any two beverages

S o u p : W o r W o n t o n

A p p e t i z e r : P u P u f o r tw o

Shrimp, Pork, Chicken & Mixed Vegetables in Clear Broth

E n t r e e ! A. Whole Loster (Any Style)Cantonese, Scallion & Ginger, Black Bean Sauce and Marnier Jumbo Shrimp.2 entrees served on one plate,

orB. General Ching’s Chicken and

Marnier Jumbo Shrimp.2 entrees served on one plate.(Served with Roast Pork Fried Rice)

D e s s e r t : Chunks of Pineapple, Jello, Ice Cream,Tea & Fortune Cookie -

:

' . * '

Expires 10/31/99

2 1 7 4 R O U T E 35, H O L M D E L , N J 0 7 7 3 3

T E L : ( 7 3 2 ) 2 6 4 - 2 0 0 2

2 0 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1. 1999

U ID E F O E a t i n g

A Q r e a t e r M e d i a N e w s p a p e r s S p e c i a l S e c t i o n

M u s s o ' s R e s t a u r a n t7 3 2 - 5 2 1 - 2 2 5 5

3 0 6 G a t z m e r A v e n u e

J a m e s b u r g

Ita lian R estauran t. E ntrees com e w ith sal­ad a n d side p as ta . Som e m en u se lec tions include Veal Rollitini, Francaise, V eneziano and C hicken F loren tine, M u rp h y or Fran- :a i s e , C a lv e s L iv e r , S te a k M u r p h y a n d m outh w ate rin g Seafood such as m ussels, shrim p, scallops & calam ari over linguini. A variety of pastas are offered. Lunch, M on.- Fri., ll:30am -2:30pm , D inner, 4:30-9:30pm, Sat. 4:00-10:30pm, Sun. 4:00-9:00pm

★ ★ ★ ★

T h e P a d d o c k

S t e a k h o u s e7 3 2 - 4 4 6 - 6 0 0 4

3 6 3 R o u t e 3 3 , M a n a l a p a n

F ea tu rin g h a n d cu t steaks, u n iq u e p asta dishes, b arbecue , b u rg e rs a n d san d w ich es and a large selection of ap p e tize rs . E arly Birds, D aily an d N ig h tly d in n e r specials. Bar s p e c ia ls n ig h t ly . E n te r ta in m e n t o n w eekends. T hree b a n q u e t room s a t the ar- aas m o s t reasonab le ra tes, accom m odating up to 100. M on .-F ri., o p e n a t 4 p m . Sat.- Sun., o p en a t 11:30am. M ajor C red it cards.

★ ★ ★ ★

S y d n e y ' s C o n t i n e n t a l

R e s t a u r a n t7 3 2 - 2 5 7 - 8 8 0 7

3 L e x i n g t o n A v e . , E a s t B r u n s w i c k

C o n tem p o ra ry co n tin en ta l cu isine w ith an artistic flair. M idd lesex C o u n ty 's h o t­te s t n e w r e s ta u r a n t f e a tu r in g s e a fo o d , pasta , s teak s & chops. L u n ch T ues.-S un . i:30-10pm . C losed M o n d ay . P riv a te p a r ­ties o n /o f f p rem ise s (show ers , b an q u e ts , :h ris ten in g s , etc.). C h e f /o w n e r Scott M or- gen lander, C .I.A . G rad u a te . R eservations suggested on w eek en d s. E arly B ird Tues., W ed., T h u rs . & Sun. 4:30-6pm for $13.95.

★ ★ ★ ★

M o o r e ' s T a v e r n7 3 2 - 8 6 3 - 0 5 5 5

4 0 2 W e s t M a i n S t r e e t

F r e e h o l d

A m erican R estau ran t. L arge p o rtio n s a t r e a s o n a b le p r ic e s . M e n u s e le c t io n s in ­c lu d e : H o m e m a d e S o u p s a n d S a la d s , D e lic io u s 10 o z . B u rg e rs , S a n d w ic h e s , B arbecued C h icken an d R ibs, h a n d c u t Fi­let M ignon , fresh b ak ed C akes a n d Pies. W e o f f e r d a i ly s p e c ia ls . H a p p y H o u r , M on-Fri., 4 p m -7 p m , F u ll m e n u availab le at th e b ar. S un .-T nurs ., 11:30 am -12 m id ­night, Fri. & Sat., 11-30 am -2 am .

Y e C o t t a g e I n n7 3 2 - 2 6 4 - 1 2 6 3

1 4 9 W e s t F r o n t S t r e e t

K e y p o r t

C a su a l w a te r f ro n t d in in g a t its finest. S p e c ia liz in g in se a fo o d , s te a k s , p a s ta & c h ic k e n d is h e s . L u n c h & d in n e r d a i ly . T ues., W ed ., T hurs. & Sun. 12 noon-lO pm . Fri. & Sat. 12 noon-1 lp m . C losed M onday . D aily lu n ch specials sta rtin g a t $6.50 Tues.- Sat., 12 noon-3pm .. E arly B ird Tues.-Fri. 3­5p m . B a n q u e t fa c ilitie s a v a ilab le . M ajo r c r e d i t c a r d s a c c e p te d . L iq u o r l ic e n s e . A u g u s t Special Jum bo L obster T ail $19.95.

★ ★ ★ ★

F r i t z y ' s. 7 3 2 - 8 4 5 - 1 5 0 0

2 2 0 0 R t . 9 S . I d e a l P l a z a

H o w e l l , N . J .

V o te d b e s t G e r m a n R e s t a u r a n t in M o n m o u th & O c e a n C o u n ty . O k to b e r- fe s t is e v e ry d a y a t F r i tz y 's -D a ily L u n ­c h e o n S p ec ia ls . E n tre e s in c lu d e so u p o r s a la d & D e s s e r t • F ro m 11-3:30 T u e s . t h r u S a t. D in n e r s e rv e d fro m 4-9:30 • T u e s . - S a t . » S u n . 1 -8 D i n n e r O n l y . C lo s e d M o n . T u e s . / W e d . / & T h u r s . B uy 1 D in n e r E n tre e g e t a 2 n d a t 1 /2 p r ic e . 10% S en io r C itiz e n D isc o u n t.

★ ★ ★ ★

H a r b o r L i g h t s7 3 2 - 7 2 1 - 8 1 9 1

1 3 2 S o u t h B r o a d w a y

S o u t h A m b o y

L iquor License, C asual D ress, A m erican. Entrees, A ppetizers, Soups & Salads, Pasta, S p e c ia lty S a n d w ic h e s , P a s ta & E n tre e s , Jum bo B urgers, L ounge M enu. C h ild ren 's M enu , D esserts . P riv a te P arties , C a te ring for Special Occasions. L u n ch /D in n e r 11am- 10pm , M o n .-T h u rs ., 11 am -11 p m , Fri. & Sat. 2 p m -8 p m S u n . H a p p y H o u r 4 p m , M on. th ru . T hurs. Bar, Late N igh t Snacks a t Bar U ntil C losing. A ll M aior C red it C ards

★ ★ ★ ★

T h e B a r g e7 3 2 - 4 4 2 - 3 0 0 0

2 0 1 F r o n t S t r e e t

P e r t h A m b o y

T he B arge h a s b e e n s e rv in g d e lic io u s S eafoods & S teaks in C en tra l NJ since th e 1920's. T heir de lic ious m e n u inc ludes su ch spec ia lties as L ong Is lan d S team ers, O y s­te rs R ockefeller, K ing C rab L egs & H om e m a d e cakes. T he B arge a lso h a s a b a n q u e t ro o m th a t can be u se d fo r a ll y o u r specia l o c c a s s io n n e e d s . T h e ir s ta f f w il l w o rk h a rd to m a k e y o u r spec ia l d a y a success!

S t e f a n o ' s . . . . B y T h e S e a■ 7 3 2 - 2 2 2 - 8 5 1 1

7 5 A B r i g h t o n A v e n u e

L o n g B r a n c h

"W here th e g o u rm ets ea t b y choice, n o t b y chance!" C ozy, in fo rm al & friendly . A c u t ab o v e th e ty p ic a l I ta lia n R e s ta u ra n t w ith s igna tu re p a s ta d ishes, veal, chicken, f r e s h s e a f o o d , h o m e m a d e s o u p s & desserts . E arly Bird from 4-6pm . D aily d in ­n e r specials. Sun. to T hurs. 3-10pm . Fri. & Sat. 11-11. M ajor c red it cards accepted . Ste- fan o 's By The Sea serves su p erla tiv e Ita lian specialties... ch icken & v ea l d ish es w h ich are exhilerating .

-dkr -dkr ^ Fk FS,

C o f f e e N C r e a m7 3 2 - 8 6 6 - 8 8 1 8

R a i n t r e e S h o p p i n g C e n t e r

F r e e h o l d

Y our C offee & Ice C ream C afe, w h e re o ld friends m ee t & new friends are m ade. S p e c ia l ty c o f fe e & t e a s - C a p p u c c in o s , L attes, C hai, D ecaf coffees & teas, D ouble R ainbow h a n d d ip p e d ice cream , foun ta in favorites, egg cream s & m alteds. Speciality d esse rts . S ig n a tu re cake, ra sp b e rry choc, tru ffle , m ad e to o rd e r connolis & Belgian w affles! Fine Choc. incl. sugar-free item s. M -Thurs. 11 am-9:30 p m , Fri.11-11 pm . Sat. 9 am -12 p m Sun., 3-9:30 pm .

★ ★ ★ ★

A r t h u r ' s T a v e r n7 3 2 - 8 2 8 - 1 1 1 7

6 4 4 G e o r g e s R o a d

N o r t h B r u n s w i c k

'H a v e Y ou H a d Y o u r S te a k T o d a y " F a m o u s fo r G ia n t a m s te a k s , b u rg e r s , s a l a d s a n d o v e r - s tu f f e d s a n d w ic h e s . A lso fre sh fish , ch icken & d a ily specia ls . O ften im ita te d . N e v e r d u p lic a te d . V o ted "B est S te a k " in N J M o n th ly M ag az in e fo r 9 y rs . E njoy o u r b o n e le ss D elm on ico S teak fo r $12.95 in a ca su a l a tm o sp h e re . C re d it c a rd s a c c e p te d , n o re s e rv a tio n s . H o u rs : M -Th. 11:30 am -10 p m , F-S 11:30 am -11 p m , S un . 2 p m -lO p m

★ ★ ★ ★

C o v e l l o ' s7 3 2 - 7 2 7 - 6 3 8 8

S a y r e v i l l e P l a z a , R t . 9 S o u t h

S o u t h A m b o y

C ovello 's Fine Ita lian R estau ran t special­izes in the finest seafood & Italian cuisine. Try o u r delic ious seasonal favorites, such as lo b s te r & c lam s. C h a m p a g n e & o th e r f in e s p ir i t s se rv e d . D a ily S p ec ia ls , c h il­d re n 's m e n u avail, u p o n request. B anquet facilities for u p to 50 people . O pen Tues.- Sat. lla m -1 1 p m , Sun. 1 pm -10 p m , C losed M on. R eservations suggested . C elebra ting o u r 10th A nniversary! 10% off en tire check w ith th is ad!

P o e t ' s I n n7 3 2 - 2 9 0 - 8 4 0 0

8 9 R o u t e 7 9

M a t a w a n

A m erican R estaurant. R easonably priced. P rim e Rib o u r spec ia lty w ith 3 cu ts 14oz., 2 0oz ., & 32 oz . S a lad b a r w ith m u s se ls m a rin a ra . L u n ch B uffet, W ed.-Fri., 11:30-2, E a rly B irds, T ues.- F ri., 4:00-6:30. H a p p y H our, Tues. Fri., 5:00-7:00, D o llar D om es­tic D rafts , 1 /2 p rice ap p e tiz e rs , m e n u a t b a r . K a ra o k e F ri. n ig h t s , 9 :3 0 - l:3 0 a m , P rizes! S u n d a y b ru n c h b u ffe t, 11:00am - 2pm. Kitchen:Tues-Thurs, ll:30am-10pm, Fri. & Sat. ll:30am -llpm . On site catering/all affairs.

★ ★ ★ ★

R u s s i a n D r e a m7 3 2 - 6 1 7 - 0 0 7 0

4 5 5 R t . 9 S o u t h ( T h e M a r t C e n t e r )

M a r l b o r o - E n g l i s h t o w n

F o rm a lly T he R u ss ian T ea R oom , o u r n a m e h a s c h a n g e d , e v e ry th in g e lse r e ­m ain s G rea t Food & M usic, The W hole R ussian experience! C hicken Kiev: S tuffed B reast of C hicken coated w /b u t te ry b read c ru m b s K u leb y ak e : T h ick S a lm o n F ile t w /c re a m y m u sh ro o m & o n ion sauce, en ­cased in p u ff p a s try . L am b c h o p s , v ea l, s e a fo o d , p ie ro g ie s , b l in tz e s & b o rs c h t. W e d .-S u n .,1 2 n o o n - l lp m . R e se rv a tio n s . V isa, M C, A m ex.

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R ed B ank's best k ep t secret w ill celebrate into the M illennium w ith a new Executive Chef, D aniel Egnezzo. A quain t 19th C entu­ry setting of cathedral ceilings & brick finish a d d s a tm o sp h e re . C o n te m p o ra ry , F rench and A m erican m enu. A ppetizers, fresh sea­food, steaks & n ightly specials. All entrees

riced u n d e r $20. O n o r off site ca te ring , om e or business, professional staff, custom

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A F re e h o ld L a n d m a r k , "O u r H o u se " d a tes P re-R evolu tion , b u ilt in 1747. D in ­in g ro o m s w i th lo w c e i l in g s , c r o o k e d floo rs, d o o rw ay s & w in d o w s reflec t P re ­R evolu tion Era days. C o n tinen ta l C uisine: R o a s t D u c k , T u r k e y , S e a fo o d , S te a k s , C hops, Pastas. K id 's M enu . B anquet Facil­i ty to 200. E a r ly B ird s , 3 :30 -5 :30 d a ily . M on ., W ed ., T hu rs., 3:30-9, Fri., 3:30-10, Sat., 5-10, Sun. B runch , 11-2, D inner, 4-8. C losed Tues.

A G R E A T E R M E D I A N E W S P A P E R S S P E C I A L S E C T I O N

For great food, value, go to Murphy Style GrillBY ANITA STRATOSC o r r e s p o n d e n t

I t w as Saturday n ig h t a t a b o u t 7:30 p .m ., p rim e tim e fo r d in n e r in Red B ank. I w as d in ing w ith th ree friends

a n d o u r ap p e tite s led u s to th e M urphy Style Grill, h o m e o f th e 2 4 -o u n ce D elm o n ico steak . T h e re s tau ran t w as bu zz in g w ith d iners, w aitresses bustling efficiently from th e k itch en to th e d in ing ro o m s a n d th e al fresco tab les outside. Q u ite a large c ro w d o f p e o p le w as w ait­ing to b e sea ted , m ulling a b o u t in the lounge, s ipp ing cocktails.

T he ho stess gave u s a n u m b e r a n d said it w o u ld o n ly b e a b o u t 15 m inu tes until w e w e re seated . W e d ec id e d to w ait, a lth o u g h w e n ev e r b e liev ed w e ’d b e sea t­e d in 15 m inu tes w ith e a c h d in ing ro o m filled to capacity . F ortunately w e w ere incorrec t in a n u n e x p e c te d b u t m o s t w e l­co m e w ay — w e w e re sea ted in o n ly 10 m inutes.

T h e w aitress a p p e a re d a t o u r table shortly , v e ry p leasan t a n d re a d y to take o u r d rin k o rders. After several m inu tes w e d e c id e d to start o ff w ith C aesar salads, a n d o u r w aitress adv ised u s to o rd e r on ly tw o ra th e r th a n fou r b ecau se , sh e exp la ined , th e p o rtions w e re very generous . T he adv ice w as w ell ta k e n as d ie salads w e re in d e e d large, a perfec t size fo r tw o o r e v e n th ree p eo p le . T he le ttuce w as crisp a n d th e d ressing w as irresistible, so ev en th o u g h th e p o rtions w e re large, n o t a sin­g le p iece w as left o n th e plates.

E veryone h a d a taste fo r so m eth in g dif­fe ren t th a t evening . O f course , th e b e e f lo v er o f th e g ro u p o rd e re d th e fam ous 24- o u n ce D elm on ico steak (regu larly p riced a t o n ly $11.95), w h ich co v e red th e en tire p la te a n d w as c o o k e d to h is exact specifi­cations. P ork ch o p s w e re a lso o rdered , a n d e a c h w as a juicy 1 1 /2-inch thick. T he tw in lobsters, w eig h in g in a t ab o u t a p o u n d each , w e re su ccu len t a n d tender, a n d th e rack o f lam b w as w o nderfu lly p re -?a re d a n d very reasonab ly p riced a t on ly

13.95- W e ro u n d e d o u t th e m ea l w ith a crispy lo af o f garlic b read . N o m atter w h e re o u r conversa tion to o k us, it alw ays e n d e d u p b ack at o u r en joyab le food. B efore w e ’d e v en fin ished , w e w e re

Hours:Monday through Thursday,

11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.Friday and Saturday,

11 a.m. to 11 p.m.Sunday, noon to 10 p.m.

Wheelchair accessible All credit cards accepted except

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ow ner, M ario M edici. M edici considers va lue to b e o f th e u tm o s t im p o rta n c e in h is restauran ts, a n d h e h as m ore th a n acco m p lish ed h is goal. In add ition , M edici h a s m ain ­ta in ed th e friendly, h o m e to w n feeling o f R ed B ank w ith his re lax ed a tm o sp h e re acco m ­p lished , in part, b y th e w o rk s o f local artists w h ich a d d ch ar­ac te r to th e w alls. O th e r d eco ­rations ch an g e w ith th e sea ­sons, b ring ing th e spirit o f h o l­idays a n d various ce leb ra tions in to th e restauran t, a n ex ten ­sio n o f M edici’s w arm , w e l­

com ing personality .In ad d ition to th e regu la r m en u , M urphy’s offers $5

ex p ress lu n ch es w h ich ch an g e daily. W eekday even ings h o st a n u m b e r o f specia l offers. M ondays a n d T uesdays are lobster n ights, w ith tw in 1-p o u n d lobster d inners sell­ing fo r on ly $16.95. If y o u en joy roas t duck , sto p b y an y W ednesday o r T hursday , w h e n y o u can ch o o se from a m o n g fo u r d ifferen t sau ces (b in g ch en y , o range, sp icy garlic, o r cognac) to to p y o u r d u ck d in n e r a t on ly $9.95. W ednesday n igh ts a re a lso Irish nights, co m p le te w ith th ree ap p ea ran ces b y b ag p ip e rs a t 6 p .m ., 7 p .m . a n d 8 p .m . C o m plem en t the m usic w ith trad itional c o rn e d b e e f a n d cab b ag e o r a c o rn e d b e e f san d w ich a n d Irish so d a b read , all w a sh e d d o w n w ith a p in t o f B lack a n d T an fol­lo w ed b y a n Irish coffee. H ap p y h o u r is M onday th ro u g h Friday from 4-5:30 p .m ., w h e re y o u r se c o n d d rink is free.

Forsgate planning millennium galaa lready look ing fo rw ard to o u r n e x t visit.

A lthough o u r m eals w e re delic ious a n d plentiful, w e just c o u ld n ’t leave w ith o u t sam pling th e desserts a b o u t w h ich w e ’d h e a rd so m uch . O n ce again , o u r w aitress strongly su g g ested th a t w e o rd e r o n ly tw o desserts b ecau se they , too , w e re qu ite large. S ince w e ’d co m e to trust h e r recom m endations, w e o rd e re d o n e a p p le crisp a n d o n e b ro w n ie su n d ae . I m ust adm it, a lth o u g h th e en o rm ity o f th ese desserts w as ra th e r intim idating, w e w e re very h a p p y th a t w e tried them . A b ro w n ­ie su n d a e m ay so u n d innocen t, b u t at M urphy’s, it’s any th ing bu t. T h e w a rm b ro w n ie w as a lm ost as h igh as a layer cake, a n d h a d to b e a t least 4 inches square . T w o sco o p s o f vanilla ice c ream a cco m p an ied th e b row nie , all o f w h ich sat a to p a w a rm fudge sauce. T he ap p le crisp w as equally im pressive, w ith vanilla ice c ream m elting slow ly b e tw e e n th e flavor­ful ch u n k s o f app le .

B ut o u r g rea test su rp rise w as y e t to com e. W ith th e salads, fo u r d inners, tw o desserts, a n d fo u r drinks, o u r to tal bill cam e to o n ly $71, less th a n $20 p e r p e r­son . W h ere else can fo u r p e o p le h ave d in ­n e r w ith b o th quality a n d quan tity for su ch a reaso n ab le price?

T h e h igh level o f success ach iev ed by M urphy Style Grill is d u e to th e 34 years o f res tau ran t ex p e rien ce acq u ired b y its

E legance a n d glam our, su m p tu o u s cui­sine a n d m usic from leg en d a ry artists w ill lau n ch th e n e w m illenn ium this N ew Y ear’s Eve a t F orsgate C ountry Club, M onroe. T he gala, ca lled “P u ttin ’ o n th e G litz,” w ill b e th e b iggest in th e c lu b ’s 70- y e a r h isto ry a n d th e first in th e spacious n e w H igh lands B allroom .

T he gala w ill travel b ack m usically th ro u g h th e d ecad es o f th e 20th century , a n d a t m idn igh t lau n ch th e n e w m illen­n iu m in h igh style. H ead line en te rta inm en t w ill b e th e chart-topp ing o ld ies g ro u p T he Classics. A lso ap p ea rin g a n d p lay ing hits from th e ’40s th ro u g h th e ’90s w ill b e T he C o d a O rch estra . T h e “a ll-fem ale” C hiclettes w ill also a p p e a r a n d perfo rm hits by fem ale p o p reco rd ing artists o f to d ay a n d yesterday . M aster o f cerem on ies fo r th e gala w ill b e co m ed ian a n d im pres­sion ist Jack ie F ontana, w h o h as a p p e a re d w ith n u m ero u s celebrities includ ing Perry C om o, Je iry Vale, Jack Jo n e s a n d J im m y Roselli.

T h e “P uttin ’ o n th e G litz” gala — w h ich inc ludes a cocktail a n d ho rs d ’oeuv res recep tion , p rem iu m o p e n bar, fou r-course g o u rm e t d in n e r w ith w ine , stroke-of-m id- n igh t m illenn ium ch am p a g n e toast, en te r­ta in m en t a n d dancing , com edy , b reakfast buffet, party favors a n d e tch e d ch am ­p a g n e glass m e m e n to — is $499 p e r co u ­p le inc lud ing gratu ities (N.J. tax extra).

B lack tie is op tional. G uests m ust b e at least age 21.

T h e m e n u w ill inc lude:A ppetizer: M aine lo b s te r ro a s ted o n a

b o u rb o n - s o a k e d c e d a r p la n k , s e rv e d w ith ch illed L ouisiana rem o u la d e sauce ;

Salad: W hite a n d g re e n asp a rag u s w ith b a b y g re e n s a n d qu a il eg g s in a p a rm e sa n c h e e se tu ille w ith c h a m p a g n e v inaigrette ;

E ntree : Petit v ea l c h o p delica te ly co a t­e d w ith m u sh ro o m s a n d a lm o n d c ru s ted A laskan sa lm on , w ith a m ed ley o f b a b y v e g e ta b le s a n d truffle p o ta to p u ree ; a n d

D essert: C hoco la te g ra n d p ia n o filled w ith w h ite ch o co la te & p ra lin e m ousse .

D in n e r w ill b e se rv ed w ith w ine.In te rn a tio n a l co ffee sta tio n s in c lu d e

truffles, p e tit fours, in te rn a tio n a l co o k ies a n d c h o c o la te -d ip p e d fruit.

G u ests’ first m ea l o f th e 21st cen tu ry w ill b e a h ea rty b reak fast bu ffet, se rv ed fro m 1-2 a.m . T h e m e n u w ill in c lu d e a se lec tio n o f b reak fas t b read s , cro issan ts, m uffins a n d pastries; sea so n a l fresh fruit; a n d im p o rted a n d d o m es tic ch eeses .

O n th e h o t bu ffe t w ill b e sc ram b led eggs, b reak fas t p o ta to e s , co u n try sm o k e d b a c o n a n d sau sag e , c h e e se b lin tzes w ith fru it s a u c e , a n d F re n c h to a s t w ith V erm ont m a p le sy ru p a n d ho n ey .

T o m a k e rese rva tions, call J o a n a t (732) 656-8912.

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S in g le and d o u b le b re a s te d ra in c o a ts inc lud ing th e hot, n e w M ic ro fib re fa b ric s .A ll w ith z ip -o u t lin ings.Selling in leading department stores at up to $295.00 NOWENTIRE STOCK OF

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INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1999 r

American Heart walk Oct. 3 at Thompson Park

H o l m d e l w o m a n w i l l s e r v e a s ‘R e d C a p A m b a s s a d o r ’

Holmdel resident Barbara Daly has been named the survivor “Red Cap Ambassador” of the American Heart Association’s Monmouth County Heart Walk. Hie honor was announced last week by Peter Reinhart, chairman of Monmouth County Heart Walk 1999 and senior vice president of K. Hovnanian Enterprises Inc.

Daly will join close to 2,000 people from Monmouth County to “Step Out, Save Lives” by walking in American Heart Walk at Thompson Park in Lincroft on Oct. 3. The 1999 Monmouth County American Heart Walk is presented by Aetna U.S. Healthcare.

Although only 39, Daly is a heart attack survivor. She helps shatter the myth that heart disease is only a man’s problem, when in fact it is the No. 1 killer of American females age 25 and older, according to the American Heart Association.

American females are facing a crisis, “a silent epidemic,” according to Peter Cary, director of communications for the Heart Association. Cardiovascular disease kills more than 505,000 females eveiy year, more than the next 16 causes of death combined, he said.

A “Red Cap” is a red baseball cap fea­turing the American Heart Walk logo and the slogan, “Fighting Back" “Red Cap” refers to

survivors of heart attack, stroke or heart surgery who wear the red baseball caps and walk in American Heart Walk. Thousands o f survivors like Daly participate in American Heart Walk.

Daly didn’t fit the “perceived standard profile” of the heart attack victim, but that’s one of the many myths surrounding women and heart disease, according to the Heart Association.

Nine days after giving birth to her fourth child, a daughter, the Holmdel resident suf­fered a massive heart attack. “I was a woman and young, only 37. This wasn’t supposed to happen to me. This wasn’t supposed to hap­pen to a woman my age,” said Daly.

“I’m attending cardiac rehabilitation and speaking for the American Heart Association to tell my story and raise awareness about the issue of women and heart disease,” she continued. “It really is a silent killer among women.”

As “Red Cap Ambassador” of Monmouth County American Heart Walk, Daly will help create awareness about the importance of survivors participating in Heart Walk and she’ll work to debunk some of the myths about women, heart disease and stroke. More than 14,000 New Jersey women die each year from heart disease and stroke, according to the AHA. For more information about the Heart Walk or to reg­ister, call the local American Heart Association office at (732) 821-2610 or call 1-800-634-1AHA.

G o l d e n A c h i e v e r s s p o n s o r c r u i s e S e p t . 9St. Benedict’s Golden Achievers of

Holmdel will sponsor a five-hour gambling cruise on Sept. 9 on board a new custom- made ship. The ship will feature slot machines, video poker, blackjack, roulette, “craps” and “Caribbean stud poker.” There will also be three cocktail bars and “On a Roll Deli,” serving delicatessen-style food.

The $20 cost includes transportation and

boarding pass. A return of $10 will be given in tokens along with a $5 drink coupon.

The bus wUl leave from the St. Benedict’s parking lot at 7:45 a.m. and will return at approximately 7 p.m. Participants must be at least 21 years of age. Membership in Golden Achievers is not required.

For more information, call Peg at (732) 495-9361.

B l u e A r m y o f F a t i m a s e t s v i g i l F r i . t o S a t .The Jersey Shore Chapter of the Blue

Army of Fatima will hold an all-night vigil on Sept. 3 and 4 from 9 p.m. to 3 a.m. at St. Catherine’s Roman Catholic Church, located at Bray Avenue and Shore Acres Avenue in

North Middletown. The Rev. Dan Hesko, pastor of St. Catherine’s, will say First Friday Mass at 10:30 p.m.

The traditional Mass will be celebrated at 2:15 a.m.

For 3 & 4 Year Olds A Warm, Caring, Positive Environement

8:30 am to 11:15 am * 12:15 pm to 3:00 pm New State-of-the-Art

Facility with Computers Lots of TLC

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95 Cambridge Drive • Aberdeen (in Cross of Glory Lutheran Church)

7 3 2 -4 4 1 -3 3 2 7

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KINDERGARTEN ENRICHMENT EXTENDED HOURS

• READING • MATH • COMPUTERS •ART-MUSIC‘ SCIENCE •EXERCISE •LARGE FENCED-IN PLAYGROUND For Fall 1999

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FRIENDSHIP PRESCHOOLAnnouncing Elementary School-age Latchkey

for the School Year 1999/2000Academic assistance available for after school studies.

For further information call 732-671-4949. (Transportation provided by Friendship Shuttle) First come, first served. Limited availability.

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F i f t h A n n u a l W e l l n e s s C o n f e r e n c e

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Dra„ „ f . Rl/ T ic k e t s a r e s50°°Presented By (includes Buffet Lunch)

D r. H o lly R o b e r t s , D .O . F in a le P e r f o r m a n c e b y N a m u o f U g a n d aa n d (A fr ic a n S to ry te lle r, M u s ic ia n & D ancer)

Women Caring For Women All Proceeds to Benefit:in association w ith a | d s r e s o u r c e f o u n d a t i o n f o r c h i l d r e n

Meridian Health System Reservations: (732) 345-9046 |

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district’s other assistant superintendent.She is also slated to get an additional

salary increase on July 1, which will be a calculated percentage of her 1999-2000 salary. The percentage will be equal to what the board will give other senior mem­bers of the central administrative staff for the 2000-2001 school year.

Cohen was on vacation and unavailable for comment.

The senior members of the central administrative staff include the superin­tendent of schools, board secretary/school business administrator, and the assistant superintendent for operations and mainte­nance.

In the settlement, the board denies it committed any type of discrimination.

The motion to approve the settlement agreement passed by a 7-2 vote, with Raynor and board member Jeanne Osborne dissenting.

“I always try to vote in the best interest

of the children and the taxpayers of Middletown and I don’t think this set­tlement was in their best interest,” Osborne said Monday.

“Our (the board’s) position had merit and if a man was in the same job, the argu­ment on equal pay wouldn’t have had any merit,” Raynor said at the meeting.

After his vote in favor of the settlement, board member Philip Scaduto said he had a difficult time voting for the settlement.

“I truly did not want to vote ‘yes’ on this,” Scaduto said at the Aug. 24 meeting. “I don’t believe the way this was handled was proper, and I don’t believe the frame­work of the details are adequate represen­tations of the true needs of the district. I voted ‘yes’ only because I believe it will save us money in the long run.”

Raynor and Scaduto were both un­happy with the agreement, according to Raynor.

“One of the reasons why you got a ‘no’ from me on the vote is because I was upset about it,” Raynor said.

Expert to speak about campaign finance reformDavid Gruol, past president of Common Cause of NJ, will speak on campaign

finance reform and citizen empowerment at the Sept. 5 meeting of the Monmouth County Friends of Clearwater (MCFC). The meeting will begin at 4 p.m. at House 11 on Fort Hancock, the MCFC headquarters. The public is invited to attend.

Gruol, who has been active with Common Cause for 20 years, is vice chairman of its board. The group has joined forces with The League of Women Voters of New Jersey and the New Jersey Public Interest Research Group to push for campaign finance reform.

The Monmouth County Friends of Clearwater is a grass-roots volunteer group dedi­cated to environmental education and action. For more information, call (732) 872-9644.

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Middletown school renovations continue

C o n t in u e d from p a g e 6

The Challenger program builds coop­erative teamwork by combining physical and strategic activities for students, according to District Administrator for Curriculum Jane Austin.

“It’s a great way for students feeding from the two middle schools to meet each other,” Austin said.

The pilot program is scheduled to expand to High School North next year and to the district’s three middle schools in the near future.

Also at the high school level, the dis­trict made changes to science courses.

“We revamped chemistry, biology, physics, anatomy and physiology to meet Core Curriculum standards,” Austin explained.

Middle school students will see a new language arts program when they get back to school.

The old language arts program was broken into one class focusing on lan­guage arts and one class involving read­ing. Language arts will be held in one class that will incorporate language arts and reading skills, Austin said.

The district is also adding Spanish, as part of the world language program, to third grade. Students will now learn Spanish in second and third grades.

“The Spanish teacher will go into the regular class and teach,” Austin stated. “It will be more of an integrated approach in the classroom, not taught separately.”

An example Austin gave was in art class where students may learn how to make a pinata.

$600,000 spent on computer enhancements

Also over the summer, technological advances were made throughout the dis­trict schools.

Over $600,000 was spent to bring improved computer access to the students in the new school year, according to Pat Maraschio, district supervisor of technolo­gy education.

The process of revamping the district’s elementary technological systems was planned two years ago.

“This didn’t come quickly. It took this long to network 12 schools and that’s a really huge commitment,” Maraschio said. “This is something that is going to take us through a good deal of the next century and we wanted to do it right.”

The district previously used Macintosh computers, but decided to change over to Gateway personal computers which are IBM-compatible and Y2K compliant.

“The decision to switch was made because it was decided that Macintosh was not the standard,” Maraschio said.

The changeover prompted the district to replicate some curriculum-based com­puter software to the new format.

The district is also providing 30 new additional computer programs.

“The curriculum is still in place and we are in pretty good shape,” Maraschio added.

In addition, the Internet will be con­nected to the desktop of every computer and all teachers will have individual e­mail addresses before the January 2000 deadline in the state mandate.

An area of particular importance to Maraschio is staff training on the new computer system.

“Staff development is the most impor­tant aspect of the technological explo­sion,” she said.

The district has eight computer teach­ers in the district to train staff on the new system, Maraschio explained.

She acknowledged that staff will need on-going training throughout the school year.

“We plan on giving staff the opportu­nity, on a voluntary basis, to attend cours­es after school for further staff develop­ment,” Maraschio stated. “Staff may attend four-credit courses totaling 15 hours which will give them credit toward moving up incrementally on the salary guide.”

She hopes by the end of the 1999-2000 school-year that all of the district’s teach­ers will be confident working on the new systems.

The money spent will provide students the technological infrastructure needed in the school community, Maraschio added.

The district’s new computer wide-area network (WAN) allows communication between schools, and the district is look­ing to eventually create a metropolitan area network (MAN) that will include municipal facilities such as town hall and the library.

“Anyone can go to any room, on any computer and get information now,” she said.

The district’s 12 elementary schools will each have one computer lab with 30 computers and a presentation system unit.

In addition, each of the 255 elementary classrooms will have one computer and 100 others will be distributed in the schools in other areas.

Prior to receipt of the new computer systems, the elementary schools had 25 computers in each lab, a few in the class­rooms and a few others scattered around the buildings, Maraschio said.

Despite being three weeks behind installing the new systems, Maraschio is confident that all of the work will be done before the end of September.

Throughout the school year, the district will upgrade the six middle school com­puter labs and new systems can be seen in the high schools.

She said the bulk of the middle school and high school technological issues will be addressed in the referendum work scheduled.

“The administration here, especially Jane Austin and Alan Feur, have been extremely supportive of this endeavor and are anxious to have the technology,” Maraschio said.

“The board members were also really supportive.”

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JACKIE POLLACKHolmdel residents enjoy the new Holmdel Senior/Community Center which was dedicated last week. The long-awaited building, which has a spacious kitchen (below) and large meeting room, is adjacent to the municipal building and library on Crawfords Corner Road.

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JACKIE POLLACKHolmdel Mayor David Chai, who was recently appointed to a state position, unveils the plaque at the township’s Holmdel Senior/Community Center at last week’s ded­ication as Township Committeeman Gary Aumiller looks on.

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BY MARILYN DUFFM a n a g i n g E d i t o r

HOLMDEL — The township’s mayor is heading to Trenton.

New Jersey Secretary of State DeForest B. Soaries Jr. announced last week the appointment of Mayor David T. Chai as the Department of State’s new assistant commissioner, effective Tuesday.

“I’m looking forward to it.” Chai said.As for being selected, he said, “It’s just

one of those things (where) you have to be in the right place at the right time.”

Chai will continue to live in Holmdel and complete his three-year Holmdel Township Committee term, which expires this year. He had already decided not to seek re-election.

Family members, which include three adult children in California, are excited, but they had hoped he would retire, said Chai, who is 62. They wanted him to spend more time visiting with them, he said.

“Perhaps I will retire at the end of my term,” he said, although his appointment is not limited to a specific time period.

“I’m just very happy to have the oppor­tunity and look forward to working in state government,” he added

In his post as assistant commissioner, Chai will serve as a senior adviser to the secretary of state and as the department’s information strategic planning coordina­tor, information technology leadership representative and Y2K coordinator.

He also will cultivate and develop international relations, such as “sister state” programs as well as national and local relations relating to department of state concerns in an effort to facilitate greater access to state government,

according to department spokesman Michael M. Kinney.

Chai will also be responsible for fur­thering the goals of Gov. Christie Whitman’s “Many Faces - One Family” diversity initiative by making inroads and enhancing relationships with the state’s many diverse communities.

Chai is not sure how he will divide his time. That will depend, for starters, on the department’s Y2K preparedness, he said.

“The many substantial contributions made by Dr. Chai in both the public and private sector have made him a welcome addition to the New Jersey Department of State,” Soaries said in a press release announcing Chai’s appointment.

Prior to his appointment, Chai served as a systems engineer at AT&T, where he has been employed for the last six years designing new telecommunications ser­vices. He also worked as a technical super­visor, district manager and director at Bell Labs and Bellcore from 1969 through 1992. As a member of the senior technical staff at AT&T, Chai had more than 30 years of corporate experience.

In addition to being elected to the Township Committee and serving as deputy mayor and mayor, Chai has also served on the township’s planning and zoning boards.

He has also been a member of the board of directors of Leadership New Jersey since 1994, serving as its president in 1996 and 1997.

Bom in Nanjing, China, Chai came to the United States in 1955, settling in New Jersey in 1969. He graduated from Purdue University in West Lafayette, Ind., with a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering and went on to receive a doctoral degree in computer science from the University of Michigan.

A resident of Holmdel since 1978, he is married and has three children.

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Elks pledge $1/member for Wbrld War ll memorialBY LIN D A D eNICOLAS t a f f W r i t e r

MIDDLETOWN — Members of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, at their recent Grand Lodge con­vention held in Kansas City, pledged an amount equal to $1 per member to help build the National World War II Memorial in Washington, D.C.

That number is significant since the order has approximately 1.2 million members, said Paul Dutton, public rela­tions chairman for the Middletown lodge.

The World War II Memorial will be the first national memorial dedicated to

all who served in the armed forces and Merchant Marines of the United States during that war.

The memorial, to be constructed on the National Mall between the Lincoln Memorial and the Washington Monument, is expected to cost $100 million.

Funding will come almost entirely from donations. As of June, approxi­mately $60 million had been raised, Dutton said.

Groundbreaking is expected to occur on Veterans Day 2000.

The Middletown Elks Lodge No. 2179 also supports the fund-raising effort.

“Two of the Elks’ goals are to pro­mote patriotism and Americanism and nothing could better symbolize those ideas than the WWII Memorial,” Dutton said.

The memorial will include a Registry of Remembrances. Names of those who served in the armed forces or on the home front during the war can be submitted for inclusion in the registry.

For further information on the memorial, the registry, or on how to make a donations, visit the memorial’s site on the World Wide Web at www.wwiimemorial.com or call 1-800- 639-4WW2.

Y M C A h o l d s r e c e p t i o n

t o h o n o r v o l u n t e e r sThe Community YMCA, headquar­

tered in Red Bank, recognized its out­standing volunteers at a recent volunteer reception. Chief Volunteer Officer/Board President Carol Patock commended the policy, program and fund-raising volun­teers on their dedication to the YMCA and its mission. The nonprofit organization depends on volunteers to direct policy, assist with programs for children and adults and raise dollars for subsidized ser­vices.

Policy volunteers set policies for the organization by sitting on the board of directors, branch boards of management or association committees. Policy volunteers recognized included: Virginia Christinat of Matawan; Robert DeSantis, Cynthia Dunn, George Lavigne, Natalie Rickner and Roger Singer, all of Middletown; Joanne Finegan of Aberdeen; and Dick Swandby of Leonardo.

Program volunteers serve in a variety of positions, acting as basketball coaches, reading to children and assisting with other program activities. Local program volunteers recognized were: ChrisCatania, James Fay, Tahj Holden, Frank Kulak, Shelby Mills and Adam Sacks, all of Red Bank; Mary Lou Kiefer of Lincroft; Niall Mandal of Holmdel; Karen Mintz of Keyport; and John Zignauskas of Lincroft.

Fund-raising volunteers help the YMCA accomplish its mission by raising funds to support more programs so indi­viduals and families without the ability to pay can still participate. Fund-raising vol­unteers recognized were: Sam Arabia of Matawan; Anna Barney of Hazlet; Gus DeBlasio of Port Monmouth; and Richard Maser of Middletown.

The Community YMCA is celebrating 125 years of service to the community this year. For more information on receiving copies of the commemorative history book, call (732) 530-5144.

S t a t e g r a n t t o f u n d h o m e m a k e r p r o g r a m s

N.J. Department of Community Affairs (DCA) Commissioner Jane M. Kenny recently approved a grant which will benefit hundreds of women across the state.

The Division on Women’s Support, Employment, Education and Training Unit coordinates a number of displaced home­maker centers, which provide job counsel­ing and other services for women who have been dependent on the income of another household member but, due to death, dis­ablement or divorce, must now support themselves.

The $1.8 million grant will be distributed among a total of 17 organizations, each receiving from $69,000 - $150,000. A wide variety of institutions received awards, induing community colleges, YMCAs, religious centers and vocational schools. All organizations benefiting from the grant have received funding from the DCA for at least the past two years.

Locally, Brookdale Community College in Lincroft received a $110,000 award.

Craft Fair needs craftersThe Holmdel Village School PSA seeks

crafters for its fifth annual Fall Festival Juried Craft Fair on Oct. 23 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the comer of Route 520 and Middletown Road. The indoor fair also fea­tures a silent auction, food and bake sale.

Handmade or handcrafted items only are being sought.

For an application or more information, call Marlene at (732) 332-1711.

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M e e t Y o u r M e r c h a n t s

Deadline: September 1 Publication: September 22

F a l l H o m e

Deadline: Septem ber 21 Publication: September 29

O N C A M P U SNathaniel Charles Johnson of

Hazlet has accepted membership into The National Society of Collegiate Scholars and will be honored during a campus ceremony this fall at Duke University in Durham, N.C. NSCS, a nonprofit honors organization, recog­nizes first and second year undergraduate students who excel academically. Nathaniel is entering his junior year at Duke where he has been a dean’s list with distinction student. Majoring in environmental science with a minor in Spanish and Economics at the university, he was the 1997 valedictorian of Raritan High School, Hazlet.

Lisa Shapanka has been named to the dean’s list with high honors for the spring semester at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pa. She was inducted into Phi Mu Epsilon, the math­ematics honor society, in April. She is treasurer of CMU’s chapter of the National Society for Collegiate Scholars and is pursuing a bachelor of science degree in applied and computational mathematics with a minor in jazz vocal performance. A 1997 graduate of Holmdel High School, she is the daugh­ter of Sam and Judy Shapanka of Holmdel.

Brendan Patrick Tennant of Hazlet was named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at King’s College in Wilkes Barre, Pa. A starter for three years for the college’s soccer team, he is double majoring in elementary education and child psychology.

Tyler and Nicole Fiore

L o c a l G i r l S c o u t r e c e i v e s b r a v e r y a w a r dMonmouth Council of Girl Scouts

awarded special recognition for bravery to 10-year-old Nicole Fiore of Middletown, a member of Junior Girl Scout Troop 139. She saved the life of her 2-year-old brother, Tyler.

“We are very proud to present Nicole with this award,” said Susan H. McClure, Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts’ exec­utive director.

“Girl Scouts are taught lifesaving skills and how to act in times of emer­gency but luckily most girls never have to act on that knowledge. Nicole was faced with a split-second decision in a life-threatening situation and she acted with bravery and valor,” McClure added.

The act of bravery occurred during a party last July when Nicole, daughter of John and Shawn Fiore, spotted her broth­er underwater in the family pool. She immediately dove in and pulled the tod­dler out of the water and discovered him blue and not breathing. Adults on the scene started cardiopulmonary resuscita­tion and called 911; soon Tyler was breathing on his own.

“She absolutely saved his life. We are very proud of her,” noted Shawn Fiore.

“We were having a great time in the pool until Gregory screamed, ‘Why isn’t Tyler swimming?’ That’s when I jumped in and knew there was something I had to do,” said Nicole.

“At first I couldn’t believe it but I knew I had no time to waste. I jumped in and saved Tyler,” she beamed.

“I was happy with what I had done but I was sad about what had happened,” she reflected, but added, “The ambulance came and Tyler is still living.”

Fall Dining• “Whole Child” Orientation• Teachers Who Are Qualified, Experienced, and Warm• Emphasis On Developing Self-Esteem• Tailor-made Curriculum for Individualized learning• Superior Academic Program• Jewish Identity And Values• Consistent High Scores On Standardized

Achievement Tests• State-of-the-Art Computer Program• Small Classes - Individualized Attention

• Extra Curricular Programs, i.e., Art, Music, Physical Education

• Door-to-Door Transportation• Nutritious Hot Lunches and Snacks• Appealing Indoor Facility• Upbeat And Positive Student and Staff Morale• Full Size Outdoor Area with Complete

Playground Equipment• Very Reasonable Rates

Congregation Beth Shalom, located at 186 Maple Ave. in Red Bank, will start a Sunday School Preschool Program for Jewish children age 3 - 6 . The classes will meet once a month on the second Sunday of each month from 9:30-11 a.m. The classes will include crafts, stories and learning about Jewish culture and holidays.

An open house will be held on Sept. 14 from 7-8 p.m. For more information, call Leslie Katz at (732) 747-9314 during the day or Gloria Langer at (732) 787-7205, evenings.

• CARING, RESPONSIVE ADMINISTRATIVE LEADERSHIP

Temple sets open house

We work together with our parent body to form a partnership whose goal is fo r each student to reach their fu ll academic and social potential.

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Charter school fights rulingC ontinued from page 1

Vespucci explained that charter schools have to supply the state with a checklist of items, such as certificates of occupancy and fire and sanitary inspec­tions and copies of teacher certifications, and they have up until the opening of the school to do so.

But, the deadline for providing a lease is not a flexible deadline. “It doesn’t mat­ter if later locations are excellent, there is an overarching issue, that of the lease,” he said.

Vespucci said he could not be more specific because there may be a lawsuit.

“The charter school can apply again in August 2000,” he said.

Mrs. Ward, in an earlier interview, said that the charter school submitted two leases by the July 30 deadline, one for the Good Sports facility on Blair Road and another for the Dickstein property at 675 Line Road.

The Line Road deal fell through, but the charter school found another property On Route 34 in Aberdeen.

“On Aug. 18, the state came out and reviewed both the Blair Road properties and the Route 34 site. They directed us to use the Route 34 site. They said it was absolutely perfect,” Mr. Ward said.

“We were dumbfounded when we received the letter (from Hespe),” Mr. Ward said, adding that it was faxed to them because the address that it was mailed to was wrong. It was mailed to 675 Line Road, the site of the Dickstein property.

Board still confident last Wednesday

During the PDCS board of trustees meeting on Aug. 25, the day before Hespe sent his letter, Pat Digiacomo, who was filling in for Ward, reassured the parents present, some of them with their children, that everything was under control.

“We met with the state last Wednesday (Aug. 18), and they approved the step one (K-2) program,” she said. But they thought Good Sports, where upper level programs for grades 3-6 were planned, needed too many modifications and they would be impossible to com­plete in time for school opening.

Therefore, she explained that the school would open with 112 students, instead of 240, as a K-2 school at 89 Route 34, a vacant building that was once a funeral home and before that a Prudential Insurance Co. office.

PDCS had a one-year lease on the sin­gle-story building, she added.

The charter school had planned to house the step one program (K-2) in the smaller facility and the step two and three programs (third through sixth grades) in the larger building.

Steps two and three would be delayed until next year, Digiacomo said, at which time the school planned to lease the Good Sports building and put all of the grades together.

The same day that the PDCS board was assuring parents that the school would open on Sept. 10, a code violation notice was stuck on the door of the Route 34 site, preventing the board from preparing the building for the opening.

Aberdeen requires a zoning permit and a certificate of occupancy before any work can be done on the site. But, according to Ostar, there is nothing

wrong with the building, so no work was being done.

The letter denying final charter approval does not mention the Route 34 site. It was also copied to the boards of education in all of the school districts which had children enrolled in the alter­native school.

The majority of PDCS students are enrolled in the Matawan-Aberdeen Regional School District. Board of Education President John Barbato said that the charter denial will not affect enrollment figures for the coming school year since those children have been included all along. “We never set up classrooms with those children exclud­ed,” he said.

As for the $1.5 million that the district was required to set aside, if the charter school does not open, the money will be kept where it is. “The charter school is not going to open this year, but we are going to keep that money separate,” Barbato said. “We don’t know what is going to happen next year.”

At last week’s PDCS board of trustees meeting, the board voted to approve a new school calendar and a $873,000 bud­get. The board also hired a secretary and an aide.

Most of the parents in the audience had been made aware of the problems the school was having securing a facility large enough for the charter school. They wanted to be reassured that the school was actually going to open in view of the fact that a violation notice had been slapped on the door.

Digiacomo responded that there were no guarantees, but “we have every confi­dence school is going to open on the 10th.”

She explained that charter schools have to deal with delays and politics. “Nothing has been made smooth for us. We’re doing everything we can,” she said.

Referring to the violation notice, she said, there is nothing to stop “the powers that be who want to give us a hard time.”

Digiacomo said the matter was in the hands of their lawyer.

“It was not an unexpected event,” she • added. “We expect it will be disposed of as soon as possible. The state is involved in the process as well.”

Ostar said at that meeting, “There is nothing at this point that I foresee that will prevent us from opening on the 10th.”

After receiving the letter from the state, Ostar said, “This came as a bolt of lightning.”

The school had hired nine teachers with salaries ranging from $27,600 to $37,600. “We have teachers hired. What are they going to do?” she asked.

During the board of trustees meeting, one parent asked, “Why are you pushing the first step through, being that it’s so unorganized?”

She also expressed concern that it would not be a positive first year for her child.

However, Digiacomo said, “By open­ing this year we are maintaining our charter. The problem has been with a facility, not with curriculum.”

Trustee Marvin Daniel’s statement at the meeting may have been an under­statement: “With all pioneering efforts there is some chaos in the beginning.”

^ C o m e S p e n d t h e H i g h H o l y D a y s a t '

C O N G R E G A T I O N

B E T H S H A L O M

R E D B A N K• Low Membership Costs/No Building Fund • Traditional Services• Small, Friendly Family Atmosphere • Active Sisterhood j

• High Holy Days seat costs applied to low membership cost for new membersFor reservations phone Irwin at 842-8726 or Gene at 842-1730 or e-mail Joe atjskaufman@lucent.com

Congregation Beth Shalom1 8 6 M a p le A v e n u e « R e d B a n k , N J 0 7 7 0 1 » 7 3 2 - 7 4 1 - 1 6 5 7 ^

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Our Professional Musical Comedy Performing Classes as “Cats”

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• M O M M Y & M E (A G E S 11 4T O 214 W IT H M O M M Y ) •• B R O A D W A Y M U S IC A L C O M E D Y P R O F E S S IO N A L P E R F O R M IN G C L A S S E S •

• B A L L E T E N S E M B L E P R O F E S S IO N A L P E R F O R M IN G C L A S S E S •• A W A R D W IN N IN G C O M P E T IT IO N C L A S S E S •

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NEW THIS SEASON We Welcome Russian BallerinaVOICE Madame Larysa Strelmkova To Our Staff

For More Information or Registration Call:

7 3 9 - 2 8 2 9B a y sh o re A ca d em y o f D a n ce

Holmdel Plaza Shopping Center • Holmdel Route 35 North & Union Avenue • In The Courtyard

3 2 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1999

T h e E n t e r t a i n e r

S p e c i a l

E v e n t sBlues, Brews & BBQs Festival

Sept. 4 and 5 from 11 a.m.-8 p.m. featuring national and local blues bands, sampling of microbrewed and international beers, Cajun and barbecued foods Sept. 4 - Ike Turner Revue, Big Bill Morganfield with Bob Margolin Band, Son Seals, Tommy Castro, Joanna Connor Sept. 5 - Lone Star Shootout, Rod Piazza & The Mighty Flyers, Tinsley Ellis, Kinsey Report, James Solberg Band Six Flags Great Adventure Carden of Eatin' section

' Jacksonincluded with park admission (732) 928-1821

M u s i c

Spirit of Life EnsembleJazz in the Other Park concert Sept. 9 at 7 p.m.Marine Park West Front Street Red Bank 1-888-HIP-TOWN

DOO-WOP 2featuring The Del Vikings,The Drifters, The Platters,Lee Andrews & The Hearts Sept. 4 at 7:30 p.m.(rain or shine)The Great Auditorium Pilgrim and Ocean Pathways Ocean Grove tickets: $20 general;$25 for reserved seating (732) 988-0645

Sandi PattyGrammy award winner sings variety of styles - gospel, Broadway, classics Big Band Sept. 10 at 8 p.m.The Great Auditorium Pilgrim and Ocean Pathways Ocean Grove tickets: $17, general $22 for reserved seating;(732) 988-0645

F i l m

Grammy award w inner Sandi Patty will pe rfo rm a t th e Great A ud ito rium on Sept. 10.

Jerry Topinka and his Bandeasy listening jazz sponsored by Freehold Township Parks and RecreationSept. 3 from 7-9 p.m.Liberty Oak Park Freehold Township fireworks will follow at 9 p.m. bring lawn chair o r blanket free concert

Broadway on the Beachpresented by Premier Theatre CompanySept. 4 at 7:30 p.m.Main Street beach Manasquanfireworks will follow concert bring low beach chair or blanketfree concert ,(732) 223-7122

Manalapan Battleground Symphony

light classical and Americana popsSept. 5 at 7:30 p.m.Manalapan Recreation Center Route 522 at Taylors Mills Road free outdoor concert in case of rain, concert will be held at Manalapan- Englishtown Middle School Millhurst Road free concert weather information:(732) 446-8398after 2 p.m. on day of eventgeneral information:(732) 446-8355

The Platters (above) and The Drifters w ill pe rfo rm du ring Doo-W op 2 at th e Great A ud ito rium on Sept. 4

John McMenamin, singer & acoustic guitarist

'Remembering Harry Chapin' with Robert DeVitis, electric guitarSept. 4 at 7:30 p.m.George Street Playhouse 9 Livingston Ave.New Brunswick tickets: $15; proceeds benefit World Hunger Year; the Harry Chapin Foundation; Elijah's Promise Soup Kitchen,New Brunswick donations of nonperishable food items accepted at the door(732) 577-6589

N i g h t

N o t e s

Briodys Blackpoint innSept. 3 - Sky Pilots Sept. 4 - Comfort Zone 132 E. River Road Rumson (732) 842-2133

Campbell MusicSept. 3 - LineSept. 4 - New Power SoulSept. 5 - Rich Oddo & CandleBrothersSept. 6 - Pat Guadagno The Cove 1250 Ocean Ave.Sea Bright (732) 842-4499

Captain BloodErrol Flynn and Olivia de Havilland Sept 7 at 2 p.m.Monmouth County LibraryHeadquartersSymmes DriveManalapanno charge(732) 431-7242

Cass TimberlaneMonmouth County Library's "Thursday Night Movies"Sept. 9 at 7 p.m.starring Spencer Tracy andLana TurnerEastern Branch1001 Route 35Shrewsbury(732) 842-5995

E x h i b i t s

Artwork of Lisa Suda: Watercolors, Pen & Ink and Pastels

works of Monmouth County artist, member of Guild of Creative Art in Shrewsbury through Sept. 26 Poricy Park Nature Center Oak Hill Road Middletownopen: 9 a.m.-l p.m. Mon.-Fri.; 12:30-3:30 p.m. on Sun.; closed Saturdays (732) 842-5966

Artwork of Oliver Tang; ‘Wings & Other Wild Things’ - Photography of Alan Lechner

Tang of Marlboro will display artwork in main gallery; Lechner of Hazlet will show wildlife display in small gallery through Sept. 7 Guild of Creative Art 620 Broad St.Shrewsbury (732) 741-1441

Photographs of Henry Kennedy

through Sept. 22 Marlboro branch of the Monmouth County Library Wyncrest Drive, Marlboro (732)431-7251

The Art of Healinghosted by the N.J. Center for the Healing Arts through Sept. 13 exhibit features paper, canvas, photographs and three-dimensional creations N.J. Center for Healing Arts Inc. 23 Mechanic St., Red Bank (732) 747-2944

Sue Sweeney.- Exhibition of watercolor Paintings

through Sept. 4 Front Street Trattoria 31 W. Front St.Red Bank (732) 747-9569

Ike T u rne r Revue w ill p e rfo rm a t Blues, Brews & BBQs Festival a t Six Flags Great Adventure on Sept. 4.

photographs & Memorabilia of Monmouth Boat Club and Red Bank waterfront

exhibit celebrates 120th birthday of Monmouth Boat Clubthrough Sept. 24 Red Bank Public Library 84 W. Front St.Red Bank (732) 842-0690

Photographs by Marion Wendt; Smocked items by Jersey Shore smockers

displayed from Sept. 2 - Oct. 4 Eastern Branch of Monmouth County Library 1001 Route 35 Shrewsbury (732) 431-7251

Lone Star S hoo tou t w ill pe rfo rm at Blues, Brews & BBQs Festival a t Six Flags Great Adventu re on Sept. 5.

INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1999 3 3

T E N T S A L ES E P T E M B E R 3 r d t h r u 6 t h

S U M M E RC L E A R A N C E

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P A R K ' N ' P L A Y

Park System’s ‘Activity Directory’ available

The next issue of the Monmouth County Park System’s “Activity Directory” will be published today. The free publication is available at most county parks and libraries or though the mail by calling (732) 842­4000 ext. 313.

The issue will feature details about the fall schedule of special events and nature, recreation and sports programs. Activity information can also be found on the Park System’s web site, located at www.mon- mouthcountyparks.com. For more informa­tion, caU (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219-9484 for the hearing impaired.

Park System sponsors New York Jets trip

The Monmouth County Park System will sponsor a bus trip on Sept. 3 to the Jets versus Vikings preseason football game. The bus will depart at 5 p.m. from Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft section of Middletown. The cost is $62 per person, which covers ticket and round-trip transportation. Preregistration is required. For more information or to regis­ter, call (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219-9484 for the hearing impaired.

Rock climbing workshop to be held in 2 sessions

The Monmouth County Park System invites area residents to participate in a two- session “Beginner Rock Climbing” work­shop. The program, set at Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft section of Middletown, will consist of an indoor infor­

mational session on Sept. 8 from 7 - 9:30 p.m. and an all-day field trip on Sept. 12. The indoor session will cover theory, knot use and tying, equipment and safety. The field trip will provide hands-on experience with climbing and belaying. All equipment will be provided. The cost is $45 per person. Preregistration is required. For more infor­mation or to register, call (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219-9484 for the hearing impaired.

Sign up for Batsto tour, Cape May schooner sail

TTie Monmouth County Park System has scheduled the following trip offerings. Preregistration is required for each. For information or registration, call (732) 842­4000 or (732) 219-9484 for the hearing impaired.

• A “Batsto Village and Pines Van Tour” will be held on Sept. 9. Participants will leave by van at 8:30 a.m. from Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. The van will return at approximately 6 p.m. The trip will travel through the pygmy forest and the cedar swamps of the Pine Barrens before visiting Batsto Village. On the way, a stop will be made for lunch (on your own) at the Sweetwater Casino. The cost is $24 per per­son.

• A “Cape May Schooner Sail” will take place on Sept. 11 aboard the 80-foot schooner Yankee. The day trip will feature a sail along Cape May Beach. The bus will leave at 11:15 a.m. from Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road, and will return at approximately 10:15 p.m. After the three- hour sail, participants will have free time for dinner and a stroll in Cape May. The $51 cost per person includes bus transportation, schooner sail and park system leader only.

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Greater Media Newspapers 1

L O C A L 7 3 2 - 2 5 4 - 7 9 7 9 F A X 7 3 2 - 4 3 2 - 0 0 1 6 • w w w . g m n e w s . c o m :

3 4 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1999

M I L E S T O N E S

N e m e t h - D a w s o nR einhold K. and Judith A. Nemeth of

Middletown announce the engage­ment of their daughter, Karla E.

Nemeth, to Steven Dawson.He is the, son of Allister and Helen

Dawson of Pretoria, South Africa.The future bride is a graduate of

Middletown High School South and

James Madison University in Harrison­burg, Va.

She is pursuing a master’s degree in business administration at Arizona State University at Tempe.

Her fiance is employed as an applica­tions engineer for Microchip Technology in Chandler, Ariz.

S T O R K C L U B

Julie and Richard Aldridge ofEdison announce the birth of their son, Matthew James, on Aug. 6 at JFK Medical Center, Edison. The baby weighed 8 pounds, 8 ounces.

Grandparents are Peter and Lucy Rounds of Middletown and Goldie McClymonds of Coon Rapids, Minn.

Godparents are Amy Veneras of Red Bank and Peter Rounds of Middletown.

Elaina and Roy Tollevsen of Middle­town announce the birth of their daughter, Daniella Marie, on July 25 at Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 4 ounces and joins sis­ter, Nicole Kristen, 4. Grandparents are Fran and Nick Marino and Eleanor Tollevsen, all of Staten Island, N.Y. Godparents are Dr. Leonard Marino and Mr. Sal Marino, both of Staten Island, N.Y.

T O O U R R E A D E R SGreater Media Newspapers is

happy to share its readers’ good news on the Milestones pages.

Forms are available for readers who wish to announce engagements, wed­dings, births and wedding anniversaries.

All submissions must include a phone number at which someone may be contacted during daytime hours in the event a question arises.

There is a six-month deadline for wedding announcements. Either black-

and-white or color photographs are acceptable.

Professional photographs are not necessary. Head shots are preferred.

There is no charge for this service.If you wish to have the photo

returned, please include a self­addressed, stamped envelope. Unfortu­nately, we cannot guarantee that pictures will be returned.

To request a form, call (732) 254­7000, ext. 8226.

T h e r e ' s C a s h

I n Y o u r E x t r a

C a m e r a . . . .

Sew If fit

1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 0 - 4 A D S

g o o d

S o s a ®

t h i n g s

f o r s c h o o l . . .

T h e D i s n e y S t o r e ,

B a b b a g e s , B . D a l t o n ,

C V S , E l e c t r o n i c s B o u t i q u e ,

H a m m e t t ’ s L e a r n i n g W o r l d ,

N o o d l e K i d o o d l e ,

W a l d e n b o o k s a n d W a r n e r

B r o s . S t u d i o S t o r e .

F r e e h o l d R a c e w a y M a l l

Nordstrom JCPenney Lord & Taylor Sears & Macy’s

Routes 9 & 3 3 * O ver 200 g re a t stores a n d eateries

F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n c a ll (732) 577-1144

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A b e r c r o m b i e & F i t c h ,

A e r o p o s t a l e ,

A g a i n s t A H O l d s , A l d o

S h o e s , A m e r i c a n E a g l e ,

A r d e n B , B i n x , B l a d e s ,

B o a r d & S k a t e , C o l o r a d o ,

G a d z o o k s , H o t T o p i c ,

P a c i f i c S u n w e a r , R a v e ,

S c r e e e m a n d S i g n a t u r e

S h o e s .

^ o o d t h m g s

f o r k i d s . . .B e l l i a ’ s S t r i d e R i t e ,

C h i l d r e n s ’ s P l a c e , G y m b o r e e ,

G a p K i d s , K i d ’ s F o o t L o c k e r ,

L i m i t e d T o o , O l d N a v y ,

P a y l e s s S h o e s , R u g g e d B e a r

a n d S h o e D e p a r t m e n t .

INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1999 3 5

P O L I C E B E A TA ll items in Police Beat are taken from

police department records. A ll suspects are presum ed innocent until found guilty in court.

HAZLETPolice charged Cynthia M . S h im a k , 41,

2 2 5 W . Front St., Keyport, w ith d riv ing w h ile intox icated after a routine m otor ve h ic le s to p at the intersection o f H az le t A v e n u e a n d E a s t R ic h a rd S tree t at 3 :0 7 p.m. o n A u g . 20.

Police charged Joyce A n n L o p o m o , 36, 1 4 R a c c o o n Drive, w ith d riv ing w h ile intoxi­ca te d after a routine m oto r veh ic le s to p on M a lla rd S tree t at 1 2 :5 6 a.m . o n A u g . 18.

Police charged Christopher E d w a rd Ingo ld , 33 , 7 3 4 B luffv iew Drive, Bricktow n, with d riv ing w h ile intoxicated, re fu sa l to s u b ­mit to a B re a th a lyze r test a n d d riv ing with a revoked drive r’s lic e n se after a routine m otor v e h ic le s to p o n R o u te 3 6 e a s t at 8 :4 5 p.m. o n A u g . 20, a c co rd in g to reports.

Windows were reported b ro k e n b y ro c k s in tw o se p a ra te in c iden ts at tw o P o o le A v e n u e b u s in e s s e s so m e t im e be tw een A u g . 1 2 a n d A u g . 20 , a c co rd in g to reports.

KEYPORTA Nokia cellular te le p h o n e , v a lu e

u n kn ow n , w a s rep o rted s to le n from a ca r p a rk e d at the B u lk h e a d B a r a n d Grill, 5 9 W. Fron t St. at 8 :3 6 p.m. o n A u g . 24.

A 1998 Yamaha 9 .9 H ig h th ru st boa t e n g in e v a lu e d at $ 2 ,6 0 0 w a s rep o rted sto len from a boat at P e d e r s e n ’s M a rin a , 1 6 5 W. F ron t St., at 7 :2 6 p.m. o n A u g . 24 .

ABERDEENA blue and yellow P a c ific B a c k w o o d

b ic y c le v a lu e d at $ 2 0 0 w a s rep o rted s to le n o n A u g 2 4 at 1 0 :2 8 p.m. from a h o u s e o n W o o d m e re D rive .

HOLMDELPolice charged Marianela C hristy, 34,

4 3 2 A lle n St., L inden , w ith d r iv in g w h ile intox icated fo llow ing a m o to r ve h ic le s to p at 1 :35 a.m . A u g . 2 8 o n R o u te 35 . S h e w a s re le a se d o n h is o w n re c o gn iz a n ce .

Police arrested Harold H offm an, 59 , of 3 7 Le x in g to n C ourt, R e d B a n k , a n d c h a rg e d h im w ith d r iv in g w h ile intox icated fo llow ing a motor ve h ic le s to p at H o lm d e l T o w n e Center, R o u te 35 , at 7 :4 9 p.m. A u g . 29 . H e w a s re le a se d o n h is o w n re c o gn iz a n ce .

Police charged Craig C on te , 24 , 6 0 6 H o p p in g R o a d , Belford, w ith d r iv in g w h ile intox icated a n d d iso rd e rly c o n d u c t after a m o to r ve h ic le s to p at the Lau re l A v e n u e e n tra n c e to H o lm d e l T o w n e C e n te r at 2 :0 7 a.m . A u g . 29 . H e w a s r e le a se d o n h is o w n re c o gn iz a n ce .

Police charged Joseph K ora lja Jr., 34, w h o is h o m e le ss , at 6 :1 5 p.m. A u g . 2 4 at the H o lm d e l T o w n e C e n te r, R o u t e 3 5 , a n d c h a rg e d h im w ith p o s s e s s io n o f a s to le n van, p o s s e s s io n o f d ru g p a ra p h e rn a lia , re s is t in g

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a rre st a n d extortion of m oney. A c c o rd in g to police, the s u sp e c t w a s in vo lved with an a lle g e d b u rg la ry a n d theft of h is ex-g irl­fr iend ’s d o g in K e a n sb u rg . P o lice s a id h e ca lled h e r a n d s a id h e w o u ld return the d o g for $ 1 0 0 a n d a r ra n g e d for the w o m a n to m ee t h im in front of B a r n e s & N ob le . S h e a le rted po lice a n d after s h e go t the d o g back, po lice p u r su e d h im o n foot a c ro s s R o u te 35. A fte r h is arrest, th ey d is c o v e re d the v a n h e w a s d r iv in g h a d b e e n reported s to le n out of J e r s e y City. H e w a s re m a n d e d to M o n m o u th C o u n ty jail in lieu of $ 4 ,0 0 0 bail. A d d it io n a l c h a r g e s w e re filed in K e a n sb u rg .

Police charged Gregory La ico, 18, of R id g e d a le R o a d , C o lt s N e ck , w ith p o s s e s ­s io n o f m arijuana, p o s s e s s io n o f d ru g p a ra ­p h e rn a lia a n d p o s s e s s io n of a lco h o l u n d e r a g e after a m o to r ve h ic le s to p at 1 0 :0 9 p.m. A u g . 2 2 o n R o u te 34 .

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3 6 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1999

O B I T U A R I E SGreater Media Newspapers prints obituaries

as a free community service, at no charge to the families of the deceased or to the funeral homes that provide the information.

ENE ASPER BALCAVAGE, 84, ofMiddletown died Aug. 24 at home. Born in Tartumaa in Estonia, she came to the United States in 1949 and moved to Middletown 38 years ago. Before retiring in 1989, she was em­ployed as manager/hostess of ARA Food Service at Bell Labs Service Dining Room in Holmdel for 27 years. Mrs. Balcavage was a member of Life Link and Forever Fit, both at Riverview Medical Center in Red Bank and the Performing Aerobics Troupe for Seniors in Red Bank. She was predeceased by her husband, Edward, in 1976. Surviving are a son and daugh­ter-in-law, Tony and Janet Cunningham Sepp of New York City; two sister-in-laws, Joan Hiyda of Pottsville, Pa., and Fran Nush of Minersville, Pa.; special friends Diana and Robert Allerot and Jennifer and Melanie Allerot, all of Morristown. Services were under the direction of John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middletown. Memorial donations may be made to: V isiting Nurse Association Hospice Program, 141 Bodman Drive, Red Bank, NJ 07701-9978.

MARSHALL O. CULVER, 66, of Lincroft died Aug. 25 at Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. Born in St. Augustine, Fla., he lived in Fair Haven and Deal before moving to the Lincroft section of Middletown 10 years ago. Retiring in 1996, he was employed by the Middletown Board of Education for 37 years (1959-96), serving as assistant prin­cipal from 1974-92 and principal from 1992-96 in Thorne Middle School. A U.S. Army veteran, he served in the U.S. Army Military Intelligence Corps. He was a member of the N.J. Principals Association, and the Drug & Alcohol Council and the Elks, both of Middletown. Mr. Culver earned a bachelor of arts degree in history from Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., and a double master’s degree in administration and guidance from Seton Hall University, South Orange. Surviving are his wife, Leslie Marshall Culver; five daughters, Cathy MacCloud of Long Branch, Karen Norton of Fair Haven, Dana Luciano of HoHoKus, Laura Ferinden of Keyport and Justine LaBatch of Lincroft; three sons, Marshall Chip of Long Branch, Steve of Rumson and Bill Ferinden of Hazlet; three brothers, John M. of Scottsdale, Ariz., Dorwin L. of South Port, Conn., and Craig of Chatham; and 12 grandchildren. Services were under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport. Cremation was private. In lieu of flowers, donations may be sent to the family to set up a memorial fund to benefit Thorne School.

JANE REED GALVIN, 67, of Matawan died Aug. 30 at St. Peter’s University Hospital, New Brunswick. Born in Westbury, Conn., she moved to Matawan in 1964. She graduated from St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing in 1953 and worked as a registered nurse for several years. She then began a 21-year career at New Jersey Blue Cross Blue Shield, retiring in 1984 as one of the first women to hold the position of assis­tant vice president. She was predeceased by her husband, Thomas James Francis Galvin in 1980. Surviving are seven children and their spouses, Andy and Madelyn Galvin, Teri and Jim Bertoni,

Beth and Dale Wortman, Bob and JoAnn Galvin, Kathy and Charles Novick, Judy and Bill Samaha and Tom and Maria Galvin; 26 grandchildren; and two sisters, Marylou Bradford and Carol Slayden. Services were under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a memorial service set for 1 p.m. tomorrow at Calvary Baptist Church, Aberdeen. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to the following charitable organization supported by the deceased that is dedicated to helping the poor: McCreary Christian Center, c/o Sister Mary Lorraine Ayotte, P.O. Box 361, Whitley City, KY 42653.

GEORGE HINKLEIN, 71, of Matawan died Aug. 24 at Bayshore Com munity Hospital, Holmdel. Born in Manhattan, he grew up in Flushing and lived in Brooklyn before moving to Matawan 30 years ago. Mr. Hinklein was a mem­ber of Steamfitter Local No. 638, New York City, for 30 years before retiring in 1982. He was an active member of Matawan Borough Little League and was a Federated Umpire. He was chairman and later Recreation Commissioner of Matawan from 1985 - 94, overseeing Memorial Day parades and holiday events. Mr. Hinklein was a U.S. Army veteran of Korea. He was a mem ber of St. C lem ent’s Roman Catholic Church, Matawan, where he was a member of the Holy Name Society and the choir. Surviving are his wife of 45 years, Joan Maguire Hinklein; two sons and a daughter-in-law, George and Jan of Howell and Mark of Belmar; two daughters and a son-in-law, Anne and Mickey Solujich of Hightstown and Jennifer of Belmar; a brother, Walter of Sayville, Long Island; five grandchil­dren; and many nieces and nephews. Services were under the direction of Waitt Funeral Home, Morganville, with a Mass at St. Clement’s Roman Catholic Church. Entombment followed at St. Gabriel’s Mausoleum, Marlboro.

CATHERINE F. FRAWLEY HOWATT, 85,Holmdel died Aug. 25 at Holmdel Health Care Center. Bom in Manhattan, N.Y., she lived in Setauket, Long Island before moving to Holmdel six years ago. She worked as secretary to the vice president of General Signal Corporation in Manhattan for 25 years, retiring in 1975. Mrs. Howatt was a communicant of St. James Roman Catholic Church, Setauket. She was prede­ceased by her husband, James, in 1983. Surviving are a son, William McHale of Matawan; a brother, Thomas Frawley of St. James, N.Y.; four grandchildren; and three great-grandchil­dren. Services were under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a Mass at St. Joseph ’s Roman Catholic Church, Keyport. Interment was at Calvary Cemetery in Queens, N.Y.

PETER P. JIMENEZ, 65, of Port Monmouth died Aug. 27 at home. Born in New York City, he lived in Keansburg before moving to the Port Monmouth section of Middletown in 1977. He was a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean War. Mr. Jimenez worked in the Seafood Department of Super Foodtown in Port Monmouth for three years, retiring in 1996; prior to that he was em­ployed as a cook for the Berkeley Carteret Hotel in Asbury Park and also worked for Color Tile store in Middletown. He was a communicant of

St. Ann's Roman Catholic Church, Keansburg. He was predeceased by a son, Peter Charles in 1991. Surviving are his wife, Leah Gyurko; two sons, Joseph M. of Port Monmouth and Andrew F. of Trenton; six daughters, Ellen Martin of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Kathy Pagano of Toms River, Mary Peterson of Mount View, Minn., Dorothy Morgan of Keansburg, Genine Vizzone of Belford and Kathy Loew of Keansburg; six brothers, John of Long Island, N.Y., Theodore, Frank and James, all of Keansburg, Joseph of Philadelphia, Pa., Michael of New York City; six sisters, Rosalie Rafferty of New York City, Theresa Lundy of Old Bridge, Mercedies Easteep of Houston, Texas, Pamela Horan of Hazlet, Jeanette Rothschild of Port Monmouth and Emily O ’Hare of Keansburg; 29 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Services were under the direction of John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middletown, with a reli­gious service at St. Ann’s Roman Catholic Church. Entombment was held at Holmdel Mausoleum.

CATHERINE GRANT JOHNSON, 88, of theBelford section of Middletown, died Aug. 25 at Holmdel Health Care Center. Born in Middletown, she was a lifelong resident of the Leonardo section of Middletown, moving to Belford one year ago. She was predeceased by her husband, Ralph, in 1961. Surviving are a daughter, Joyce Taper of Belford; two grand­daughters, Linda Vacca of Rumson and Diane Murray of Middletown; and four great-grandchil­dren. Services were under the direction of John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middletown. Interment was at Bay View Cemetery, M iddletown. Memorial donations may be made to: American Cancer Society - Eastern Division, 801 Broad St., Shrewsbury, NJ 07702.

JAMES REILLY, 84, of Eatontown died Aug. 25 at Gateway Care Center, Eatontown. Born in Harrison, he lived in Asbury Park, Elberon and Long Branch for 12 years. He was employed as a laborer by Local 472 of the Laborers Union in Newark. Surviving are two brothers, Thomas of Hazlet and John of Wall Township; and three sis­ters, Elizabeth Garity of Manasquan, Mary Noble of Port Monmouth and Theresa Campbell of Atlantic Highlands. Services were under the direction of John F. Pfleger Funeral Home in M iddletown. Interm ent was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport.

ROGER E. RUTT, 58, of the Port Monmouth section of Middletown, died Aug. 26 at Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. He was a lifelong res­ident of Port Monmouth and was employed for 25 years by the M iddletown Public W orks Department as a road supervisor until his retire­ment in 1997. Surviving are his wife, Gertrude McKinney Rutt; three sons, Charles of Mount Airy, N.C., Roger of Aberdeen and Robert of Port Monmouth; three daughters, Lauri McCann of Hazlet, Brenda Kennard of the Belford section of Middletown and Karen Rutt of Port Monmouth; two brothers, Neil and Warren, both of Port Monmouth; and a grandson. Services were un­der the direction of John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middletown. Interment was at Fair View Cemetery, Middletown.

DOYLE H. SMITH, 78, of Middletown died Aug. 26 at Cornell Medical Center, New York City. Born in Crossett, Ark., he lived in Louisiana and Brooklyn, N.Y. before moving to Middletown 41 years ago. He attended St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, New Monmouth. Retiring in 1986, he worked as a mechanical engineer for Con Edison in New York City for 22 years. Mr. Smith was a U.S. merchant marine veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife of 55 years, Mary I. Welbrock; a daughter, Deborah Harris of Fair Haven; a brother, Talmon Smith of Panama City, Fla.; a sister, Sybil McCoy of Pascagoula, Miss.; and a grandson, Christopher Blake Harris of Fair Haven. Services were under the direction of John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middletown, with a religious service at St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church.

ANNA MAE VOGEL, 76, of Aberdeen died Aug. 28 at home. Born in Aberdeen, she was a lifelong resident of the town. She worked for 14 years as a seamstress at Jonathan Logan Co., Matawan, retiring in 1973. She was a communi­cant of St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, Keyport. Surviving are a son, Ken of Topsfield, Mass.; two daughters, Ann Irene Dabrowski of Gardiner, N.Y., and Mary Alice Pulcine of Aberdeen; and 10 grandchildren. Services were under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a Mass at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church. Cremation was private.

GRACE K. MAURO ZIELINSKI of Keyport died Aug. 26 at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., she was a life­long resident of Keyport. As founder and propri­etor of Little Red Barn Gift Shoppe in Keyport, she was instrumental in encouraging senior citi­zens to create, display and sell their hand-craft­ed specialties through her shop from 1976 until today. She was a graduate of Matawan High School and attended the Juilliard Conservatory, Manhattan, N.Y. She was predeceased by her husband, Louis J. Mauro in 1985; a son, Jeffrey Mauro in 1962 and a son, Louis J. Mauro Jr., in 1995. Surviving are her husband, Robert Zielinski; two sons, David J. Mauro of Millstone Township and Douglas A. Mauro of Asbury Park; a daughter, Joanne Pica of Aberdeen; her moth­er, Adeline Fisher of Marlboro; two sisters, Eleanor Fisher of Keyport and Barbara Judd of Marlboro; and three grandchildren. Services were under the direction of Waitt Funeral Home, Morganville, with a Mass at St. Clement’s Roman Catholic Church, Matawan, followed by inter­ment at St. Gabriel’s Cemetery, Marlboro.

ANTHONY J. WEEKS, 18, of South Amboy died Aug. 22 in St. Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston. Surviving are his parents, Victor H. and Marie Lugo Weeks; two brothers, Victor H. of Keyport and Jason of South Amboy; his paternal grandmother, Carmella Weeks Nosal of South Amboy; his maternal grandmother, Marie Lugo of Guttenberg; and many aunts, uncles and cousins. Services are planned for today at Gun- drum Service Home for Funerals, South Amboy. Interment will follow in Madonna Cemetery, Fort Lee. Memorial contributions may be made to the Valerie Fund, c/o St. Barnabas Medical Center, 94 Old Short Hills Road, Livingston 07039.

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INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1999 3 7

Sports

Eagles should rem ain contenders in A N o rthS c h u l t z , K i r s c h b a u m g iv e

M i d d l e t o w n S o u t h s o l id

c o r e t o b u i ld a r o u n dBY WARREN RAPPLEYEAS t a f f W r i t e r

A fter losing nine seniors to gradua­tion, many coaches would be looking at a rebuilding season, but

not Middletown High School South field hockey coach Tom Erbig, who believes his team can make a bid for the Shore Conference Class A North title.

“We lost our main offensive threats and three starting defensive players,” the coach said. “So we’ll be abit untested in those ^ I areas, but we should be strong in the mid­dle and in (the) goal.”

Last year the Eagles went 14-6-1 to finish second in the conference.Middletown South advanced to the sec­ond round of both the Shore Conference and the NJSIAA Central Jersey Group IV tournaments.

This time out,Erbig will be count­ing On his midflCld- ers to control the game and keep the ball upfield.

Co-captain Pam Schultz and center- mid Kerri Kirschbaum, both seniors, give the Eagles talent and experience in the middle.

Juniors Candice Hilbert, who played an

The key will be to take a d v a n ta g e o f o u r o p p o rtu n itie s and to p lay a sm art positiona l g a m e .’

important role a year ago, and Molly Ehrhardt provide able assistance.

Gritty senior co-captain Rachel Bolen, who scored seven goals and added three assists last fall, teams with fellow senior Lily Siemienowski (1, 3) and junior Sheila Clabby (4, 2) on the front line.

Senior Christine Montgomery and juniors Jackie Anzaldi, Lindsay Elgart, Gina Koscica, Alexis Massa, Kerry Snyder and Erin Wheeler provide depth. Snyder and Wheeler also can play forward.

Sophomore Meghan McLaughlin will see some time in midfield.

Senior Caitlin Murray, who recorded seven shutouts a year ago, is back in the nets with promising sophomore Jill Green

— i — in reserve.The defense

includes seniorJamie Romano, and juniors Katherine DeCapua and Kate Mortensen. Versatile freshman Allison Oliver may see time as well.

“We don’t have the depth we had last year, but we’re going to have to be strong defensively, but also offensive- minded,” Erbig said. “The key will be to take advantage of

our opportunities and to play a smart, posi­tional game. In the end it all comes down to scoring and keeping the other team from scoring. ■

Middletown South will open the season on Sept. 13 at home against Raritan.

Tom Erbig MHSS field hockey coach

M iarm i leads re tu rn in g p la ye rs fo r HuskiesBY LINDSEY SIEGLES t a f f W r i t e r

T he Matawan Regional High School girls tennis team returns to the court this fall with three play­

ers with varsity singles experience. Unfortunately, they are the only players with varsity experience back from coach Mike McNicholas’ 8-9 squad.

“We lost four starters and our first reserve,” McNicholas said. “The four starters graduated and Rebecca Moore, who played some as a freshman, moved with her family.”

On the plus side, last year’s first sin­gles player, Lindsay Miarmi, returns for her senior season and will be joined by seniors Stacey Handfuss and Tara Chaiken, who took turns at third singles

H a n d f u s s a n d C h a i k e n w i l l l i k e l y h o l d d o w n s e c o n d a n d t h i r d s i n g l e s s p o t sand as part of the first doubles contingent last year.

Miarmi is a good all-around athlete, according to McNicholas, and continues a family tradition for the Huskies on the court. Her brother Mike, now a senior at Yale, was a first doubles player on the best boys tennis teams in the school’s his­tory.

“She’s a solid baseline player and we’re working on getting her to the net,” McNicholas said. “She’s getting more comfortable with it. She mixes her game up quite a bit. I’m a big believer in that you have to be able to change things if your game plan is not working.”

With that philosophy, opponents can expect Handfuss and Chaiken to

approach the net on short balls as well, and McNicholas, who is retiring from teaching on Oct. 1, said it is likely both will fill the remaining singles spots, though challenge matches just got started on Monday.

While he will be stepping down from his phys-ed teaching post on Oct. 1, McNicholas plans on remaining at the school as a coach for both the boys and girls tennis teams for the foreseeable future.

This is his 12th year coaching the girls teams and he has been at the helm of the boys program for 10 years. McNicholas has coached various sports at the school over the past 30 years.

The question marks for the Huskies

will come at doubles, one of the strong suits for Matawan last year, according to McNicholas.

Likely candidates for the final four spots are seniors Lori Serebrinik and Lauren Kelly and juniors Sharon Gussman, Erica Vitaliano and Lesley Webster.

“We’re in a conference that’s pretty decent,” McNicholas said of the B North division of the Shore Conference. “Red Bank Regional and St. John Vianney are always good and Wall looks to be pretty good this year too.”

Matawan opens the season on the road against Red Bank on Sept. 13 and the home opener is Sept. 15 against Long Branch.

JE R R Y W O L K O W IT Z

Jennifer De Sousa of the Holmdel Stallions lines up a header in a game against the Marlboro Hot Shots on Friday at the Marlboro Soccer Tournament.

3 8 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1999

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Offensive punch beck fo r S J V g ir ls so c ce rBY WARREN RAPPLEYEAS t a f f W r i t e r

W ith its three top scorers back and several other key players returning, the St. John Vianney

High School girls soccer team appears strong enough to maintain last fall’s 15-5 pace.

After starting the year with a 0-2 mark, the Lancers parlayed a stingy defense and timely scoring to advance to the third round of both the Shore Conference and the NJSIAA Parochial B tourneys.

Senior Sandy Michaels, who paced the Holmdel school’s attack with 17 goals and 14 assists, again leads the offense.

Scoring should not be a problem for Vianney. Michaels will receive plenty of help from junior forward Tami Coyle and senior midfielder Alisa Gilmartin, both of whom tallied 10 goals and four assists last season. Senior Donna Cwiek and sopho­more Danielle Michaels provide depth up front.

Coach Tony DeOrio said that the Lancers will, however, miss the presence of midfielders Katie Daley and Keri Pallazolla, and fullback Katie Seward. The threesome graduated in June.

The coach is counting on senior Kristin Shortmeyer and junior Kristen Petretta, who both saw significant playing time last year, and Gilmartin to control the middle.

Sarah Soden, a freshman, also will see time in the middle.

“Our defense is talented, but they’re young and inexperienced at this level,” DeOrio said. “I’m hoping the midfield can carry us until our defenders settle in.”

Junior fullback Deana Contri, who was a reserve a year ago, will team with fellow junior Christina Andaya, sophomores Jackie Buckler and Alison Regler, and freshman Diedre Murray in front of the net.

The Lancers do have solid goaltending, with senior Dana Begley and sophomore Sherry Wittleib between the pipes. Begley recorded five shutouts, while Wittleib has a pair of white washings to her credit.

“We have a tough schedule, especially early on,” said DeOrio, alluding to the Lancers Sept. 9 season opener against Manalapan and a match against Red Bank Catholic two days later, both at home. “I hope we start out a little better than last year, but it may take us a couple of games to come together as a team.”

The coach said he believes his team can contend in the Shore Conference’s Class C North division and again make strong showings on the conference and state tour­neys.

“We have the talent; we just have to get more experience as a team and the only way to do that is by playing,” he said.

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Gately Golden of the Holmdel Stallions outjumps Shannon Stapleton of the Marlboro Hot Shots to gain control of the ball in a game at the Marlboro Soccer Tournament on Friday.

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INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1999 3 9

It's Michel's turn to lead at Wall Stadium

T he topsy turvy race for the Modified crown at Wall Stadium took another sharp turn Saturday

night when defending champion Dave Michel of Manahawkin moved back into the points lead thanks to his fourth feature win of the season.

Dan McLaughlin, of Dover, had held the lead and ran a strong race Saturday. He finished fourth in the 30-lap Modified headliner, but it wasn’t enough to hold onto his slim lead. He now trails Michel by four points.

Freehold’s John Ruggiero finished be­hind Michel in second place.

Michel and McLaughlin will rejoin their points battle this Saturday in what could be a decisive night of racing. The Modified’s will race in a double-points race over 70 laps. A one-lap time trial will determine the first eight drivers in the field.

Phil Gould of Franklin Park will re­member Saturday as the night he won his first Pro Stock feature at the Shore speed­way. He held off Matawan’s John Therdkildsen in the 25-lap event.

Points leader Ray Gastelu of Jackson was fourth and Freehold’s Chas Okerson, fifth.

This Saturday night the Pro Stocks will race for double points over 50 laps. Gastelu has a comfortable — but not insurmountable — lead and this Saturday night could be the last chance that anyone has to put a large dent into it.

Farmingdale’s Craig Wallis, the defending champion, and multiple past champion Rich Mongeau of Brick are locked in a very tight battle for the ’99 Street Stock title.

Saturday night Wallis gained an edge with his third place finish. Geoff Green of Toms River captured the 20-lap main event.

The Street Stocks will race for double points themselves this Saturday when they will go 50 laps.

Chris Kilbride of Colts Neck made his return to the Truck Series a winner, hold­ing off the challenge of Phil Naylor of Absecon in the 15-lap final. The Buckley brothers of Marlboro, Dennis and Tim, were fourth and fifth.

The Truck Series and Legends Cars will all be in action on Saturday as well. Events will start at 6:30 p.m. with the Modified time trials. The first heat race will go off at 7.

East WindsorRain postponed Friday night’s stock

racing card at East Windsor Speedway. The half-mile clay oval will try again this Friday night with the Small-Block

Modified Twin-20’s headlining the evening. Points leader Kenny Brightbill of Sinking Springs, Pa., will be looking to open up some distance on his rivals, Jimmy Horton of Whitehouse Station and Doug Hoffman of Allentown, Pa. Likewise, Horton and Hoffman will be looking to move closer to Brightbill, which they can with two good efforts on Friday night.

The Street Stocks and Sportsman will all be in action. The green flag will wave at 7:30 p.m.

New EgyptAt New Egypt Speedway, Ivyland, Pa.’s

Tim Tanner Jr. certainly earned his first fea­ture win of the 1999 season, holding off Kenny Brightbill of Sinking Springs, Pa., and Bill Pauch, the two drivers who have dominated the Modified Division this year. The final was over 25 laps.

Jack Swain of Mount Laurel won his second 15-lap Sportsman Division feature and Ralph Gargiulo of Brick held off Howell’s Jeff Carpenter to win the 15-lap Street Stock final.

Greg Coverdale of Milford, Del., won the 25-lap URC Sprint Car feature.

This Saturday night, the Modified, Sportsman and Street Stock Divisions will be on the card with the Street Stock drivers racing for double points over 20 laps. First heat starts at 6:30 p.m.

FlemingtonThe NASCAR Tar-Car Modified cham­

pion at Flemington will be crowned this Saturday night. Hqwell’s Steve Whitt, the defending champion, was in a good posi­tion to hold onto his title, but had a bad night and that allowed his neighbor, Pete Brittain of Farmingdale, to retake the points lead.

Whitt was in third place with just over a lap to go when he clipped the wall on turn four and fell back to eighth place. That al­lowed, Brittain who won the race, to over­take the nine-time winner. Brittain won for the second time.

The title will be settled Saturday night.Whitt also was looking to win the

Northeast Regional points title, but that is in jeopardy now as well. Whitt needs to win feature No. 10 this Saturday to have any chance of winning both titles.

Phil Cox of Ringoes enjoyed a big evening on Saturday as he swept both 20- lap features for the Daytona Late Models. Phil Retter, of Phillipsburg, won the 20-lap Great American Stocks & Trucks feature.

All three stock car divisions will be rac­ing this Saturday night starting at 8.

At 2 p.m. this Saturday, the 200-lap en- duro for Street Stocks will be contested.

S P O R T S H O R T S

The Garden State Yankees baseball team is holding open tryouts for players ages 17, 18, 19 and 20. Players who make the team will have the opportunity to play in the Garden State Baseball Conference Wooden Bat Showcase Division and have the chance to travel to Florida in the winter for a spring training and talent showcases. Call (732) 750-1969.

Central East Jersey Basketball Officials will be holding its annual clinic

for the training of high school basketball officials in October. For more information, call Ray Kelton in the evening at (732) 613-0520.

The Garden State Baseball Conference is now accepting teams for its Fall Sunday Double-Header Metal Bat Division. There will be separate divisions for teams with players 10 to 14 years old. Call (732) 750-5506 for additional infor­mation.

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FAMILY LAW: DIVORCE/DOMESTIC VIOLENCE CONSUMER FRAUD/AUTO LEMON LAWREAL ESTATE: CLOSINGS & REFINANCE: COMMERCIAL / RESIDENTIAL

4 0 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1999

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745 Poole Ave., at Rt. 36 No. Hazlet, NJ 07730

7 3 2 - 8 8 8 - 9 7 7 3L ic e n s e # 13TU T000I

The Avalanche, a 12-and-under roller hockey team playing at GoodSports USA, Aberdeen, is seeking experienced players. The season begins Sept. 11. For more infor­mation, call Vinnie Palumbo at (732) 651­0144.

The Hazlet Recreation Commission will begin taking registrations for a roller hockey clinic for ages 7 and up today. Participants must have turned 7 by Jan. 1, 1999, to be eligible. The clinic will be held at the Recreation Commission’s new rink in Veterans Memorial Park on weekends beginning in October. Registration forms are available in the recreation office in the park. Forms also will be included in the first newsletter given out at township schools. The fee for the program is $40 for Hazlet residents and $80 for nonresidents. Proof of residency will be required. For more information, call (732) 739-0653.

The Hazlet Recreation Commission is seeking volunteers. For more information, call (732) 739-0653.

The March of Dimes of Central Jersey will hold a co-ed softball tournament on Sept. 18 (rain date Oct. 2) at William Warren Park, Woodbridge. The tournament will benefit March of Dimes research, edu­cation and local community service pro­grams to prevent birth defects and infant mortality. The registration fee is $275. The tournament starts in the morning and includes a barbecue lunch in the afternoon for all players. To register, call Lillian Arnold at (609) 655-7400.

The Spotswood Recreation Department is sponsoring its sixth annual 5K and 1 mile races on Oct. 23. Races will begin at 9 a.m. from the starting line behind the high school and Little League snack bar. Applications may be picked up at the Manhattan Bagel on Summerhill Road and the Spotswood Library. Applications may also be obtained by calling (732) 251-7370. Leave your name and address on the machine and an application will be sent to you. The entrance fee for the race is $12 if postmarked by Oct. 16. Race-day registration is $15. Entrants receive a T-shirt and refreshments.

The American Heart Association 1999 Monmouth County Heart Walk will be held in Thompson Park, Lincroft, on Oct. 3. Participants can walk as individuals or teams. Call (732) 821-2610 or 1-800-634­1 AHA to register or for more information.

The Sixth Annual Saturday in the Park ’99: Women Taking Steps to End Domestic Violence will be held on Sept. 4 at the Women’s Center of Monmouth County Inc., 1 Bethany Road, Hazlet. The event is sponsored by the Jersey Shore Running Club and the Women’s Center of Monmouth County Inc. More than 400 individual women runners, including teams of mothers and daughters, are expected to join together to promote awareness about ending domestic violence in Monmouth County.

The event will feature a Women’s 5K Run and Race Walk at 9 a.m.; an Open Fitness Walk at 9:05; and Children’s Races at 9:50. Entry fees are $18 and $5 for the Children’s Races. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. on race day. Call Patty Hinck at (732) 571-2162 to register for the events or further information.

The Colts Neck Firehouse No. 2 onConover Road will be hosting the All Sport and Vintage Card. Starting Line-up, Beanie

Babies and Collectible Show on Sept. 12 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Admission to this fund­raising event is free. Call (732) 946-9620 for additional information.

NJN Public Television’s third annual Golf Challenge will be held Sept. 13 at the Metedeconk National Golf Club in Jackson. The day’s activities will start at 10:30 a.m., with registration followed by an early buffet lunch at 11. Tee-off is 12:30 p.m. and at the end of the day there will be a post-competi­tion reception. Call (609) 777-5000 for additional information.

The second annual Make-A-Wish Golf Classic will be held on Sept. 13 at the New Jersey National Golf Club in Basking Ridge. The $195 entry fee will include con­tinental breakfast, tee gift packet, practice range, greens fee, cart, a deluxe cocktail luncheon, participant prizes and awards and a silent auction. A $50 luncheon and auction ticket is available for non-players. The day will begin at 7 a.m. with registration, break­fast and open practice range. The modified shotgun start for the golf is 8:30 a.m. For more information, call tournament coordi­nator Tom Sharpe at (973) 467-7992 or Make-A-Wish at (908) 964-5055.

The Holmdel Stallions under-13 boys soccer team is seeking players for the fall season. The team will play in the Monmouth-Ocean Soccer Association and will be trained by Iouri (George) Vichniakov, a former European profession­al and coach at Hunter College, N.Y.C. Players must be bom after Aug. 1,1986. For more information or to schedule a tryout, call Joe Branco at (973) 297-5230 during the day or (732) 946-2218 in the evening.

The Central Jersey Hawks boys 10- year-olds Amateur Athletic Union basket­ball team is seeking dedicated athletic play­ers with a passion for the game. To be eligi­ble, players must be bom after Aug. 31, 1989, or be in the fourth grade. For more information, call Kevin Kresge at (732) 615-5073.

The Wings, a 10-and-under roller hockey team, are seeking an experienced goalie and additional players for the upcom­ing season at GoodSports USA, Aberdeen. For more information, call Danny Greene at (732) 613-9398.

The Hazlet Youth Athletic League will be holding basketball registrations for its in-town and Mid Monmouth teams for boys ages 7-17 and girls ages 7-15 at the organization’s clubhouse on Hazlet Avenue on Sept. 12, 15 and 17. Registration will be open from 7 to 9 p.m. each day; proof of residency and age will be required. The birthday cutoff for each division is Aug. 31. Registration fees are $55 for one child, $80 for two children and $105 for three or more children from the same family. There is a $50 work deposit required. For more information, call (732) 264-3060.

The Hazlet Youth Athletic League will be holding registration for its in-town wrestling program for boys and girls in first through eighth grade at its clubhouse on Hazlet Avenue on Sept. 12, 15 and 17. Registration will be open from 7 to 9 p.m. each day and proof of residency and age will be required. The birthday cutoff for each division is Aug. 31. The registration fee is $75 per child. There is a $50 work deposit required. For* more information, call (732) 264-3060.

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3 9 0 - 7 7 0 0S I H o u rs : M o n . , T u e s ., W e d ., 8 -5m M T h u r s . , F r i . , 8 -8 , S a t ., 8 -5 , S u n ., 1 0 -3

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THE M A R K E T P L A C E• Real Estate • Business • Auto • Classified •

Property lines reflect the most recent sale prices o f homes. The inform ation is provided by Monmouth and Middlesex County pub lic records.

ABERDEEN1 3 C a n f ie ld L a n e .......................$ 2 0 4 ,9 0 06 0 C liffw o o d A v e .........................$ 6 9 ,9 0 01 0 F a w n P la c e ...........................$ 1 7 8 ,0 0 08 2 M a th ia s e n P la c e # 9 6 ..........$ 1 3 0 ,0 0 01 1 3 W a r re n D r i v e ......................$ 2 2 9 ,5 0 05 3 7 S . A t la n t ic A v e ......................$ 8 3 ,5 0 02 0 7 C e n te r S t .............................. $ 7 2 ,0 0 06 0 C o u n t y R o a d ........................$ 1 0 4 ,0 0 01 0 9 D u n d e e C o u r t .......................$ 9 4 ,0 0 01 1 3 D u n d e e C o u r t .......................$ 7 5 ,0 0 03 2 7 G u ld e n S t ........................... $ 1 1 2 ,0 0 04 Id lew ild L a n e ..........................$ 1 8 0 ,0 0 03 2 In g ra m C ir c le ........................$ 1 6 6 ,0 0 03 9 L e n n y C o u r t .........................$ 1 4 1 ,6 7 74 3 L e n n y C o u r t .........................$ 1 3 6 ,4 0 02 2 L u c ia C o u r t ...........................$ 1 3 7 ,0 0 04 9 L u c ia C o u r t ........................... $ 1 4 2 ,0 6 83 8 N e w B ru n s w ic k A v e ............. $ 2 2 5 ,0 0 031 S te m le r D r i v e .......................$ 1 6 0 ,0 0 011 W o o d b r o o k D r iv e ................. $ 1 7 0 ,0 0 0

1 9 A p p le to n D r iv e ......................$ 1 5 4 ,0 0 08 B irc h A v e ................................ $ 1 6 0 ,0 0 02 B r is c o e T e r r a c e ......................$ 1 9 6 ,5 0 02 3 B u tto n w o o d P l a c e ............... $ 1 4 8 ,0 0 01 0 C o o p e r L a n e ........................$ 1 6 7 ,0 0 02 3 C r e s c i B l v d ........................... $ 2 0 5 ,0 0 03 K n o ll T e r r a c e ..........................$ 1 4 2 ,0 0 02 5 7 L a u re l A v e ..........................$ 1 7 0 ,0 0 06 6 L ib e r ty P l a c e ..........................$ 6 4 ,9 0 02 8 4 M id d le R o a d .......................$ 1 2 3 ,0 0 03 8 N e v a d a D r iv e ........................$ 1 4 8 ,0 0 03 N o r m a P l a c e ..........................$ 1 7 6 ,0 0 03 3 P a rk v ie w D r i v e .....................$ 1 3 8 ,0 0 09 5 V il la g e G r e e n .........................$ 7 5 ,0 0 01 9 C r o m a n C o u r t ......................$ 1 9 5 ,0 0 03 6 F ie ld c re st W a y ......................$ 1 3 1 ,2 5 03 3 9 M id d le R o a d .......................$ 1 4 5 ,0 0 08 2 7 P o o le A v e ...........................$ 1 8 5 ,0 0 0

9 9 C a r l s b a d C o u r t .....................$ 3 6 4 ,0 0 03 2 E ly R o a d .............................. $ 4 5 0 ,0 0 021 G ra n d v ie w D r iv e ...................$ 3 9 0 ,0 0 08 5 M a in S t ................................. $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 02 4 M o u n t D r iv e ..........................$ 3 4 5 ,0 0 01 9 M u lb e r r y L a n e ......................$ 3 2 1 ,6 9 44 2 - 4 9 M u lb e r r y L a n e ................ $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 02 P r o sp e c t S t ............................ $ 2 7 3 ,0 0 02 1 6 R o u te 3 4 ............................ $ 7 5 0 ,0 0 09 B re e z e K n o l l s .........................$ 3 9 5 ,0 0 02 3 H a w th o rn e A ve .................... $ 2 7 9 ,0 0 02 3 E . L a w n D r i v e .......................$ 5 3 5 ,0 0 08 2 -E . M a in S t ............................ $ 2 9 2 ,5 0 02 8 M u lb e r r y L a n e ......................$ 3 0 5 ,5 0 03 0 M u lb e r r y L a n e ......................$ 3 0 5 ,0 0 03 3 M u lb e r r y L a n e ......................$ 2 9 3 ,8 0 0

MATAWAN

P R O P E R T Y L I N E S101 N o rth a m to n D r iv e .............. $ 1 7 4 ,0 0 01 3 O rc h a rd A v e .........................$ 2 0 0 ,0 0 01 7 7 P a lo A lto C o u r t .................. $ 3 6 4 ,0 0 06 2 T e le g ra p h Hill R o a d ............. $ 2 7 2 ,0 0 0

1 4 C e d a r S t ................................. $ 7 0 ,0 0 01 8 C h a n d le r A v e ........................$ 1 2 6 ,0 0 03 9 M o n r o e S t ............................ $ 1 4 7 ,9 0 09 9 O s b o r n S t ............................... $ 7 5 ,0 0 01 0 0 -5 1 s t S t ................................. $ 7 3 ,0 0 01 0 0 -8 1 s t S t ................................. $ 7 7 ,0 0 01 3 9 -6 3 rd S t .............................. $ 1 3 6 ,4 0 0

—1 6 8 B r o a d S t ............................. $ 1 2 0 ,0 0 011 L ib e rty S t .............................. $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 02 9 7 M a in S t ............................... $ 1 6 9 ,5 0 03 P o e t D r i v e .............................. $ 1 5 7 ,5 0 03 2 C e n te r S t .............................. $ 1 6 0 ,0 0 01 9 R a v in e D r iv e .........................$ 1 4 4 ,0 0 01 2 S o m e r s e t P l a c e ....................$ 2 1 5 ,0 0 03 2 W ils o n A v e ........................... $ 1 4 1 ,5 0 0

5 - A A u b u rn C o u r t ......................$ 1 1 8 ,0 0 08 8 B ra in a rd A v e .........................$ 1 7 5 ,0 0 021 D e v o n R o a d .........................$ 2 2 6 ,0 0 05 9 F o s te r S t ............................... $ 1 4 8 ,5 0 01 0 G u ll R o a d ............................. $ 3 5 5 ,0 0 03 2 H ig h la n d A v e ..........................$ 8 5 ,0 0 0161 L e x in g to n C o u r t ................. $ 1 0 3 ,0 0 05 2 5 L o c u s t P o in t R o a d ............. $ 2 4 5 ,0 0 04 3 6 M o n m o u th A v e .................. $ 1 0 4 ,0 0 02 0 R o o s e v e l t C irc le W .............. $ 1 4 1 ,0 0 01 2 6 S e a b r e e z e A v e .....................$ 8 8 ,0 0 02 S h a w C o u r t ............................ $ 3 4 9 ,0 0 01 2 S t e b e n D r i v e ........................$ 2 4 5 ,0 0 02 3 7 S ta te R o u te 3 5 .................. $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 01 5 8 S t a t e s i r P l a c e .....................$ 1 9 0 ,0 0 05 4 S t o n e h e n g e D r i v e ............... $ 3 1 1 ,0 0 01 8 W a ln u t S t .............................. $ 1 2 1 ,0 0 05 8 W a r re n P l a c e ........................$ 2 1 0 ,0 0 07 0 W h itm a n D r iv e ......................$ 2 4 4 ,0 0 02 3 3 Y a le D r i v e ...........................$ 3 3 9 ,0 0 0151 12 th S t ................................ $ 1 9 0 ,0 0 06 A c k e r D r iv e ............................... $ 5 5 ,0 0 010 A lic ia C o u r t ........................... $ 4 2 5 ,0 0 01 9 A n d o v e r C o u r t ......................$ 1 6 0 ,0 0 02 7 - D A n d o v e r C o u r t ....................$ 9 6 ,0 0 01 2 4 A r r o w o o d C o u r t ................. $ 1 0 6 ,5 0 02 2 2 B e a c h A v e ............................ $ 6 5 ,0 0 01 B e a c o n Hill R o a d .................. $ 2 1 0 ,0 0 01 C la re m o n t C o u r t .....................$ 1 5 9 ,9 0 06 0 6 C lin to n A v e .........................$ 1 3 4 ,0 0 01 2 4 C o n o v e r L a n e .....................$ 4 0 0 ,0 0 04 9 1 N. F o x A v e ..........................$ 1 5 7 ,5 0 02 5 G e o r g e S t ............................. $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 01 0 L e o n a rd v i l le R o a d ............... $ 1 6 5 ,0 0 04 9 7 L e o n a rd v i l le R o a d ............. $ 2 2 7 ,0 0 06 0 M a in S t ................................. $ 1 1 8 ,0 0 05 8 M a n n in g S t ............................. $ 9 6 ,0 0 01 5 7 M o n m o u th A v e .................. $ 1 3 0 ,0 0 061 N e w M o n m o u th R o a d $ 1 1 9 ,9 0 05 0 9 N e w m a n S p r i n g s R o a d $ 2 1 5 ,0 0 0

3 N i le s A v e .............................. $ 2 3 5 ,5 0 071 N o rm a A v e ........................... $ 1 6 6 ,0 0 08 O x fo rd L a n e ........................... $ 1 7 4 ,0 0 08 2 P a p e D r i v e ...........................$ 2 0 0 ,0 0 07 3 7 P a rk A v e ............................ $ 1 4 0 ,0 0 09 5 P a rk v ie w T e r ra c e ................. $ 1 7 0 ,0 0 02 4 7 P o r t la n d R o a d ................... $ 3 8 5 ,0 0 01 2 R o m a C o u r t ..........................$ 1 4 3 ,1 3 52 2 S c h e l ly D r i v e ........................$ 2 3 5 ,0 0 05 7 S h o r e A c r e s A v e ................. $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 08 9 S p r u c e D r i v e ........................$ 7 0 0 ,0 0 04 4 S y c a m o r e A v e ........................$ 5 4 ,0 7 51 2 7 S y c a m o r e A v e ......................$ 8 2 ,0 0 04 4 T h e T ra il................................ $ 2 1 8 ,0 0 02 6 5 T h o m p s o n A v e .....................$ 7 6 ,1 0 63 2 0 T h o m p s o n A v e .................. $ 1 3 2 ,9 0 03 3 T h o r n e P l a c e ........................$ 1 8 8 ,0 0 03 7 V a lle y D r i v e ..........................$ 1 4 5 ,0 0 01 1 0 V ib u rn u m T e r r a c e .............. $ 1 0 5 ,0 0 01 2 W illo w S t ................................ $ 8 7 ,8 6 11 6 4 7th S t .................................. $ 1 3 2 ,0 0 0

2 6 E n c lo s u r e D r iv e ....................$ 2 7 7 ,0 0 011 J u s t in C o u r t ..........................$ 3 4 0 ,0 0 07 3 S M a in S t ............................. $ 3 3 0 ,0 0 01 0 P u e b lo C o u r t ........................$ 3 1 0 ,4 9 02 7 9 R o u te 5 2 0 ..........................$ 1 1 0 ,0 0 02 5 2 S ta te R o u t e 7 9 N .............. $ 1 6 5 ,0 0 01 2 9 B ria rc liff D r iv e .....................$ 4 2 0 ,0 0 04 2 B ro w n R o a d .........................$ 1 9 0 ,0 0 01 G lo u c e s t e r D r i v e ....................$ 3 8 6 ,0 0 04 4 3 H a n c o c k P l a c e .................. $ 1 1 2 ,0 0 03 3 H u m m in g b ird C o u r t ............. $ 1 8 9 ,5 0 05 M ic h e lle C o u r t ........................$ 3 4 0 ,0 0 01 0 N a s h u a D r i v e .......................$ 2 9 3 ,0 0 04 0 5 P e r ry S t .............................. $ 2 7 0 ,0 0 01 2 8 R a d c lif f P l a c e .....................$ 1 2 9 ,0 0 071 S c h o o l R o a d E .....................$ 3 5 0 ,0 0 06 V is t a D r iv e .............................. $ 3 8 6 ,0 0 01 3 2 W o o d c lif f B lv d .....................$ 2 7 0 ,0 0 0

MARLBORO

V.R.I. Realtors/Better Homes and Gardens presents career night

HAZLET — Oftentimes, a par­ent’s return to the workplace coin­cides with a child’s return — or first trip — to school. While some parents who have been out of the workforce for what might seem like a long peri­od of time may feel as if their employment options are limited, the field of real estate can offers oppor­tunities to earn significant income while still maintaining a measure of scheduling flexibility.

V.R.I. Realtors/Better Homes and Gardens is offering a career night for those interested in the real estate profession. Representatives of V.R.I. Realtors/Better Homes and Gardens will answer some of the most com­monly asked questions about getting started in this growing field. Those attending can also inquire about spe­cial scholarships for real estate school.

Career night will begin at 7 p.m. on Sept. 14 in the firm’s Hazlet office, located at 3400 Route 35, next to Home Depot. Call (732) 264 9511 for more information or stop by V.R.I. Realtors/Better Homes and Gardens.

B A R B A R A K E N A S

REDUCED!E D G E M E R E H E IG H T S

M A T A W A N 3 b e d r o o m C A P E

I N G R O U N D P O O L B e a u t i f u l p r o p e r t y P L U S - l o t c a n b e

S U B D I V I D E D !

$244,900STRATHMORE SPECIALIST

7 3 2 - 9 7 2 - 1 0 0 0 5 C E N T R A L E ^ 7 3 2 - 5 6 6 - 1 1 6 0 sOver 375 Houses Sold/Marketed Since 1984

IF YOU WANT YOUR HOUSE SOLD CALL BARBARA

M illion Dollar Club1985-1998

• k B e t t e ri t o m e s

- t - a n d G a r d e n sI

R e a l E s t a t e

S a l e s p e r s o n C o u r s e

E

We will sponsor and pay for you to attend Real Estate School at a location near you. 2 week, evening & weekend classes available

5 offices to choose from Keyport/Hazlet/Middletown/Sea Bright/Brick

• k B e t t e r V .R .I . R e a l t o r sm f l l H S f f i S S ® 7 3 2 -2 6 4 -9 5 9 3

For M ore D e ta ils A sk fo r Gail.

MIDDLETOWN

R O O M F O R E V E R Y O N ESpacious 4 bdrm., 2 1/2 bath home features FR w/frpl., ceramic tiled ElK, formal DR, MBR w/private deck, skylight & att. bath. 4 yr. old gas heat, C/A, 2 car garage. Parklike property.

$

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4 2 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1999

THE M A R K E T P L A C E• R e a l E s t a t e • B u s i n e s s • A u t o • C l a s s i f i e d •

V.R.I. Realtors offers tips for water conservationAny Realtor knows a home in good

repair is easier to sell, and that includes leak-free pipes and faucets. There are plenty of other reasons for everyone to be leak-conscious, however, particularly during times of inordinately low rainfall, such as the drought currently being experienced throughout the state.

Although reservoirs are not yet at dangerously low levels, the situation could become more serious in the months to come as rainfall can taper off in this region in the winter. Larry Vecchio, broker/owner of V.R.I. Realtors/Better Homes and Gardens, re­minds residents how important it is o conserve water around the house and offers a few tips.

Fixing leaks is an important first step in conserving water. A fau,cet with a slow leak wastes 15 to 20 gallons of wa­ter per day. Simple repairs can conserve hundreds of gallons of water per week.

For more complicated leaks which might require the attentions of plumber, don’t put off calling in a professional. Serious leaks not only waste water, they waste money. The money you save on your water bill will eventually pay for the plumber, and you’ll help keep the reservoirs full for the winter.

Even if you do not have leaks in your home, there are still plenty of steps you can take to help conserve water. Common sense dictates that taking a shorter shower will use less water, but

did you know that for every minute you trim off your shower time you can save 5 to 10 gallons of water? Better yet, install a low flow shower head which can cut water flow in half or even a third depending on the model. Combine this step with a shorter shower and you’ll be conserving up a storm.

A bath generally requires 25-30 gal­lons of water. Opt for a short shower in­stead, or if j. ath is still necessary, only fill the tub halfway.

A bathroom or kitchen sink can use 2 to 6 gallons of water per minute. To con­serve, do not run the water too fast. Also, do not run the water while brushing your teeth, shaving or doing the dishes. Running the water while brushing your teeth can waste more than 50 gallons of water a day.

Instead of running water to let it get cold before drinking, use ice cubes or keep a bottle of water chilled in the re­frigerator. Avoid running water to make it hot so that it boils faster. In addition, you may consider installing faucet aera­tors which will cut down on water flow.

Do not use your toilet as a wastebas­ket. One flush can use up to 6 gallons of water on some toilet models. Consider installing a tank dam or displacement bag to cut down on the amount of water used with each flush. In addition, try to avoid running the dishwasher or the washing machine until they are full.

Whenever possible, use a short, en- ergy-saver cycle.

Outdoors, follow state and local vol­untary water restrictions. When allowed, water lawns and gardens only on alter­nate days depending on whether your house number is odd or even. Do not overwater and avoid watering in the middle of the afternoon. Watering before 9 a.m. or after 7 p.m. will keep water from evaporating in the hot sun, ensur­ing that more moisture will reach your plants’ roots.

Check and make sure you do not leave water running when you use the hose. Do not rinse down your sidewalk or driveway — sweep them clean instead. Also, take your car to the car wash rather than tackling the task yourself.

Taking these few steps can save hun­dreds of gallons of water per household per day. If entire neighborhoods work together, thousands and thousands of gallons of water per day will be kept in our reservoirs rather than washed down the drain.

For more information about conserv­ing water, call V.R.I. Realtors/Better Homes and Gardens in Hazlet at (732) 264-9511, Keyport at (732) 264-9593, Middletown at (732) 957-0300, Sea Bright at (732) 530-1900 or Brick at 1-800-396-9003. You can also contact V.R.I./B.H.&G. on the web at www.bet- terhomesnj.com.

M o n m o u t h H e a l t h C a r e

F o u n d a t i o n a p p o i n t s s i x

t o b o a r d o l t r u s t e e sMonmouth Health Care Foundation, the

fund-raising arm of Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, recently welcomed six representatives to its board of trustees.

The new foundation trustees include Rumson residents Sevi Avigdor, M.D., a sur­geon who heads the surgical endoscopy unit at Monmouth; Lucia Blank, a consultant with Modo Eyewear, New York; and radiol­ogist Beth Deutch, M.D., medical director of The Jacqueline M. Wilentz Comprehensive Breast Center at Monmouth.

Also named were Wall resident Robert Gerard, vice president of marketing and business development with PMK Group, a consulting and environmental engineering firm with a local office in Spring Lake; George Michals, Oakhurst, a licensed nurs­ing home administrator who operates the Neptune Rehabilitation and Care Center and owns the Ocean Township-based weekly newspaper ShoreView as well as the Jersey ShoreCats professional basketball team; and Red Bank resident Maria Steinberg, a com­munity activist who also is a trustee of Monmouth University, West Long Branch.

Monmouth Health Care Foundation’s goal is to raise funds for the expansion of hospital facilities, the purchase of equipment and the support of new program develop­ment and graduate medical education. Since its charter in 1982, the foundation has raised millions of dollars for use in construction, acquisition of equipment and endowments for Monmouth Medical, an affiliate of the St. Barnabas Health Care System.

C E N T R A L J E R S E Y M O R T G A G E R A T E S

Lenders Phone #

15-yr Fix. 1 -yr A R M 30-yr Jum.C o m m e n ts

R A T E S p t s . RATE PTS. RATE PTS. RATE PTS.Access Mortgage S e r v ic e s 8 8 8 - L O A N - 8 4 5

7 . 5 0 0 % 3 . 0 0 7 . 6 2 5 % 0 . 0 0 6 . 2 5 0 %.. . . . . . . . . . . . .

1 .0 0 8 . 3 7 5 % 0 . 0 0 -

Brunswick Bank & Trust7 3 2 - 2 4 7 - 5 8 0 0

N / Q N / Q N / Q N / Q N / Q N / Q N / Q N / Q -

Choice Mortgage Services7 3 2 - 4 6 2 - 8 1 8 4

7 . 5 0 0 % 0 . 0 0 7 . 1 2 5 % 0 . 0 0 5 . 7 5 0 % 0 . 0 0 8 . 0 0 0 % 0 . 0 0A pp ly & Lo ck -in over the phone w ith no lock-in

fee, no application fee & 0 points.Columbia Savings Bank8 0 0 - 9 6 2 - 4 9 8 9

8 . 1 2 5 % : 0 , 0 0 ' . : / " ■ > 0 . 0 0 5 . 5 0 0 % 1 .0 0 N / Q N / QLoan Amounts to $350,000 for 30 yis. Loan Amounts to $.500,000

fur 15 yrs. 10 mil), pre-qualification. Call for Jurobo talc M gt.( orinthian Capital Group7 3 2 - 7 4 5 - 8 8 7 0

7 . 6 2 5 % 0 . 0 0 7 . 2 5 0 % 0 . 0 0 N / A N / A 7 . 8 7 5 % 0 . 0 0N o fceom e Jumbo, 2 0 % D o w n . 8 .12 5% A P R .

A sk about ou r R ate W atch Program.Crusader Bank8 0 0 - 3 5 3 - 7 1 0 5

N / Q N / Q N / Q N / Q N / Q N / Q N / Q-

Crystal Mortgage8 0 0 - 3 7 8 - 5 0 1 0

7 . 7 5 0 % 0 . 0 0 7 . 3 7 5 % 0 . 0 0 5 . 1 2 5 % 0 . 0 0 8 . 0 0 0 % 0 . 0 0Serving all o f N ew Jersey.

First Bank of Central Jersey7 3 2 - 9 5 1 - 3 9 1 1

6 . 8 7 5 % 3 . 0 0 6 . 6 2 5 % 3 . 0 0 N / Q N / Q 7 . 0 0 0 % 3 , 0 0“Y o u r# l M ortgage Lender”

For the Low est Rates & N o Junk Fees.1st Constitution Bank8 8 8 - 5 1 9 - 7 6 7 7

7 . 7 5 0 % 0 . 0 0 7 . 3 7 5 % 0 . 0 0 6 . 2 5 0 % 0 . 0 0 N / Q N / QC all about our Jumbo B lend M ortgage

w ith Super Lo w Rales.Freehold Savings & Loan7 3 2 - 4 6 2 - 6 7 0 0

8 , 0 0 0 % 0 . 0 0 7 . 5 0 0 % 0 . 0 0 N / A N / A 8 . 2 5 0 % 0 . 0 0W e o ffer First T im e Homebuyers w ith 3% down.

P M I required on less than 20 % downHamilton National Mtg.6 0 9 - 2 7 3 - 1 2 3 4

7 . 3 7 5 % 0 . 0 0 7 . 0 0 0 % 0 . 0 0 N / Q N / Q 7 . 8 7 5 % 0 . 0 0Consistently the lowest rales. R ock bottom jum bo

rates. Free Pre-qualifications. O pen 7 days/w k.Hometown Mortgage8 8 8 - 8 5 4 - 8 1 0 0

* 4 . 9 9 0 % 0 . 0 0 6 . 7 5 0 % 3 . 0 0 5 . 0 0 0 % 0 . 0 0 5 . 9 9 0 % 0 . 0 0* E ff. rate based on 30-yr. loan paid o f f in 21 .5 yrs.

N o application fee. w ww.lum ongagc.eOEi ILighthouse Mortgage8 0 0 - 7 8 4 - 1 3 3 1

7 . 0 0 0 % 3 . 0 0 6 . 6 2 5 % 3 . 0 0 6 . 6 2 5 % 0 . 0 0 7 . 2 5 5 % 3 . 0 0* * * N o A pp lica tion F e e s !* * *

***E x te n d e d Lo ck S pec ia lis ts !***Loan Search8 0 0 - 5 9 1 - 3 2 7 9

7 . 7 5 0 % 0 . 0 0 7 . 2 5 0 % 0 . 0 0 5 , 5 0 0 % 0 . 0 0 8 . 0 0 0 % 0 . 0 0 N J ’s Low est Rates! w ww.loansearch.com

Magyar Savings Bank8 8 8 - 9 9 0 - B A N K

N / Q N / Q N / Q N / Q N / Q N / Q N / Q N / Q -

' The' Mortgage Group £ ■v . 8 8 8 - 8 6 4 - 5 3 6 3

i.625% 0 . 0 0 7 . 3 7 5 % : 5 . 8 7 5 % 0 . 0 0 7 . 6 2 5 % 0 . 0 010/1 A R M 7 .37 5% /0 pts.

The Rahway Svgs. Institut’n 7 3 2 - 3 8 8 - 1 8 0 0 ext. 6 4 3

0 . 0 0 ' 7 . 5 0 0 % " 7 . 2 5 W 0 6 . 7 5 0 0 . 0 0 Float D ow n O ption . A ffo rdab le Housing and First T im e l lom ebuver Programs.

Vantage Financial Services.

N / Q N / Q N / Q N / Q N / Q N / Q N / Q ! : ' ,■ ‘ '

In fo rm a tio n p ro v id e d b y T h e N a tio n a l F in an c ia l N ew s S ervices. R ates are v a lid as o f A ug ust 2 7 , 1999 and are subject to change w ith o u t no tice. C o n ta ct lenders d ire c tly fo r ad d itio na l fees and services, and A P R ’s. Lenders w ish in g to partic ip ate in this survey, p lease ca ll 8 0 0 -9 3 9 -N F N S . C h e ck rates on the In te rn e t - www.nfns.com.

R O Y A L R A T E S5/1 ARM

7% ZERO PINTS JUMBO & CONFORMING

_______ 7.05% APR________30 YEAR FIXED

71/2% ZERO POINTS APR 7.56% ‘ INCOME LIMITS

• L O W E S T RATES/FEES • FREE R E F IN A N C IN G • FLO AT D O W N

• FH A/VA L O A N S S P E C IA LIS T cmi

H K a s t l eM o r t g a g e

77 West Main St., Freehold, N J 07728 “W H E R E B O R R O W E R S A R E TR E A TE D L IK E RO YA LTY.”

Licensed Mfg. Banker N.J. Dept. Of Banking, Rates subject to change.

1 -888-852-7853

JAYNE CAMLINOver 12 yrs. experience

Whether you are selling your home or desiring to purchase a home why don’t you allow my 12 years experience help you make it possible.

JAYNE CAMLIN

1 Coldwell Banker Presidents Club, “98”NJAR Million Dollar Club, “92” , “93” , “95” , “96” , “98” .

For Al! Your Real Estate Needs C a l l J a y n e C a m l inPager: 461-9008

I M ID D LETO W N OFFICE D3 9 5 0 HIGHWAY 3 5e 7 3 2 - 6 7 1 - 1 0 0 0

c o L o iu e u . BANK.GR □

INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1;'l999 4 3

THE M A R K E T P L A C E• R e a l E s t a t e • B u s i n e s s • A u t o • C l a s s i f i e d •

W a y n e D i s a n z a n a m e d p r e s i d e n t o f

A m e r i c a n L u n g A s s o c i a t i o n o f N . J .Wayne W. Disanza, president of Acute

Care Specialists, Matawan, was elected president of the American Lung Association of New Jersey (ALANJ) at the group’s recent annual business meeting.

TTie ALANJ, affiliated with the national American Lung Association, is New Jersey’s oldest voluntary health agency. Founded in 1906, the group is known statewide as the “Christmas Seal People” and dedicated to the prevention and control of lung disease including asthma, emphy­sema, lung cancer and the causal factor of smoking, air pollution and occupational hazards.

Disanza, a resident of Toms River, has been involved in the work of the associa­tion for seven years. Disanza, who also serves as president of the ALANJ’s South Jersey Regional Advisory Board, previ­ously served as vice president of the ALANJ. He is a member of the ALANJ’s

Executive Program and Budget Committees. He serves on the Leadership Committee for the Country Classic Golf and Tennis Outing held annually in Princeton.

The Toms River resident will also di­rect the ALANJ’s March 25, 2000 “Breath of Spring Ball,” which is dedicated to rais­ing funds for “Camp Superkids,” the state’s only camping experience for chil­dren with asthma and lung disease research in the Garden State.

Disanza is a registered respiratory and cardiopulmonary therapist. He received a bachelor of science degree in health care management from St. Peter’s College and a master of business administration degree from New York University. Disanza is managing partner of Airways Develop­ment Co. and is president of Ocean County Realty Associates.

AddressCity, State _____________________________Zip_________ Telephone___________

Please mail to: The Navesink House, 40 Riverside Avenue, Rt. 35, Red Bank, NJ 07701

R e t i r e m e n t w i t h a W a t e r V i e w

A NOT-FOR-PROFIT CONTINUING CARE RETIREMENT COMMUNITY

Name

The Navesink House

Grandmother has always lived by the water. It’s no surprise she chose THE NAVESINK HOUSE where she enjoys boating, trips, parties & still has time for family & friends.

Affordable life care provides the elements for security now & in the future.

For more information, mail in the coupon or call 1-800-842-2480.

Visit us at www.navesinkhouse.org

Residential Brokerage

Donna Bruno

te B r o w s e O u r W e b s i t e ! w w w . n y m e t r o . c o Id w e l l b a n k e r . c o in

PURCHASE • REFINANCE • SECOND MORTGAGES1 s t 2 n d M O R T G A G E C O . O F N . J . IN C .

DIRECT LENDER

FHLMC, FNMA, FHA No Point Programs No Income Programs No Closing Cost Loans

Est. 1982

Credit Problems - OK 100% & 125% Financing Home Improvement Loans Debt Consolidation

WE ORIGINATE, CLOSE AND SERVICE MORE LOANS

Approved Fannie Mae - Freddie Mac Automated underwriter - Approvals in m inutes

Licensed Mortgage Banker N.J.and N.Y. Dept, of Banking

Forget everythingyou know about

real estateclosings.A n n o u n c i n g .

a l a w f i r m

t h a t h a s

c o m m i t t e d a n e n t i r e b r a n c h

t o s o l e l y s e r v e R e a l E s t a t e c l i e n t s .

Convery & Convery, EC.,i s d e d i c a t e d t o a s s i s t i n g R e a l E s t a t e

c l i e n t e l e i n b o t h c o m m e r c i a l a n d

r e s i d e n t i a l p r o p e r t y t r a n s a c t i o n s .

W e r e c o g n i z e h o w s t r e s s f u l t h e

m o v i n g o f a h o m e o r b u s i n e s s

l o c a t i o n c a n b e . T h a t i s w h y o u r

f i r m u s e s a “ h a n d s - o n ” a p p r o a c h

w i t h a l l o f o u r c l i e n t s . W e c a n b e

r e a c h e d e v e n i n g s o r w e e k e n d s t o

C a l l 7 3 2 -

s u i t y o u r s c h e d u l e b e c a u s e w e a r e

c o m m i t t e d t o r e s p o n s i v e a n d

e f f i c i e n t s e r v i c e t o y o u ; e v e n a f t e r

t h e “ k e y s a r e i n h a n d ” .

F o r y o u r c o n v e n i e n c e , w e p r o v i d e

“ F r e e I n - H o m e R e a l E s t a t e

C o n s u l t a t i o n s ” a t w h i c h t i m e

w e w i l l s h a r e ' w i t h y o u o u r

“ 1 0 S t e p s t o a P e r f e c t C l o s i n g . ”

9 3 6 - 1 0 1 0 .

C o n v e r y & C o n v e r y , p .c .A t t o r n e y s a t L a w

M o n m o u t h C o u n t y R e a l E s t a t e D iv is io n

130 M ap le Avenue, East Bridge, Bldg. 1. Red Bank, N J 0 77 01 ,(Real Estate D iv is ion ) 7 3 2 - 9 3 6 - 1 0 1 0 F a x ! 7 3 2 - 9 3 6 - 1 0 1 2

1 H igh land Avenue, P.O. Box 551 ,'M etuchen , N J 0 88 40

7 3 2 - 5 4 8 - 7 7 0 0 F a x : 7 3 2 - 5 4 8 - 8 4 1 0 w w w . C O N V E R Y IA W c o m

4 4 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1999

n j - m m ~ G r e a t e r M e d i a P r e s e n t s - w —

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I W A N T T O H U G Y O UI'm a divorced white female, 5 ’2”, brown hair and blue eyes. I enjoy dancing, com edy shows and more. Seeking a huggable man, 40 to 52 who shares similar inter­ests as me. BOX 11434_________

C U T E A N D S A S S Y Single white female, 38, Scorpio, brown eyes and dirty blonde hair, 5’, 100 lbs, enjoys going to the beach, camping, traveling, candle light dinners. Looking for someone with sam e interests honest, romantic, good sense of humor, and emotionally secure, 38 to 44. Friendship first possible relation­ship. BOX 33322________________

K ID A T H E A R TYoung mom, bright blue eyes, long flowing ash blonde hair, out­going personality who enjoys going to the movies, sports events, dinners and fishing. Look­ing for professional, divorced or single white male, 30 to 40 who likes children and has similar inter­ests. BOX 33323_________ ,

W A N T E D S P E C IA L M A NSingle female, 5 ’5”, blonde hair, enjoys travel, music, dancing, loves to laugh. Seeking a single man to share special moments and feelings, friendship first and possibly long term relationship.BOX 33320_____________________

D IA L M Y N U M B E R Very attractive (no kidding), 33 yr old, 5 ’8”, white female with hazel eyes and dark brown, very curvy, sharp, smart, witty and lots of fun. Seeks tall, white male, 33 to 45, 6 ’ plus, good looking, great sense of humor, for fun times. Pick up the phone, just do it. You won’t be sorry. BOX 33307_______________

I B A S C IA L L Y L IK E .... Just the simple things in life.Movies, dining, enjoying myself, having fun, staying home with the right person, music and dancing is what this outgoing, people person, female gets a kick out of. I just may be the person your looking for? Call and find out? BOX 40521

S T O C K S , B O N D S , O R ... ...ME? Funny, warm, appealing, compassionate, professional, Jewish lady enjoys the arts, antiquing, dining, some sports, travel, etc. Wishing to m eet a good natured, flexible, educated, Jewish gentleman, 52 to 62, 5 ’10” plus. Shall we share camaraderie, giggles, and possibly the future?BOX 32704_____________________

L O O K IN G F O R F R IE N D Slim, attractive widowed female in her early 50 ’s; is looking for an unattached, attractive male, no less than 5’10", for friendship and a possible relationship. East Brunswick, and surrounding area only. BOX 33018________________

F O R E V E R S U M M E R52 yr old, 5 ’2”, attractive, fun lov­ing, divorced, white, professional female who enjoys theater, music, dancing, dining out, etc. Seeking a fit, romantic, youthful, caring male, 50 to 58, for a possible long termrelationship. BOX 32646_________

N U R S E S E E K S F R IE N D Single, white, professional female, 31, non-smoker, brown hair and eyes, plus size, caring, down to earth. Seeking a tall, single white, professional male, non-smoker, 30 to 40, who is kind and caring for friendship, possible long termrelationship. BOX 33315_________

A N A T IO N A L T R E A S U R E Refreshing and warm, appealing, professional lady who favors a good natured, flexible, educated, tall white Jewish male, 53-62. Can we build nurturing friendship with laughter, consideration, our inter­ests and the future? BOX 32657

P R IC IL L A S E E K S E L V IS 54 yr old, fun loving female with green eyes and long dark hair. Loves music. Wants to meet Elvis look alike for companionship. BOX 32659

S O U L M A T E S F O R E V E R53 yr old fem ale widow, 5 ’2”, blonde hair and blue eyes, enjoys the shore, dining out, movies, trav­eling, and day trips. Seeking a nice gentleman to spend romantic and quiet nights in front of the fire­place, and hoping for a long termrelationship. BOX 33310_________

M A N F O R A L L S E A S O N S Widowed, professional, white, full figured, European woman of a certain age in search of a com­passionate man, over 58, who has eclectic tastes and dreams. BOX 33284__________________________

T O U C H O F C L A S SOn the ocean in Monmouth lives an attractive, articulate, adventur­ous, non-smoking, 6 4 yr old, widow, physically/financially fit. I’m flexible, optimistic, affectionate, a good listener and seeking a male, 62 to 69, who is looking for a monogamous, fun-filled, up beat relationship. BOX 33287_________

T H E S E IR IS H E Y E S ......are always smiling. Why not let them light up your life? I’m a 52 yr old, divorced white female, who tries to enjoy each day to the fullest. Seeks male companions who do likewise. This is not a dress rehearsal, carpe diem! BOX 33305___________________________

D O Y O U E X IS T ?41 yr old, divorced, white female, seeking warm, honest, caring male, quiet like myself, who enjoys life, must be good with chil­dren and family oriented. Only the sincere need respond. BOX 33314__________________________

S E E K IN G A G E N T L E M A NAttractive, caring and fun loving, Indian, divorced female, 38 plus is seeking long term relationship, with a romantic, handsome, healthy, confident, wise, decent, white single, male, 35-42, 5 ’8” plus and medium build, Who enjoys travel, culture music and poetry. BOX 32973______________

G O R G E O U S E Y E SFull head of hair, romantic at heart, sense of humor, nice per­sonality, non-smoker, over 6 ’, 39 to 44, and good looking is this auburn haired, brown eyed, 5 ’3”, 127 Ib, desirable, secure, honest, widowed fem ale’s ideal man! Boating, keeping fit, cooking and jogging are my past times. Inter­ested? Call? BOX 40713_________

Y O U ’ R E IN L U C KEarly 60 ’s, financially secured, widowed female with blond hand and blue eyes. Looking for a male, 65 to 72, for friendship. BOX32690____________ ______________

A N Y G O O D O N E S L E F T ?37 yr old white woman is seeking a fun-loving man, around the same age, who enjoys both out­door and indoor activities. BOX32688___________________________

** D ID U K N O W T H A T ..... **I’m looking for a friend first who likes me for who I am. I am a 5 ’1”, 130 Ib female with long blonde hair and brown eyes who is look­ing for honesty. BOX 35330

O N T H E B O A R D W A L K !! !34 yr old, 5 7 ”, 129 Ib, employed, female with dark long hair who is willing to try anything once, likes going clubs, going out on the weekends, the shore and the boardwalks. Seeking a male with similar interests. BOX 37500

F R IE N D S F IR S TSingle female, 5 ’5”, with blonde hair, enjoys travel, music, dancing, movies, love and laugh. Seeking single male to share special moments and feelings for friend­ship first, hopping for possiblerelationship. BOX 33054_________

** L O O K IN G F O R M R R IG H T ** Widowed, white female, 5 ’5”, 135 lbs, seeking caring, sharing, single male, 49 to 59, who enjoys the simple pleasures of life. Must have sense of humor, love music and dancing. Serious replies only.BOX 32972_____________________

T H E P E R F E C T P A C K A G E Divorced white female, 55, attrac­tive, petite brunette, physically fit, enjoys travelling, dancing and walks. Seeks divorced white male, 52-62, well established, with a good sense of humor, for a long term relationship. BOX 33051

L O O K IN G F O R L O V E

22 yr old, single, good hearted, goal oriented, romantic, Native A m e r i c a n fem ale, who enjoys candle­light dinners, sports, dancing and animals.Seeking a sin­gle, white male,22 to 27, with similar interests. Monmouth Coun­ty. BOX 33034__________________

* * G O O D C A T C H **48 yr old, petite, attractive female with brown hair and an outgoing personality . Enjoys outdoors, beach, movies and being with family. Seeking an honest, attrac­tive male to share love, laughter and happiness. BOX 32676

S U G A R A N D S P IC E Young at heart, family oriented, sincere, sensitive, loyal, honest, caring, humorous, outgoing,white, professional female, 38, is seeking a single, white, profes­sional male, 38 to 42, with similar attributes. BOX32792____________

W H E E L O F F O R T U N E

Spin the wheel and find happiness.W hite, widowed,Jewish fem ale looking for that special someone.Slim, attractive and good company, seeking non-smok­ing male, in early 60’s. BOX 32684

** S O U L M A T E W A N T E D **

50 yr old female, slim and attractive, looking to for an honest, loyal man,48 to 58 who is caring, fun to be with for a lasting relationship. BOX32695____________

O N E M A N W O M A N

Full figured, single, white fem ale, in her late 40 ’s, likes dining out, movies, walks on the park or on the beach. Seeking a sin­cere, affectionate, single, white male, 45 to 50, to be that onewoman man. BOX 33698________

** K N O W H O W T O P A R T Y ? ** Divorced, white, pretty, full figured, mother of one, 31, is seeking a single white male, 30 to 39, who loves children and knows how to have fun for friendship and possi­bly more. BOX 16205____________

M A N O F M Y D R E A M S Single, white female with red hair and hazel eyes. Likes dining out, dancing, relaxing and more. Seek­ing a kind, caring, single, white male, 44 to 47, who likes to dance and has other interests. BOX 33644___________________________

** 2000? **Divorced, white female, dark hair and eyes, nice figure, great smile and personality. In search of a tall, divorced, white male, 50 to 57, clean shaven, hopefully to spend New Year’s Eve together! BOX 11101

S P IR IT U A L C O M P A N IO NI am a very attractive, 50 yr old, Italian female. Seeking a spiritual, refined, cultured, kind, under­standing, white gentleman, 55 to 65, for friendship and companion­ship. You should be available dur­ing the day. Non-smoker. Non­drinker. BOX 33302_____________

T W O T H U M B S U P For us: W e are thoughtful, warm, flexible, compassionate, with abili­ty to listen, laugh, and share joy­ous friendship. YOU : goodnatured, tall, educated, white Jew­ish male, 52-62, and searching for ME: a witty classically striking, professional with variea interests. Shall we talk? BOX 33009

M en Seeking W o m en

Call 1-900-773-6602 $1.99 per min.

G E N U IN E IN T E N T IO N S6 ’, Italian male, black cu rly hair, mustache and a goatee. Enjoys long walks on the beach, holding hands, movies and cuddling at home. Seeking a warm, affection­ate female, 25 to 45, race or eth­nic backgrounds unimportant for a fun loving relationship. BOX10818___________________________

T W O H E A R T S 19 yr old, single white Catholic male who enjoys walks, talking, movies and more. Seeking a sin­gle, white female, 18 to 21 who is nice looking and has similar inter­ests. BOX 10824

R E L O C A T IO N R E A D Y

Single white male, real estate owner, 50, fit, fun, fortune made. Is seeking a younger, petite, sin­gle female to relo­cate to Fort Laud­erdale, Florida. Sum m ers in New Jersey. BO X 33306

M A R R IG E M IN D E D 34 yr old, single

white male from Westfield. 5 ’9”, 175 lbs, brown hair, brown eyes, non-smoker. Enjoys working out, movies, dining, antiques and try­ing new things. Seeking an attrac­tive single or divorced white female, non-smoker, 2 7 to 37 with similar interests for long term rela­tionship. BOX 33313_____________

L O V E IS IN T H E A IROptimistic, open, honest, single male, looking for a single female with similar interests. BOX 33317

Y O U N G A T H E A R TI am a recently widowed male, early 6 0 ’s. Enjoys dining, dancing, traveling, Atlantic City and music. I

also perform in a nostalgic band. Looking for slim female, any age, with similar inter­ests. BOX 33318

S H A R E M Y L IF E

69 year old, wid­owed, Jewish p r o f e s s i o n a l male, not looking to retire, seeking a petite lady, 60 to 65, who likes movies, Atlantic City, dining in or out, and long dri­ves, for compan­ionship leading to long term rela­tionship. BOX 33321__________

H IT T H E R IG H T N O T E

58 year old sin­gle divorced pro­fessional male from Monmouth County is looking to hit the right note with a lady with musical tal­ents so they can sing duets

together. If you have a beginner or intermediate musical talent, please do not hesitate to call. BOX■10432___________________________

M A K IN G U H A P P Y ....... Is what this dark haired, greeneyed male, 220 lbs, is looking to do, and to start over with a kind, honest, sincere female who would like to start a serious relationship.BOX 40104_____________________

F R E S H S T A R T 29 yr old, 5 ’7”, 125 Ib, white male with brown hair and blue eyes. Seeking a single or divorced female, same height, age/looks unimportant. Must be honest and caring; children are welcome.BOX 10640_____________________

M A N Y O P T IO N S 26 yr old, 6 ’1”, 240 Ib, single, white m ale who is family oriented. Enjoys movies, beaches, parks, dining out and more. Seeking a female for a relationship. BOX 11215

S T IL L S E A R C H IN GWhite, widowed, Catholic male, young 61, 5 ’9”, slim, ex-executive, non smoker, occasional drinker, enjoys concerts, historical places, dining, sports, weekend travel, antiques, seafood, theater and most cultural activities. Looking for a slim, romantic, feminine, non smoking, easyg o ing gal. BO X15481___________________________

L E T ’S H A V E F U N Single white male, 34, loves music, sports, walks in the park, New York City and more. Looking for a single white female, 22-36, who has a sense of humor and similar interests, for dating and possible long term relationship.BOX 33304_____________________

L O Y A L T Y A N D D E V O T IO N I am one of the good men and seek the same! I have the perfect age: 42, 5 ’6”, 165 Ib, fit. Seeking slim to medium build woman who doesn’t use drugs, enjoys working out, music, movies and light drink­ing. Selfish game players, save your dime. I am serious about this and hope you are also. BOX33311___________________________

F U N R O M A N T IC T IM E S 33 yr old, Italian, white male, fun and down to earth. In search of a voluptuous, full figured female for fun romantic times. BOX 34432

A R E G U L A R G U Y66 yr old, 5 ’10”, 160 Ib, widowed male who is not retired. Seeking a petite, slim, young at heart lady in 60’s, who likes sports, dining out, long drives and more, for friend­ship and possibly more. Smoker isokay. BOX 32686________________

S IM P L Y T H E B E S T Caribbean single black male, 42, 6’2”, 194 lbs, fit, very handsome, romantic and with a great laugh. Avid tennis player, world traveler and great dancer. Enjoys all sports and gourmet cuisine. Seeking a tall, attractive, intelligent, easy going, single white female, 21- 45, for possible long term relationship.BOX 33290_____________________

B R O O K L Y N T O J E R S E Y Divorced, white father of one, 44, 6’2”, is looking for that special someone who is pretty, single or divorced, young at heart, slim to medium build. Enjoys dining out, movies, quiet evenings, Atlantic City, sports and lots of cuddling. Let’s start the new millennium together. Non-smoker preferred.BOX 33296_____________________

W IT T Y F E M A L E W A N T E D 33 yr old, tall, blondish, green eyed, intelligent, educated, single white male. Seeks fit, attractive, educated female, between 25 and 32, for outdoor activities, good conversation, dining in or out, water fun, travel, hiking, biking, fishing and more. BOX 33298

P L A Y F U L S C IE N T IS T Divorced white male, 55, over educated and under loved, seeks sensible, open minded, realistic, single white female to balance the equation. Beauty is not required, being pleasant is necessary. EastWindsor area. BOX 33300_______

L O V E R E S C U E M E Single white male, 35, 6 ’3”, 225 lbs, blond hair, blue eyes, firefight­er, financially and emotionally secure, lives in Holmdel, enjoys shore, dinners, fireplaces, comedy and more. Seeking single white female, 28 to 38, who’s sexy on the inside and wild on the outside.BOX 33316_____________________

R E S P E C T A M U S T Here is a 32 yr old, college edu­cated male looking for a female with no children, non smoker. I consider respect an important part of a serious relationship and is waiting for your call. BOX 10468

B L U E E Y E S 38 year old, 5 ’11”, attractive, hon­est, single white m ale seeks attractive, single or divorced white female, 32-42, for a relationship. I enjoy sports, movies, outdoors and comedy clubs but not alone. I am more than willing to share with that special person. BOX 33002

IN V IS A B L E M A N 28, creative, honest, non con­formist, has neither lines, nor means by which to lavish gifts, on a superficial, single, white female. Call if you possess depth of char­acter. BOX 33309

3 4N e w A d s !

F R E E H O L D G IR LDivorced, white male, 36, 5 ’8”, 140 lbs, with brown hair and blue eyes. In search of single or divorced, white fem ale, 30-38, slim to medium build, honest, tomboyish, down to earth type. W e may have already met. Chil­dren okay. Curious? Freeholdarea. BOX 32948________________

S W E E T N O T H IN G S !!Italian, romantic, white male, 6 ’, with black hair, moustache and goatee, likes walks, hanging out at home, holding hands and movies. Seeking a warm , affectionate female, 25 to 45, who likes being pampered and treated like a lady. R ace and ethnic background unimportant. BOX 34167________

V E R Y R A R E20 yr old, single white male. Enjoys bowling, music, movies and much more. Seeking a single white female, 18 to 25, with similar interests, for a possible relation­ship. BOX 33993________________

** W IS H IN G O N A S T A R **Single white Catholic male, early 6 0 ’s, slim, 5 ’9” and romantic. Seeks younger gal, who is easy going, feminine, slim and a non­smoker. Enjoy museums, nature, cultural activities, spectator sports, travel, talking, listening, nostalgia, music, photography and more. BOX 32985_______________

T A K E A F E W Y E A R S O F F20 yr old, 6 ’, 160 Ib, single white male. Seeking an older, single white female, 25 to 35, who is fun, has a great sense of humor, and is willing to try new things. BOX33963___________________________

R E S P E C T IS T H E K E Y Young looking, nice, sincere, open, single, white male, 43, with a good personality is seeking a single white female, 25 to 40 who is emotionally and financially secure, for an one on one, respectable relationship. BOX33827___________________________

** P L A Y F U L L S C IE N T IS T **55 yr old, divorced white male, seeks secret relationship with sen­sible, open minded, realistic sin­gle, white female. Enthusiasm is essential, beauty is not required, niceness is necessary. East Wind­sor area. BOX 32805____________

W IT T Y F E M A L E S O U G H T Cute 33 year old male, 6 ’1n, 200 lbs, seeks intelligent, attractive, educated fem ale fo r a one to one relationship. Prefers dark or brown hair female, 25 to 32, for good conversations, outdoor activities and lots of fun. BO X 33020

A F T E R N O O N D E L IG H T35 yr old, 6 ’, 190 Ib, open minded, very attractive, athletic, down to earth, non-smoking, healthy, white male with brown hair and eyes. Seeks an attractive female for dis­creet, casual encounters and good times. No games. Will returnall calls. BOX 33003_____________

** F R IE N D S F IR S T * *I’m looking for a friend. Single, white male 37, 6 ’, 200 Ib, who likes the shore, traveling and din­ing out. Looking for a single, attractive, easy going female, for friendship and possible long term relationship. BOX 40395

GUIDELINESThe Publisher assumes no liability for the contents of, or replies to any personal adver­tisements; and such liability rest exclusively with the advertiser of, or respondent to, such advertisements. The Publisher may, in its sole discretion, change, reject or delete any personal advertisements which it deems inappropriate. All advertisers must record a voice greeting to accompany their ad. Ads without voice greetings may not appear in The Meeting Place. When you respond to a Meeting Place ad, your phone bill will reflect a charge of $1.99 per minute. An average 3 minute caii costs $5.97. The Meet­ing Place is provided by Greater Media and Advanced Telecom Services, Devon, PA 19333. For best results, cordless phones are not recommended.Copyright 1999 ATS 8/27/99

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Call 732-888-4934

0 0 6 H o u s e s f o r R e n t

M A N A L A P A N -5 b e d rm ., 3 bths, bsmnt., dr. way, $2,500. + util. Avail. 12/1. 732-780-7574S P O T S W O O D /E . B runsw ick1 family Col. 5 bedrms., 2 car gar.$1,700.+ util. 732-780-7574

0 0 7 H o u s e s f o r S a le

F O R E C L O S E D G O V ' T HOMES. Save up to 50% or m ore! M in im um or no down payment! For listings call now 7 aays a week. (800)429-3660M arlboro : 41 T rum an D rive B a n k ru p tc y A u ctio n S a le ,

Single family nouse, 5 bedrms., 2.5 bathrms., Finished base­m ent, firep la ce , la rge deck, gazebo, in-ground pool, 2-car garage, 3,169 sq. ft.! For de­tails, call David Strauss & Co., Inc., Auctioneers: 516-627-1212M ID D LETO W N

BY OWNER Mint «Mint «Mint!A dorab le 2 bedrm . ranch. 4 yrs. old. Many extras. Blocks a w a y f r o m t h e b e a c h . $106,900. Call 732-787-8796

0 0 8 a A d u ltC o m m u n i t ie s

55+ ADULT COMMUNITY. Affordable homes close to

shore,Philadelphia, New York City. Call toll free for free

brochure and appointment.HEARTLAND REALTY,

Whiting, NJ 1-800-631-5509.AFFORDABLE FLORIDA

GOLF COURSE L IV IN G in an adult lifestyle community. Near major attractions, beaches and

medical facilities. Southport Springs Golf Community

1-800-210-4419 or w w w .southD ortsD rinas. com

MANALAPAN-Covered Bridge D ow nsta irs , 1 bedrm., 1 bath, back view, facing woods, N e w ly d e c o r a t e d . A s k in g $66,900. Call 7 32 -617 -9790

0 1 2 L o t s & A c r e a g e

C A T S K IL L G E T A W A Y . 30 a c re s -$ 2 9 ,9 0 0 . S e c l u d e d w o o d la n d s ju s t 2 h rs N Y C ! Perfect cabin/vac. home site! Twn rd, survey! Low $$ down! 607-563-8877 SNY.LAND FOR SALE:Exclusive South Carolina lake- f r o n t c o m m u n i t y on L a k e Murray. Featuring clubhouse poo l, te n n is , w a lk in g tra ils , marina. Reserve your lot to d a y ! E x c e lle n t f in a n c in g . Harbor Watch 800-805-9997 www.harbour-watch.comWOODS, views, interior trails! Great deer/bear hunting! Walk to Beaverkill! Level blag site. Twn rd, elec. A rare find! 607­563-8877 w w w .snvland .com

0 1 3 R e a l E s t a t e W a n t e d

A R T STUDIO W AN TEDDavidsons Mill/Riva/Farrington Lake area-500+ sq. ft. for use by ceram ic artist. Must have heat & water. Will consider buy or rent of detatched building & outfit for use. Call 732-422-1498★ W E BUY H O U S E S -C A S H !^

Any Price. Any Condition. Call 609 -296 -2384

0 1 5 Su m m e r/ W in te r R e n t a l s

FLORIDA VILLA3 bedroom, 2 bath villa

w/private pool. Quiet residential location. 8 miles to D IS N E Y & other attractions.

Weekly/Monthly Rates Avail.7 32 -5 8 3 -8 0 9 8

0 1 7 O f f ic e & F l o o r S p a c e

OUR ADS GET RESULTS!

CALL CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4237

EAST BRUNSWICK-Office inprof. suite, share recep., secy., conf. rm., copy & fax areas. Williamsbrg. Com732-238-8700M ARLBO RO -O ffice space in p r i m e b u i l d i n g . U t i l i t i e s included. Call 732-462-1991

LOG C A B IN , PA.$ 80 0./P E R W E E K

C A L L 732 -2 54 -1 3 31 , EVES.

O C E A N C IT Y M D . - 1 0 0 fe e t to the beach, 2 bedrms., sleeps 6, complete kit., cable TV, AC, Whirlpool bath. $650. to $750. weekly. Call 7 32 -521 -2444

016D Vacation Rental(O u t o f S ta te )

ARUBA-TIMESHARELa C a b a n a R e s o rt

1 Bedroom, Full efficiency, with Balcony overlooking

Ocean & Pools.

D e c . 1 2 -1 9 R e d W e e k $ 8 0 0 .

C a ll 7 3 2 -5 7 7 -0 4 5 6

D IS N E Y A R E A T IM E S H A R E -For Sale. 2 Red wks. $4,900. & let 2 extra bonus wks. per yr. erms. Call 1 -800 -2 88 -9 18 8

P O C O N O S -2 bedrm ., w /lo ft, s leeps 8, 1 1/2 baths, com ­plete kitchen, indoor/outdoor pools, lake, close to skiing.

Call 732 -583 -4823TIME SHARE UNITS AND

CAMPGROUND MEMBER­SHIPS. Distress Sales-Cheap!

Worldwide Selections. Call VACATION NETWORK U.S. and Canada 1-800-543-6173.

Free Rental Information 954-563-5586.

M A R L B O R O /M A N A L A P A N B rand new p ro fe s s io n a l o f­fice space , 1 ,600 sq. ft . ava il, im m ed . 732 -6 17 -9 3 92 or 7 32 -616 -2074

0 2 0 B u i l d i n g s G a r a g e s

FREEHOLD / HOWELLRt. 9 Warehouses w/loading docks. 2,500. sq. ft. to 5,000.

sq .ft.. Call 732-462-1991

FREEHOLDOFFICES AVAILABLEw /R t. 9 acc es s . 7 32-462-1991F R E E H O L D - 4 ,4 0 0 , sq . f t. W a r e h o u s e w ith & lo a d in g dock. Call 732-462-1991

FREEHOLD/HOWELLW a re h o u se or Shop.

1,600. sq. ft. $800. per mo. Retail or Office, 2,000 sq. ft.

9, Ardmore Plaza. Call 7 32 -462 -1660

Highway _

S T E E L bu ild in g s, new, must sell. 30 x 40 x 12 was $10,200. now $6,990. 40 x 60 x 14 was $16,400. now $10 ,8 7 1 . 5 0 x 1 0 0 x 1 6 was 427,590 now $19,990. 60 x 200 x 16 was

$58,760. now $39,990. 1 -800 -406 -5126

0 2 5 B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n i t ie s

$1.00 STORES! $1 -$10 STORES! Be open for

Christmas! COMPLETE FROM $44,900. 1-800-829-2915.25 WORDS+13 MILLION

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to 13 million households throughout North America by placing your classified ad in

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OUR ADS GET RESULTS

ONLINE FOR ADDED

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www.gmnews.com

C e n tra l J e rs e y T ra n s m is s io n R e lia b ility P ro je c t A p p lic a tio n fo r F re s h w a te r W e t la n d s P ro te c tio n A c t S ta tew ide G enera l P erm it N os. 1 and 21 and T ra n sitio n Area W aiverG PU E nergy 300 M adison A ven ue M o rris to w n , N ew J ers ey 07960

GPU Energy is submitting an application for Freshwater Wetlands Protection Act Statewide General Permit Nos. 1 and 21 and Transition Area Waiver to the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection for the improvement of its transmission lines and facilities in Mercer, Monmouth and Ocean counties. Activities include substation expansion and replacement and rehabili­tation of existing wood and steel transmission structures and installation of select new steel towers along the East W indsor to Smithburg and the Smithburg to Larrabee transmission lines. Although some of these activities may occur within regulated wetlands, this program is intended to provide better service to customers with minimal disturbance to these resources. A copy of the complete Statewide General Permit application package can be reviewed at either the municipal clerk’s office listed below or by appointment at the Land Use Regulation Program office at the address listed below during normal business hours. Written comments may be submitted within 15 days of receiving this notice. Comments will be accepted along with a copy of this letter to:

N ew J e rs ey D e p a rtm en t o f E nvironm enta l P rotection Land Use R egu latio n P roaram 5 S ta tion P laza , 501 E as t s ta te S treet P .O . Box 439T re n to n , New J ers ey 08625-0401

C op ies o f th is a p p lica tion have been filed w ith th e m un ic ipa l c le rk in the fo llow ing m un ic ipa lities :Berkeley Township, East Windsor Township, Freehold Township, HowellTownship,Jackson Township, Lakewood Township, Millstone Township, Roosevelt Borough

DATE: 9/1/99 FEE: $ 487.08

4 6 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1999

0 2 5 B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n i t ie s

CALL CLASSIFIED 1 -800-660-4ADS

$ 5 0 0 -$ 1 0 0 0 W E E K m a ilin g coupons for local & national c o m p a n ie s . F re e c o u p o n s , free info. Send SASE to: C o u p o n s U n lim ite d , 9 0 4 N Scottsdale Ste. 780-G , Tem pe AZ. 85282

E ARN U P to $800 in a day P/T. A local candy route. 30

patented V EN D S TA R M achines. $ 9 ,995 investment.

1 -800-998-V E N D .H E L P W A N T E D ! 2 9 p eople wanted to lose weight & earn money $$$. Call 732-390-1063

MAKE $$$ on the Internet by simply Referring people to a

website. To purchase products that they already buy. For

information Email: foo d fo r b ra in @ vahoo.com

M O T H E R S & O t h e r s - w o r kfrom h om e. P t/F t. W e tra in . Vacations. Call 732 -448 -0119

START YOUR OWN Internet Business.

M anage Cyber Mall from hom e 50K Potential 1st year

C a l l 7 32 -935 -5527

VENDINGNot G et Rich Quick! This is very Profitable, and Simple.

Free Brochure. 8 00 -820 -6782

0 3 0 F in a n c ia l S e r v i c e s

$ 2 ,5 0 0 V IS A /M A S T E R C A R D U N S E C U R E D ! G u a ra n te e d a p p r o v a l! ! ! B a d C r e d it /N o Credit OK! Includes full credit resto ra tion . M em bers of the BBB. No a scam . 1 -8 00 -4 00 ­6895 ext. 26 (SCA Network)**F R E E **F R E E **F R E E **D eb t Consolidation application with service Reduce paym ents to

65% !! No advance fees!! S PE C IA L CASH BACK

O FFE R . Call Now! 1-800-328 -8510

_______ (SCA Network)________FR E E M O N E Y ! It’s True.

Never Repay. Guaranteed. $ 50 0 .0 0 to $50 ,00 0 and m ore. Debt consolidation, personal

needs; medical bills, education, business needs. CALL TO LL

FR E E 1-800 -215 -2954 _______ (SCA Network)________

031 M o n e y to L o a n

A BILL F R E E LIFE ! Consoli­d a te an d re d u c e y o u r d e b t paym ents IM M E D IA TE LY and C O N F ID E N T IA L L Y . Ach ieve debt free prosperity for your fam ily. A C C C , nonprofit. Call 888-B ILLFR EE (245-5373)E M P IR E M O R TG A G E Service

G U A R A N TE E S A P P R O VA L for hom eowners with sufficient

equ ity . C re d it p ro b le m s no­income, foreclosure/bankruptcies approved. Call 1-800-991-9575

Licensed Mortgage Banker New Jersey Dept, of Banking.L E S S T H A N P E R F E C T C R E D IT ? Need debt consoli­dation? Call Chase Manhattan to get the financial relief you need through our innovative residential m ortgage/refinance pro g ra m s. C a ll now ! 1 -8 0 0 ­5 5 4 -3 2 7 3 . c 19 99 The Chase M a n h a tta n C o rp o ra tio n . All rights reserved. Equal Housing Lender.

R E F IN A N C E A ND SAVE $100S EACH M O NTH ! Consol­idate debt, improve your home

or get needed cash. Custom programs for every need: Good and problem credit,

no-income verification, self-em ployed & bankruptcy. 24-hour pre-approvals, quick closings, competitive rates.

W e bend over backwards to approve your loan. FAIRBANK M O R TG A G E 1-888-496-5651

(lic:NJ-14180)

0 3 5 H e ll3 W a n t e dF u ll T im e

ACC O U NT REPRESENTATIVE P T /FT For monthly Jewish

Newspaper. Excellent commission & incentives with

unlimited potential.C a l l 7 3 2 -7 4 7 -6 2 8 8

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

For large real estate company, branch office. Should be capa­ble of data entiy, typing, famil­iar with W ord, Excel, W indows ’98, a n d b e a b le to n a v ig a te other programs as well. Fast­paced but fun office. Immediate opening, full-time position. Call Art Napolitano at 732-297-7171 or fax resume to 7 32 -297 -0896

ASSEMBLERC O P P E R & F IBRE O PT IC

C A B LES-Fast hands & good eyes. Experience preferred.

Will train. Aberdeen-Marlboro area. Call 732 -5 91 -0 5 50 or

Fax 732-591-0551

AUTO BODY PERSONParlin Collison 7 32 -257 -8600

F u l l T im e

BABYSITTERIn my Marlboro hom e for 1 toddler. Mondays 8am -4pm , Tuesday & Thursday 6pm-8pm. Must have references. Driver preferred. C a ll 7 32 -617 -9764

BANKINGC a re e r O p p o rtu n it ie s to jo in th e fa s te s t g row ing c o m m u n ity b a n k in N ew Jersey.

T e l le r S u p e r v is o rIm m ediate opportunity ava- ialable for career m inded individual with a minimum o f 2 years teller experience. Strong interpersonal, m an­a g e m e n t, and o rg a n iz a ­t io n a l s k i l ls r e q u ir e d . Knowledge of microsoft O f­fice a +.

B a n k in g R e p r e s e n ta t iv e sIm m e d ia te opp o rtu n ities available for enthusiastic, p ro fe s s io n a l In d iv id u a ls se ek in g p os itions a s e ithe r tellers or customer service representatives.Qualified applicants should have previous teller or e x ten s ive cash handlin g experience along strong interpersonal skills. Knowl­edge of new account open­ing procedures and sales skills preferred.

C le r ic a l A s s is t a n tS e e k in g p r o f e s s io n a l career-m inded individual to w ork in the Loan O p e ra ­tions area. Qualified appli­cants must have a working knowledge of Microsoft O f­fice and Lotus. Knowledge of CFI Laser Pro a +. Pre­vious backroom loan oper­a t io n s a n d c o m m e r c ia l loan docum entation expe­rience are required.

Fax resum es to :H um an R eso urces D ept. 7 32 -863 -9064 or apply in person at our Main Office location.

Community Banko f N e w J e r s e y

353 5 Highway Nine North Freehold, N.J. 07728

CAR WASH ATTENDANTFT or PT. Good opportunity for advancem ent. Apply in person:

Howell/Freehold car wash 450 Rt. 9 South, Howell

732 -4 31 -9 3 63 •

CAREER CHANGE ?W e have a proven transition tract record for folks changing careers. Discover how easy it is to reposition yourself. G et your R E A L E S T A T E L IC E N S E and begin to earn a solid income.C a ll P e a r l C o o k , M a n a g e r O ld B r id g e O f f ic e 7 3 2 -5 2 5 -1 5 5 0

Weichert,Realtorsrl ip

C ARPENTER/ HELPERMust have som e experience.

C a l l 7 3 2 -5 6 6 -3 2 3 8

C E R T IF IE D H O M E H E A L T H A ID E S

C O M P A N IO N S /L IV E - IN S W A N T E D

C o m e G r o w W i th U s ! W ork near home. Im medi­a te open ings th roug hout M o n m o u th & M id d le s e x Counties. Flex hours. Own transportation necessary. C o m p e titiv e s a la ry . C a ll about our Sign-on bonus.

C A R O U S E L O F H O M E C A R E 7 3 2 -3 0 3 -0 2 4 5

CHEFGracious assisted living resi­dence is seeking a caring and friendly individual for full time C H E F position. Flexible sched­ule, creative cooking. Excellent Salary & Benefits.F a x r e s u m e t o 6 0 9 -4 0 9 -7 5 2 9 . T h e C h e ls e a a t F o r s g a te o r p le a s e c a l l 6 0 9 -4 0 9 -7 5 2 5

E O E

C L E R I C A L R E F E R R A L C O O R D IN A T O RExperience necessary to coor­dinate all referral clerks in four offices. E xperience in insur­ance referrals required. R E C E P T IO N IS T F/T working in Sayreville office. M E D IC A L m E C O R D S C L E R K F/T Mon.-Fri. 9 -5 in Old Bridge P/T Mon.-Fri.12-4pm Sayreville F /T Mon.-Fri. 9-5 in Som erset Competitive salary & benefits. Fax resume with salary history to 7 32 -679 -6903 or mail to--

O id B r id g e - S a y r e v i l le M e d ic a l G r o u p - H R

26 T h r o c k m o r t o n L a n e O ld B r id g e , N J 0 8 8 5 7 EOE/AA

COMPANIONF/T, P/T . M iddlesex County. L O O K IN G F O R T H E B E S T !

C a r e g iv e r s to c a re fo r th e elderly. Flexible hours, close to home. C ar a plus. Competitive s a la ry . C H H A .C N A a p lu s .If you care about people,consider

SPECIAL CARE________7 32 -745 -7788_________

F u l l T im e

CUSTOMER SERVICE

R e se rv a tio n s a le s and c u s ­tom er service FT/P T . Outgoing personality. Good phone tech­nique to work in professional casual a tm osphere . Lorraine

7 3 2 -5 7 7 -0 0 2 3 E x t . 7 1 0 7

D E C O R A T IN G A S S O C IA T ES e e k in g c r e a t iv e b u s in e s s m in d e d p e rs o n fo r in te r io r decorating. Training. Part/Full time. C a l l 7 3 2 -9 4 6 -8 8 9 6

DELI HELPFT-P T. Experience with slicers and prep work helpful, but will train. Inquire within at:

D E A R B O R N F A R M S 2170 Hwy. 35

Holmdel, NJ 07733 Call 732 -264 -0256

D E L I V E R Y D R IV E R S - $ 5 0 -$ 1 0 0 . cash daily. Flex hours, own car. C a l l 7 3 2 -5 3 6 -1 2 1 2

DENTAL ASSISTANTLooking for a positive

change? W a n t to join our warm , friendly East Brunswick

private practice?C a l l 7 3 2 -2 5 4 -9 1 1 1 o r fa x r e s u m e t o : 7 3 2 -2 5 4 -8 7 7 5

D R IV E R C O V E N A N T T R A N S ­P O R T $ 1 ,000 sign-on bonus

for Exp. Com pany Drivers 1-800 -441 -4394 . Owner

Operators Call 1 -888-667-3729. Bud M eyer Truck Lines Refrig­

erated Hauling CALL TO LL FR E E 1-877 -283 -6393 Solo

Drivers & Contractors.D R IV E R S H O M E E VE R Y

W E E K E N D . Com pany-Pay For Experience Up To

$.33c/miJe (includes $ .03 bonus). Free Insurance. 4 0 1 K Retirem ent. O w ner Operator- $.82c/m ile (Loaded/Em pty) (Includes $ .02 bonus). Paid Liability & Carao. Paid Fuel

Taxes. E P E S Transport 1 -800 -948 -6766 .

www. epes transport. com

D R IV E R S ...D E D IC A TE D & REGIONAL RUNS! Guaranteed Pay, Benefits After 3 0 days for

Experienced Drivers, Home W eekly. W hat Else Could You

W ant! 1 -800 -800 -7315 __________ (eoe-m /F)___________D R IV E R S : O W N E R operators and tem porary company driv­ers for tractor trailer 4 8 state hauling. 3+ months experience. North American Van Lines: 1 -800 -348 -2147 , Dept. NJS.

EARN UP TO $10. PER HOUR OPEN HOUSE

10:00am-9:00pmf s L a r g e s t l o th in g

i s n o w h i r in g !

N e w J e r s e y ’s L a r g e C h i ld r e n ’ s C lo t h in g S to r e

The following positions are available FT /P T at Hazlet,

Edison & Piscataway locations.

S A L E S C A S H IE R S

S T O C K R E C E IV IN G

T R U C K D R IV E R

Childrenswear Centres3106 Route 35 South, H a z le t A v e ., H a z le t, N .J . 07730 7 32 -264 -7800 Andrea/Heywood

1741 Rt. 27 Edison, N.J. 08817 732 -2 48 -9 4 94 Vivek

1339 Centennial Ave. Piscataway, N.J. 08854 7 32 -981 -1098 S on)

An Equal Opportunity Employer

FACTORY HELPM A T E R IA L H A N D L IN G

M analapan area . No exper­ience required. Good pay/ben­

efits package. P le a s e c a l l 7 3 2 -7 9 2 -1 9 8 9

FRONT OFFICECOORDINATOR

Medical office seeking self motivated individual. Medical

front office experience necessary. Heavy phone

contacts, computer, filing, scheduling. Strong

organizational skills a must. Enthusiastic with a positive

attitude. Hazlet office. Leave message

7 3 2 - 3 0 3 -1 8 8 3 o r f a x r e s u m e t o s a m e n u m b e r

• H A IR D R E S S E R • A S S IS T A N T • M A N IC U R IS T .

W e ’re lo o k in g fo r y o u ! Fu ll b e n e fits . T e k n iq u e s S a lo n , East Brunswick. 7 3 2 -2 4 9 -0 7 0 0

HALL AIDEApply in writing or

fax resume to:

D r. E d w ard D. W e s te rv e lt, E d .D .

Superintendent of Schools Red B an k R eg iona l

High School 101 Ridge Road

Little Silver, NJ 07739 7 3 2 -8 4 2 -8 0 0 0

7 3 2 -8 4 2 -8 5 0 4 (F a x )

D e a d l in e D a te : S e p te m b e r 1 0 ,1 9 9 9

F u l l T im e

S"C s< x x s< x x

HAIRDRESSERExperienced for Sayreville Hair Salon. Im m ediate Hire!

C a ll 7 3 2 -2 3 8 -7 7 0 4

HEALTHCARE OPPORTUNITIES

Com e Find Out W hy Over3 ,000 Nurses Nationwide

Are Choosing CM S As A C areer Path!

• 26 Paid Days off for F /T• Autonomy• Developm ent Opportunities• Tuition Assistance for F/T• 4 0 1 K Retirem ent for F /T• Stable Com panyT h e s e a re ju s t a fe w o f the things you would enjoy if you w orked with Correctional M ed­ical Services. C M S, the largest p r o v id e r o f C o r r e c t io n a l Healthcare in the USA is offer­ing challenging and satisfying careers for healthcare profes­sionals throughout the state of NJ.

P h sych o lo g ist, PHDF /T o r P /T BFCTDGETON

F /T TR E N TO N P/T C LINTO N

P/T 12 hrs. NEW A RK

Lie. Clinical Social WorkerB R ID G E TO N , 14 hrs./wk.

N EW A RK, 24 hrs./wk T R E N T O N , F/T & P /T

Supervisor of RNsNEW ARK

Nurse PractitionerF/T Days, TR E N TO N

RNs & LPNsDays, Eves. & Nights

Full & Part Tim e & P R N , Med/Surg postions are avail.

for RN & LPN.Psyc positions are available

for RNs.North, Central, South &

W estern NJ regions.

Excellent P R N /P T Bonus Program!

Call or fax resum e to Kelly Doyle

800-654-7766INSTALLER

Sm all Manalapan office seeks window treatm ent installer.

Drivers license a must. Experience preferred, but

w ill tra in . In te rested parties call 7 3 2 -5 3 6 -7 0 7 0

INSURANCE CLERKFT-Com puter literate a must.

Salary negotiable.P T position also available.

Must call for an appointment. C a l l 7 3 2 -2 8 7 -0 1 4 8

1 - 8 0 0 -9 4 7 -7 1 6 6 E x t . 7 8 4

L A N D S C A P IN G - Experience and license necessary for lawn c a re an d la n d s c a p in g , and also cutting. C a ll 7 3 2 -7 9 6 -0 9 2 6

LET’S WORK TOGETHER FILLING YOUR

EMPLOYMENT NEEDS!

CALL CLASSIFIED

1-800-660-4ADS OR 732-254-7979M A N A G E R -m a rk e t research Bruns. Sq. Mall, also Pt & Ft in terviewers. M A N A G E R -F o r Holmdel office. 7 32 -946 -0105

MARKETING/SALESCom m ercial Insurance & Risk M anagem ent Agency in C en­tra l J e rs ey has an e xc e lle n t opportunity for a self-starter. If you have good interpersonal skills w e w ill t ra in th e c a n d i­d a te for a care er in property casualty & risk m anagem ent. S a la ry c o m m e n s u ra te w ith business experience, commis­s ion p o te n tia l an d b e n e fits package. M ail/Fax resum e to C IS , P O B 6 3 1 0 E a s t B r u n s w ic k , N .J . 0 8 8 1 6 7 3 2 -6 5 1 -2 1 2 3

MCDONALD’S Of MillstoneH ir in g f o r a l l s h i f t s

F u l l - t im e & P a r t - t im e U p t o $ 8 .0 0 a n h o u r t o

s ta r t . S ta r t n o w & b e c o m e e l ig ib le f o r B o n u s P a y

P r o g r a m .A p p ly in p e r s o n .

A ls o H ir in g f o r M c D o n a ld ’s o f G r e a t A d v e n tu r e

M C D O N A L D ’ S R o u te 5 3 7

M o n m o u th R o a d C re a m R id g e , N J

F u l l T im e

M A N IC U R IS T - F /T - P /TNeeded in established upscaled nail salon in ‘ organville. C a ll 7 3 2 -5 9 1 -8 2 0 0

MASON/BRICK PAVERS2 to 3 years experience. Familiar with all phases of pavers/patio construction. Pay negotiable. C a l l 7 3 2 -6 7 9 -2 7 6 0

MEDICAL BILLER& M E D IC A L

TR A N S C R IP T IO N IS T2 positions available.

Challenging opportunities for experienced medical biller (Medisoft) & transcriptionist. F r e e h o ld - 7 3 2 - 2 9 4 - 9 6 0 0

METAL GASKET MAKERSmall Blue Chip Com pany offers top w ages, best benefits, and secure long term em ploym ent to a reliable person with a strong work ethic and a m ature attitude. Experience preferred, but we can train. Call Ron w eekdays

1 p m - 8 p m 7 3 2 -2 5 4 -2 1 5 4

N U R S IN G R N /L P N C o o rd in a to r to m a n ­age adult m edicine dept. S u ­pervisory experience and good communication skills required. L P N /M A to work evenings and Saturdays in Pediatric Dept. In Old Bridge and Sayreville. L P N / M A to w o r k P / T in O B /G Y N and Adult Medicine office in Som erset 10:00-2:00. F /T L P N /M A floater. Competitive salary & benefits. Fax resume with salary history to 7 32 -679 -6903 or mail to--

O ld B r id g e - S a y r e v i l le M e d ic a l G r o u p - H R

26 T h r o c k m o r t o n L a n e O ld B r id g e , N J 0 8 8 5 7 EOE/AA

OFFICE HELP & DRIVERS F/T - P/T

Call for directions. 7 3 2 -7 2 7 -4 3 4 2

O T R D R IV E R S -J o in N E re ­gion carrier that cares and gets y o u h o m e e v e ry w e e k e n d . G ood B enefits . Earn to 3 6 .5 C P M . G reat opportunity. Cookie, 1 -800 -628 -7807 .

REAL ESTATE SALESOpportunity is knocking. Don’t miss our on going pre-licensing courses & superior training to

help you get a FAST successful start. C a l l D e b b ie V . W e ic h e r t

R e a l to r s 7 3 2 -5 8 3 -5 4 0 0

REAL ESTATES A LE SP E R S O N -M otivated ,

Success oriented persons looking for a rewarding career in real estate. Call Mike Wilson

G L O R IA N IL S O N R E A L T O R SM analapan Office

7 3 2 -7 8 0 -6 5 0 0

RECEPTIONIST & TECHNICIAN

for Veterinary Hospital. Experienpe preferred ,J )u t1will

tra in the righ t person . Benefits available. C a ll 7 3 2 -9 7 2 -3 2 0 1

RECEPTIONIST/ASSISTANT

For East Brunswick Chiroprac­tic office. Com puter & people skills desired for this multi-task position. Will train. Returnees welcom e. C a l l 7 3 2 -2 5 4 -6 0 3 6

F u l l T im e

M A N IC U R IST F/T -P /TBusy Salon. No following

necessary. C a ll 7 3 2 -9 7 2 -7 3 3 0

RECEPTIONISTE X P E R IE N C E D with phone &

computer knowledge. P le a s e c a l l 9 0 8 -8 6 2 -8 8 4 4

R E C E P T IO N IS T M E D IC A L M a r lb o r o . F /T - P /T . E xp eri­ence preferred. 7 3 2 -6 1 7 -8 8 0 0Fax resume: 732-617-88081

RECEPTIONISTSHeavy phones. Good phone & customer service skills. Good starting salary. Freehold area.

C a l l 7 3 2 -3 0 3 -8 8 4 5

S A L E SBEFO RE YOU S AY NO TO C EM ETERY S ALESTake 5 minutes of your time &

call Barry at 7 32 -442 -0055 between 10am & 4pm.

T h is c o u ld b e 1 o f t h e m o s t im p o r t a n t c a l ls o f y o u r l i f e !

SALESIN D U S T R IA L /C O M M E R C IA L

H A R D W A R E C O U N T E RW e have 2 im m ediate open ­ings for counter salespeople. Hardware, Construction or M e­chanical experience a plus. FT w ith be n efits . No nights, no Sundays. Apply in person:

G a le ’ s I n d u s t r ia l S u p p ly 26 W e s t F r o n t S t . , K e y p o r t

SALES-FTFor Ceram ic/M arble/Granite

Showroom . Experience preferred. Computer knowledge

helpful. Salary + Health benefits. Fax Resum e to:

732 -303 -1613

SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST

E le c tro n ics d is trib u to r in Som erset is looking for an experienced person to be­c o m e o u r f r o n t d e s k receptionist. Duties will in­clude answering and dis­tributing all incoming calls, data entry, light typing & fil­ing, and opening and dis­tributing all incoming mail.

Q ualified cand ida te m ust be a s e lf -s ta r te r w ith a t least 3 years experience.

O ffice hours are 8 :3 0A M - 5 PM Monday-Friday with 1 hour lunch.

Our com pany offers a very c o m p e te t iv e s a la ry an d benefits package.

Please call for appointment 7 3 2 -7 4 5 -2 8 8 0

Ask for Patty or Laura

SENIOR CLERKTo work in dynamic education­al setting in Middletown area.

Must possess excellent inter-personal, computer,

organizational skills and be able to handle multiple tasks. High school diploma required.

Call for appointment 7 3 2 -4 7 1 -0 4 0 9 . E O E

SHIPPING/ReceivingSm all plastics m anufacturing com pany, M analapan area. Good pay/benefits package.

Experience required. P le a s e c a l l 7 3 2 - 7 9 2 -1 9 8 9

Reach Higher'

S u m m i t“ 'bank-

DAYTON BRANCHMonday, September 13th

2pm-6pm 335 Ridge Road

Dayton, NJ • Part-Time Collection Representatives

We are seeking experienced collectors to work between the hours of 5pm-9pm Monday-Friday at our

Dayton Operations Center, located at 335 Ridge Road in Dayton, NJ. On-site interviews will be

conducted on the spot! Ror more information or for directions, please call 732-438-7699

and reference the Open House adwrtisement. Summit Bank offers an attractive salary and a pleasant working environment Work for the largest independent bank in the State of New Jersey! For more opportunities, please visit our website at: www.summltbank.com. Summit Bank is an Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/D/V.

0 3 5 H e lp W a n t e dh e lp w a n t F u l l T im e

S E R V IC E T E C H N IC IA N / IN S T A L L E R

For Air conditioning & Heating. Experience necessary.

C a l l 7 3 2 -7 9 2 -1 9 0 0

TEACHERCertified for 2 1 /2 year old

class. Must be experienced in day care. Som e college

helpful. Need an energetic per­son who is loving & caring

towards children. Old Bridge.C a l l 7 3 2 -7 2 3 -9 4 1 6

TEACHERS T A R T IM M E D IA T E L YNursery School, Parlin.

Monday-Friday, 9am-3p'm. C a l l 7 3 2 -7 2 1 -5 4 4 4

TEACHER S ASSISTANTThe Goddard School of Old Bridge is looking to hire a ft teacher’s assistant for our

I n f a n t R o o m . Please call for interview 732 -441 -3500

TEACHERS F/T-P/TState of the art child care

center is looking for certified & e xperienced te a ch e rs for all age groups. C a ll 7 3 2 -6 1 5 -0 4 0 0

TEACHERSPrivate school Pre-School.

Certification required. Experience preferred.

C a l l 7 3 2 -4 3 1 -0 7 1 8

T E L E M A R K E T IN G - F /T - P /T E X T R A C A S H ! $ 1 0 . P e r H o u r

To set up appointments for sales people. Call 8:30am to

4:30pm . 7 3 2 -9 7 0 -9 0 0 0

TRAVEL AGENTF T /P T Experienced only.

SABRE helpful.C a l l 6 0 9 -6 5 5 -4 4 4 9

TR U C K D R IV E R S E X P E R IE N C E D D R IV E R S $ 1 , 0 0 0 S ig n - O n B o n u s , 3 9 c / m i l e a n d a s s i g n e d conventionals. o /o’s - 82c /m ile , p a id fu e l ta x e s , b a se pi .lease option. Proline carriers

• P 1 •lates/perm its and zero-down Dpf ” ” ’

800 -2 77 -6 5 46W A IT S T A F F - F /T -P /T &Banquets. Flexible scheduling, but w eekend work is required. Benefits for full tim e. Positive attitude. Experience preferred, b u t w e w ill t r a in th e r ig h t person . C o m p etitive w ag e s . A p p ly In p e r s o n R u m s o n C o u n t r y C lu b 1 6 3 R u m s o n R o a d R u m s o n N J . 7 3 2 - 5 3 0 -3 7 7 5

WAREHOUSEASSISTANT M ANAGER

FULL T IM E , year round, im m ediate. No experience necessary, lifting required.

Dayton area - 7 3 2 - 2 7 4 -0 4 6 4 Monday-Friday, betw een 9-3

WAREHOUSE/DRIVERW e have im m ediate openings

) nights.A p p ly in p e r s o n :

G a le ’ s I n d u s t r ia l S u p p ly 2 6 W e s t F r o n t S t . , K e y p o r t

WRITERThe Hub newspaper is looking for experienced freelance writ­ers to do enterprising p ieces about environmental issues in th e g r e a t e r R e d B a n k a n d S andy Hook area . Applicants s h o u ld b e a b le to c u lt iv a te strong com m unity and grass roots sources. Excellent writ­ing, reporting skills a must. Ex­p e rience w ith environm enta l is s u e s p r e f e r r e d b u t n o t required. Send a resum e and th re e c lip s to : T h e H u b , 8 0 B road S t., S te 12, R ed B ank, NJ 0 7701 . Attn: Managing E d­itor or fax to: 7 32 -3 4 5 -7 4 7 1 .

0 3 6 H e lp W a n t e d P a rt T im e

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT- PT

For retail energy supplier in it’s P arlin o ffice-to process m ail d a ily , p e r fo rm lig h t o ff ic e d u ­tie s & handle occassional cost inquiries. P lease Call Liz at

7 03-358-0581 or E-m ail to: lgusmati@ powerdirect.com

A F T E R S C H O O L P R O G R A M S C a re P e r s o n s

• S u b s t i t u t e C a r e P e r s o n s A id e s • S u b s t i t u t e A id e s

Needed for after school p r o g r a m s in M o n m o u t h County. Child care experience required & High School diploma preferred.C a l l M O E S C f o r a p p l i c a t io na t 7 3 2 - 4 7 1 -0 4 0 9 E O E

A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S6-9pm Monday-Thursday.

$ 7. per hour + weekly bonuses. Matawan area. 1 -800-235-0644APPOINTMENT SETTERS

M onday-Thursday, 6-9 pm. $7.00/hour+bonus.

Shrewsbury. C a ll 7 3 2 -3 8 9 -9 8 9 8

ASSISTANT TEACHERPreschool, AM or PM . Experi­ence preferred. Art or music background helpful.

C a l l 7 3 2 - 4 3 1 -0 7 1 8

B E A U T Y C O N S U L T A N TW o rk fro m h o m e . T ra in in g provided. C a i l 7 3 2 -4 9 3 -8 6 9 5

C A S H IE R - P /T D A Y S . N o w e e k e n d s . F o r P a r t y S to r e in H a z le t . C a l l 7 3 2 -7 3 9 -3 4 6 6

0 3 6 H e lp W a n t e d P a r t T im e

C H IL D C A R ERaritan Valley Y M C A hiring

reliable, responsible people for morning & after school child

care. S ay e rv ille &E a s t B r u n s w ic k lo c a t io n s .

C a l l 7 3 2 -2 5 7 -4 1 1 4

C H U R C H O R G A N IS T /M U S IC D IR E C T O R : P IP E O R G A N

1 service and choir rehearsals. C a l l 6 0 9 -4 4 8 -7 7 3 5

or fax resume to: 609-448-1351

C O M P A N IO N W AN TEDDay com panion needed M -F for elderly wom an, East Brun­swick area, 7:30-5 . Prefer own transp. Call 7 32 -254 -4703C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E /S A L E S

$ 12 .00 base/appointm ent. P /T - F /T schedule. Conditions

apply. Call 10am to 6pm. M id d le s e x 7 3 2 -2 5 4 -1 4 1 1 M o n m o u th 7 3 2 - 5 4 2 -4 8 4 8

D A T A E N T R Y -F o r publishing firm in M ataw an. 1 or 2 days per w eek. Fax resum e to:

7 32 -566 -1213D E M O N S T R A T O R S -A team of people w anted for cosm et­ics training. C a l l 7 3 2 -4 4 8 -0 1 1 9

D IS H W A S H E R - For child care c en ter. C a ll M onm ou th D ay C are C en ter. 7 3 2 - 7 4 1 - 4 3 1 3 o r a p p ly in p e r s o n 9 W e s t B e r g e n P la c e , R e d B a n k

D J’s, MC’s & DANCERS WANTED

Entertainm ent Com pany is seeking Dancers, M C ’s & DJ’s

M /F 18 and over. Good pay, weekend work. Must have outgoing personality and is reliable. 1 -8 0 0 -6 2 2 -2 9 0 4

FLEXIBLE HOURS, GOOD PAY

Telephone interviewing po­s it io n fo r e v e n in g s a n d w e e k e n d s a t $ 7 . /$ 8 . per h o u r p lu s b o n u s , in o u r M analapan office, additional o p p o rtu n itie s fo r E n ­g lis h /S p a n is h s p e a k e rs . Health plan, 4 0 1 K, and ad ­vancem ent opportunities.

I n q u i r e a t 7 3 2 -3 0 8 -0 5 0 0 E x t . 1 2 8 1

FOOD SERVICE Workers & SubstitutesFor various school districts

in Monmouth and Middlesex Counties. G reat for parents of students. Holidays & summers off. P lease call 7 32 -946 -8590

H A IR D R E S S E R -w /fo llo w in g . E a s t B runsw ick s a lo n . P a id b e n e f i t s . M a y a / I r i n a 732-698-9801M A IN T E N A N C ERaritan Valley Y M C A hiring re lia b le , respons ib le person for East Brunswick facility.C a l l 7 3 2 - 2 5 7 -4 1 1 4

MEDICAL ASSISTANTPT-Busy, multi-disciplinary of­fice needs m edical assistant. E xperience is valued but not n e c e s s a ry . W illin g to tra in . Contact Carol a t 732 -254 -5553 or fax resum e to 7 32 -238 -6194

MEDICAL BILLING COLLECTIONS

20 flexible hours per w eek.East Brunswick billing company. Fax resum e witn salary requirements 7 32 -238 -9168

M E R C H A N D IS IN G

RETAIL MERCHANDISERS

IMMEDIATEOPPORTUNITIES

National retail merchandising service company seeks

experienced merchandisers for P T positions in its Eckerd

Drug dedicated merchandising m erchant program. Ideal candidates should have

experience in grocery mass merchandising tor drug trade

classes. Plan-o-gram knowledge a must. Chain drug

experience a plus!W e o ffe r com p e titive p ay and

travel reimbursement.C a l l 1 -8 0 0 -8 0 9 -2 8 4 8 .

R e fe r t o # 3 5 5 7 0 . E O E

OFFICE ASSISTANT9 - 1 T u e s d a y , T h u r s d a y & Friday. Som e Saturday work. M ust have office experience, typ ing , good o rg a n iza tio n & commumcationtion skills.

C a l l 7 3 2 - 8 2 1 -1 2 6 6 o r F a x r e s u m e t o : 7 3 2 -8 2 1 -5 8 8 6

O F F I C E ASSISTANTPart-time position in Dayton. D ata entry, A /P , A/R a must. Apply today. W ork tomorrow.

Westaff732-296-1100 190 Route 18

East Brunswick, NJ 08816

PRODUCTION PERSON

P A R T T IM E T O F U L L T IM EBusy Production Departm ent seeking energetic, self motivat­ed person to work flexible evening hours four days per w eek. Fax or send resum e to:

Toni Smith P .O . Box 1080

East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Fax 7 32 -254 -0256

INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1999 4 7

0 3 6 H e lp W a n t e d P art T im e

HANDYMANRetirees welcome.

Please call 732 -739 -6700

OFFICE WORKERFor service com pany. Must be com puter literate. B ookkeep­ing e x p e rien c e a p lus. N o n ­smoking office. 732 -4 46 -7 5 36

R E T A I LM E R C H A N D I S E R S

N E E D E DExcellent Job Opportunity for a dependable, detail oriented team player to work at multiple locations setting up fix tures and implementing planograms. Able to. lift 50 # , stand, bend and stoop for periods of time. Retail experience a plus and m u s t h a v e a c c e s s to re lia b le transportation. Advancem ent like ly . T e m p o ra ry , o n -g o in g work up to 40 hours a week. Call Bev., 1-800-354-5855

SOCIAL WORKP A R T - T IM E P O S IT IO N SS eeking d e d ic a te d p e o p le to assist persons with deve lop ­m e n ta l d is a b i l i t i e s in th e c o m m u n it y . E v e n in g a n d w e e k e n d ho u rs , o v ern ig h ts also ava ilab le . G roup hom es th ro u g h o u t M o n m o u th and O cean counties.For im m ed ia te consideratio n

C alf 732 -303 -8822 between 9:00am -3:00pm

Don’t just earn a living, m ake a difference! EOE

STUDENTSEarn $60 to $250/Week

• FLE X IB LE A FTE R S C H O O L & W E E K E N D H O U R S

•M U S T BE A T L E A S T 14 Y E A R S O LD

• M U ST LIVE IN O LD BRIDG E, S A Y R E V IL L E , OR PAR LIN S IN C E TR A N S P O R T A T IO N IS P R O V ID E D

• W O R K W IT H FR IE N D S

. NO E X P E R IE N C E N E C E S S A R Y

1 - 8 0 0 - 2 6 0 - 9 8 2 3

TEACHERNeeded fo r a fternoon

C o n s e r v a t i v e R e l ig i o u s School. Monday & Wednesday. Hebrew & teaching experience a must. Call 7 32 -446 -1202

T E A C H E R A S S IS TA N TSMonday thru Friday, 3pm to 6pm. It you w ant to m ake a difference in a child's life.

Perfect for an after school job. Call M onm ou th Day Care

C enter 7 32 -741 -4313

0 3 6 H e lp W a n t e d P a r t T im e

R E C E P T I O N I S T / H E L P E RFor Busy Nail Salon in North

Brunswick. Flexible hours. Days, evenings, Saturdays.

C all 7 32 -821 -9308

TEACHER ASSISTANTS

PT & S ubstitu te positions ava ila b le . F lex ib le hours .

L a kev iew Child C en ter 7 3 2 -5 36 -8 1 81 . EOE

TEACHER WANTEDC o n s e rv a tiv e S y n a g o g u e in Old Bridge seeks enthusiastic H ebrew & Judaic studies in­structor for 6th grade, Tuesday & T h u r s d a y a f te r n o o n s . 4 hours per w eek. Com petetive s a la r y . C o n g re g a tio n B eth Ohr. C a ll 7 32 -257 -1523

TEACHER/SCHOOL EMPLOYMENT

Part time Business Education teacher needed in alternative high school facility in M onm ou th C ounty . Position available in Septem ber through the M onm outh-O cean Educa tional Services Commission. N e w J e r s e y c e r t i f ic a t io n required. Cali for appointment at 7 3 2 -4 71 -0 4 09 EO E

TEACHERS & ASSISTANTS

VYMCAVYMCA*If you care about kids & W A N T T O M A KE a d ifference com e join our before & after school care te a m . F ree health club m em bersh ip . Call J oanne at Freehold Y M C A 7 32 -462 -0464 ext. 31 for details. _____T E A C H E R S A ID E S &

S U B S T T U T E S , Manalapan area. Nursery School, 8:30 am

-1 :00 pm or 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm. C all 7 3 2 -7 8 6 -1 4 0 0 _____

W A r T E R S /W A f T R E S S E SB a n q u e t serv ice .

Flexible hours. No experience needed. A pp ly in person :

G arden M anor 50 R oute 35 N orth , A berdeen

YOUTH ADVISORConservative Egalitarian Congregation located in

M analapan is seeking a Youth Advisor for grades 6-8 who will bring ruach, direction, organi­za tio n al skills and quality to o u r p r o g r a m . If y o u h a v e “Youth" experience organiza­tional skills & and interest in S y n a g o g u e life then p lea s e a p p ly , w e w ant to h e ar from you! Fax resum e to: 732 -4 46 -0 8 60 o r m ail to: Te m p le Beth S halom 108 F reehold RoadM ana la p a n , NJ 07726 S ala ry n e go tiab le . S ta rt im m ed ia te ly .

0 3 6 H e lp W a n t e d P a r t T im e

RECEPTIONISTMonday thru Thursday, 5pm to

9pm. Entertainm ent office. Call 7 32 -780 -3030

0 3 6 a E m p lo y m e n t S e r v i c e s

$800. W E E K LY P O TEN TIA L W ork F T /P T Processing Governm ent Refunds! No Experience Necessary. 1-800 -966 -3599 Ext. 1272AVO N P R O D U C TS Start your own business. Work flexible hours. Enjoy unlimited e a r n i n g s . C a l l t o l l f r e e 888 -942 -4053G O V T . P O S T A L J O B S U p to $ 17 .24 hour. Hiring for 99, f r e e c a l l f o r a p p l i c a - tion/exam ination inform ation. Federal Hire-Full Benefits, 1­8 00 -598 -4504 extension 1405. (8am -6pm C .S.T ._____________

HAVE D O C TO R S , NEED BILLERS. F/T; P /T M e d ic a l

Billing. No experience Necessary. Earn up to

$40,000+w orking at home. Must have IBM compatible PC.

1 -800 -697 -7670 . w w w .m e d ic a re w . n e t

(SCA Network)LO O KING FO R A N E W S P A P ER JOB? For a $20 re fu n d a b le d e p o s it , th e NJ P res s A s so c ia tio n w ill pos t y o u r 4 0 - w o r d r e s u m e on w w w .n jp a .o rg and publish it m onthly, reaching 19 dailies and over 160 weeklies. Editorial, Advertising, Circulai- to n , P h o to g r a p h y s ta f fe r s needed. Contact Liz Hagen at 609 -4 06 -0 6 00 , fax 6 0 9 - 4 0 6 - 0 3 0 0 , NJPress@ njpa.org

MAKE Y O U R C O M P U TE R W O R K FO R YO U ! $500

P T -$8,200 FT. For FR E E Infor­mation log onto w w w .h b n .c o m

Use access code 5682 or phone toll free 1 -888-78-GOALS

(SCA Network)________M E D IC A L B IL L IN G - E A R N E X C E L L E N T IN C O M E ! Full training provided. Hom e com­puter required. Call toll free! 8 00 -540 -6333 ext. 2304M ED IC A L P R O C E S S O R FT/P T No exp. Will train. PC Req. Earn 40k Call 8 00 -458 -4135

O w n a C om puter? P ut it to W ork!

$25 .-$75 ./h r. PT /FT 1-877 -943 -1514 www.pccash.net

P O STAL JOBS $ 4 8 ,3 2 3 . yr. N ow h irin g -N o experience-Paid training-great benefits. Call for lists, 7 days. (800) 429 -3 66 0 ext. J200

0 3 7 B a b y s i t t in g C h i ld C a r e

A B E R D EE N -L oving Mom will c a re fo r y o u r in fa n t or p r e ­schooler in m y hom e. M on.- Fri. FT /P T . Call 732 -2 90 -7 5 77

C H I L D R E N ’ S C H O I C E46 W . Ferris St., E. Brunswick

Ages 3 months - 5 years Kindergarten. State Certified

O pen 6:30am -7pm , 12 months a year. Call 7 32 -613 -4488

* ¥ DO YOU NEED A NANNY?

LIVE IN /L IV E O U T• Child Care. • Housekeeper.♦ Companion. 7 32 -525 -1559

H O W E L L - Exp. loving mom w ill p r o v id e T L C fo r y o u r child/children. Plenty of refs.

Call 7 32 -886 -3325

M A N A LA P A N - Reliable & ex­perienced mom will watch your child in my home. Long estab. Excellent refs. 732-536-0961

M A N A L A P A N -R e s p o n s ib le Mom, will babysit Pt in my safe & loving home. Fun & reading time. Call 7 32 -617 -9592O LD B R ID G E - Loving Mom will care for your infant or child in her home. Meals & snacks included. Call 7 32 -432 -9768

O L D B R ID G E -C h ild c are in j h o m e , b e f o r e & a f t e r

school. Refs. Call 732-679-7086

O L D B R ID G E -L o v in a M o m w ill p ro v id e T L C & fu n fo r y o u r ch ild in m y h om e. Big y ard & lo ts o f to y s . E xp . & Refs. Call 7 32 -727 -4832

P A R LIN - N ear Parkway - Reliable mom with BA degree w ill w a tc h y o u r child/children in my home. $100 / 50 hr. work week. Exp. Call 732 -316 -2779S O U TH R IVER - Caring mom will care for your infant/child in my hom e. 24 hrs. 7 days. Refs. Call 7 32 -967 -1945

S O U TH R IV ER - Certified P r e -K T e a c h e r /M o m , C P R tra ined will p rovide a w arm , loving e n v iro n m e n t for your child in my home. 732-257-0034

S O U TH R IV E R -W ill care fo r o u r c h i l d in m y h o m e , n a c k s & m e a ls in c l., n o n ­

sm oker. Call 7 32 -238 -4839

0 3 7 a C h i ld C a r e W a n t e d

M A N A LA P A N - P /T Child care for 11 y ear old in our house. Non-sm oker. 732 -446 -5299

M A N A L A P A N A R E A -C h ildcare needed 5:30am -7:30am . Also 6p m -7 :30 p m . T a ke one shift or both. Drivers lie. & refs.

Call 7 32 -972 -8198

0 3 7 a C h i ld C a r e W a n t e d

MANALAPANResponsible, caring person to care for 2 children in my home after school. Must have car.

C a ll 7 3 2 -3 0 3 -0 6 7 9

MANALAPANResponsible, reliable, loving person to care for school age child in our home, 2:30-6:30pm . Perfect for high school student- with car. References required.

Call 7 32 -536 -7404

M ID D L E T O W N -A fte r school care in my home, for 1 child, 3 -6 pm . F lex ib le days , need car. Call 7 32 -747 -1678M ID D L E T O W N -R e s p o n s ib le adult needed to care for 4 yr. old & 5 mo. old Live-out/Live- in. Approx. 40 hrs. perw k .

Call 7 32 -933 -1865______M ILLS TO N E - F/T Experienced

live-out nanny needed for infant in my home. Child care

experience & references required. G enerous salary.

Call 609 -259 -2156

M IL L S T O N E - S ingle dad is seeking after school day care fo r 9 & 14 y e a r o lds . S o m e cleaning, food preparation &♦-------------— — ,jrecj f | exjble

4 26 -0996transporting required, hours. Call 609-

NANNIES CALL!F O R T H E B E S T J O & SLivein/out w /the best families.SELECTIVE NANNY

732 -745 -0088P R E S T IG E N A N N Y A G E N C YIn-home child care. Licensed. Morganville 732 -5 91 -5 5 42

RO BBINS V ILLE-L ive-in /outchild care needed. W eekends only, occas. weekdays. Som e light housekeeping. Good pay.

C all 609 -259 -6166

0 3 9 H e a lt h C a r e

CAREGIVERN on-m ed ical com panionship needed & help for seniors in th e ir h o m e s , f le x ib le d a y , evening & w eekend shifts.

Call 732 -542 -9004

M ID D L E T O W N - A id e w ith exp. looking to care for person in need. Call Pat: 732-796-1171

0 4 0 S i t u a t i o n s W a n t e d

M O R G A N V IL L E looking for car pool to Canarsie, Brooklyn Leave message. 732-617-0328

0 4 2 A n t iq u e s C o l le c t ib le s

BUY IT,SELL IT, FIND IT IN

CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS

ANTIQUESTop prices paid for: Antique

furniture, oriental rugs paintings, jewelry & silver. W e purchase entire contents of estates. Will come to your

hom e. Call 908 862-0200

BARBIE DOLLHappy H oliday B arbie, 1996 Mint in box, $60. 732-238-5374C O N T E N T S O F HO M ECollection of 35 yrs. of antique O ak Victorian wrought iron & contemp.furniture 732-536-4734

D IS T IN C T IV E A N T IQ U E Furn itu re & A ccessoriesRepresenting 100 Quality

Antique Dealers10-5 Monday thru Saturday

12-5 Sunday 21 W e s t M ain S treet Freeho ld , NJ 07728

7 32 -462 -7900 Estates Purchased

Entire or Partial

LAFA YE TTE MILL A N T IQ U E S C E N T E R Just off Rt. 15,

Lafayette (Sussex Co.) NJ. (973)383-0065 . 40 Dealers offering a vast selection of affordable antiques, quality

collectibles. Cafe. 10AM -5PM . Closed Tues-W ed.

w w w . m illa n t iq u e s . c o m

W IN G E D BACK CHAIR Antique, beige fabric, carved wooden legs. Needs reuphol- stering, $100 . 732 -758 -2303

0 4 3 A p p l i a n c e s

A IR C O N D IT IO N E R 1 2 ,0 0 0 B T U ’s. Good condition, $75 . Please call 732 -264 -6583 after 6:30 pmA IR C O N D IT IO N E R5,000 BTU. Moving to Europe, ice cold air, $ 80 . P lease call 732 -2 54 -1 3 29 , SayrevilleAIR C O N D IT IO N E R6,000 BTU. Real cold, for fast relief/no cover, $60. Call 7 32 -360 -1765 , Tom___________

AIR CONDITIO NER7 ,800 btu’s. Very good

condition, $50. • 732 -257 -2684DR Y E R - G .E. Electric S u p er capac ity . W h ite , 1 yr. n e w . E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n , $150. Call 732 -936 -1704

0 4 3 A p p l i a n c e s

D R Y E R - S e a rs H e a v y d u ty Electric, 3 yrs. Excellent condi­t i o n , $ 1 3 5 . P l e a s e c a l l 732 -355 -9192

DRYER G.E. E lectricW hite. Good condition, $75. Please call 732-663-9551

O VEN-BRO ILERT o a stm as te r D elux, e lectric. Never used $20. 732-747-9069

R A N G E /C O N V E C TIO N O VEN G A S - K ITC H E N A ID E . 3 0 ” w h i t e , 2 m o . o l d . R e t a i l $ 1 ,6 0 0 . A s k in g $ 9 9 5 . M U S T S E LL . Call 7 32 -957 -8686

R E F R IG E R A T O R Am ana G o ld , d o u b le d o o r w ith ice m aker & G .E . D ouble O ven , gold, $450. both. 732-536-5048R E F R IG E R A T O R H o t P o in t 2 6 .6 Cu.ft. A lm o n d , s id e by s id e w ith ic e m a k e r , $ 4 5 0 . Call 7 32 -761 -9514

A COMPUTER TUTORA ffo rd a b le , P e rs o n a liz e d at home PC training 732-617-7583

CONTENTS OFCOMPUTER STORE B E L O W W H O L E S A L E !

732-446-0766M ONITOR - AcerU VG A, high resolution, $45. Call 7 32 -583 -2068

R E F R IG E R A T O R /F R E E Z E RFrost free, 16.5 cu. ft. $150. G A S S T O V E - d b l . o v e n $200. Call 7 32 -683 -9590

T E L E V IS IO N P anason ic 13" color. P erfect condition, has remote control. G reat for dorm, $70. Call 732 -254 -0656

TELEVIS IO N Zenith2 7 ” color console, remote, cable ready, $80. 732-727-7455

V A C U U M - Hoover Upright +- 2 years old. Working condition, w ith a ttach m ents ,17.0 hp $60. Call 732-446-8636

VACUUM CLEANERKirby, with attachments, $125. Call 7 32 -721 -9339

W A S H E R - Whirlpool W h ite , large capac ity . G ood condition, $100. or best offer. Call 732 -625 -9493

W ASHING MACHINEKenmore Heavyduty, $75. Call 7 32 -698 -9017

0 4 4 C o m p u t e r s

C A L L T H E P C M D -F o r a ll your computer needs. At home service or IBM & compatibles running W IN D O W S ’9 5 /’98

C all R obert 732 -238 -6779

C O M P U TE TH IS! Fully Loaded Pentium Computers U N D ER $ 1 .00/Day*Purchase! Not a

Lease! Highest Quality/LowRates Am erica s Choice Computers

1-800-3045300x1011 w w w .a m c h o ic e c o m p u te rs . c o m *oac (SCA Network)

C O M P U TE R 4 86 DX66 C o lo r m on ito r, m o u s e , k e y ­board, and Windows 95, $100. Call 732-390-1951

OUR ADS GET RESULTS

ONLINE FOR ADDED EXPOSURE

V is it o u r W eb s ite ! w w w . g m n e w s . c o m

0 4 6 F i r e w o o d

P R E M IU M F IR E W O O D • S U M M E R S P E C IA L •

$ 1 10 .00/C ord • 609 -259 -0746

0 4 7 F u r n it u r e

B A R - P in e , C u s to m m a d e with brass rail & 3 high back

swivel stools $1 ,300 .Call after 6pm 732-462-9041BED - G R E Y FO R M IC A Captain's Twin. Excellent condition, 2 yrs. old. Asking $150. Call 7 32 -536 -6243

f& B E D - Queen. American Drfew Rice Bed w/mattress & box spring. Cherry. Orig. $2,000 ., asRing $650. Exc. cond. Call 7 3 2 -7 2 7 -4 7 7 0 *

BED - SLEIGHTwin size, $75. or best offer. Please call 732-525-8151

BED FRAMEW ood / Single, $15. Call 7 32 -254 -4448

B E D -C ra ftm a tic S ing le .Adjustable, vibrator, heat, like new. $700. Call 7 32 -431 -4465B E D R O O M S E T 7 6 PC. C o n t e m p o r a r y , b e i g e lacquer. E xc e lle n t c ond ition . Please call 732 -8 34 -0 0 82B E D R O O M S E T - King s ize tier. Almond formica. Like new. O r ig in a lly $ 7 ,5 0 0 . , a s k in g $3,500 . Call 732 -972 -9769

Run ‘til It Se lls!

Get your motor running for an “Automotive SALE!” We’re rewed-up and ready to help you sell your vehicle

...for one LOW price...

vnn r-m L US WHEN YOU SEUJT. O n l y

$2 8 ° °

h!hu t A d d A P iw to !

m m$ 8 , 0 0 0 .

o r

4 Lines • 4 Weeks(Each additional line *7)

O n l y

S 4 5 0 0

4 Lines • 4 Weeks(Each additional line *7)

U n l i m i t e d D a y s ! !M U S T C A L L E V E R Y

4 W E E K S T O R E N E W !

T a k e y o u r o w n p h o t o & s e n d i t t o u s , o r d r iv e t o o u r B a s t B r u n s w i c k o r M o r g a n v i l le lo c a t io n & w e w i l l p h o t o g r a p h y o u r c a r fo r y o u .

a c la s s i f ie d a d r e p r e s e n ta ­t i v e t o d a y f o r d e t a i ls & t e l l t h e m y o u w o u ld l i k e t o “ a d d a p h o t o ” t o y o u r a u to a d !

C a l l

C L A S S I F I E D 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 0 - 4 A D SC o p y c h a n g e s a re a l lo w e d f o r m i le a g e a n d p r ic e a t a n y t im e .Some restrictions apply. Private individuals only. No photos will be returned.

G reater M edia N ew sp a p ers

L O C A L 7 3 2 - 2 5 4 - 7 9 7 9 F A X 7 3 2 - 4 3 2 - 0 0 1 6 • w w w . g m n e w s . c o m

4 8 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1999

B E D R O O M S E T - Maple, 51 ';’ dresser w/mirror, 2 9 ” chest w / bookcase, 4 5 ” desk, night tbl, $200. Call 7 32 -446 -7327

BEDROOM SETH eadboard, dresser, mirror & chest, $150. Call 732-940-1770B E D R O O M S E T - Formica. Ar­moire, dresser w/mirror, 2 end tables, headboard. Exc. cond. $600. 2 Lamps, $50 . Mattress& boxspring, $150 . 2 Lazy Boy )hairs, $75 . ea. 7 32 -446 -7536

BEDROOM SET-Mediterranean. W ood, 5 pcs. armoire + mirror.

Asking $700 . or best offer. C all 7 32 -308 -9325

B E D R O O M - G irl’s 5 pieces, w ood. Dresser, mirror, desk, chair, night stand. Good cond. $325.,/best offer. 732-615-0916

BO O KCASEC h e rry w o o d , 7 ’ a d ju s ta b le shelves, $30. • 732 -525 -5795

B R A S S BEDQ ueen w/mattress & box

spring. L IK E N E W ! C all 732 -723 -0303

B U N K B E D - O A K , W F O L O F T /C U B E U N IT , D esk , 5 draw ers , 3 shelves & ladder plus extra matching 5 drawer dresser. Mint condition.$900., Firm. Call 732-431-0211

CAR BED - Little TikesBlue, with bunkie board & m at­tress, $75 . Call 732 -219 -0456C H A IR Adirondack style Solid wood. Handcrafted, new x-large, only $30. P lease call 732-264-9031C H A N D E L IE R - Dining Room C o u n try F re n c h , B e a u tifu l! $10 0 . S O FA - 87" Traditional Almond color. Excellent condi­tion, $100 . Call 732 -536 -0914C H IN A C LO S E T , with 4 glass doors, holds 100 pc. dinner set & more, Triple Dresser with 9 Drawers, Double Mirror, Twin Head Board, all Tho m a sv ille . Exc. cond. C a ll 732 -671 -7573

COFFEE TABLEMarble top, brass legs, $50. or best offer Call 732-671 -0633C O F F E E T A B L E N ic e , w ith g la s s to p & b o t t o m . M in t condition. Cost $ 4 0 0 . Selling for $150 . Call 732 -905 -8563

COUCHBlue. Like new, $150. Please call 732-370-2671C O U C H , beige, brw., blk. $85. 2 walnut end tbls. $50. 2 rust color recliners, $70 . P o r ta b le crib./m at. $35 . 732 -462 -9776C U R IO , S E R V E R , C O FFE ET B L ., (Bernhardt) 2 Couches, 2 Oriental rugs, W ine rack. All exc. cond. Call 7 32 -409 -3307

D IN E TTE S ET A N T IQ U E RATTA N

Table w /6 chairs. Laura Ashley cushions. 2 side tables. Asking $450. C all 732 -617 -0020D IN IN G R O O M - FO R M A LLarge table, 6 chairs & lighted hutch, $600 . Sofa Bed: queen, dark blue & burgandy, $300 . O a k e n te r ta in m e n t c e n te r , $200. Microwave, $75.

Call 732 -8 46 -4 2 73D IN IN G R O O M - Fruitwood. Oval table w /6 chairs, break- front, 2 leaves, pads. Exc. cond. Call 732 -866 -4009D IN IN G RO O M C HA IR S ( 4 ) O a k , a n t i q u e s t y l e , p re s s b a c k . N e e d re c a n in g , $110. Call 732 -730 -1709

# D IN IN G RO O M S E T & C h e r r y w o o d , i n c l u d e s hutch , ta b le , and 5 cha irs . S leeper co u ch . Bed (tw o s in g les u n d er 1 headbo ard ). D resser & ches t o f draw ers .

C all 7 32 -409 -2477D IN IN G RO O M S E T - Italian, All w ood c a rv e d . M ust see ! Paid $8 ,000 . Asking $2 ,200 . B E D R O O M S E T W /m a t . - Wood, 1 year old. Cost $ 3 ,500 . Asking $1 ,500 . 732 -698 -0263

D IN IN G R O O M S E T - O ve r 50+ years, 10 pcs., table 65L x 43 W . Good cond. $ 2 ,0 0 0 . or best offer. Call 732 -698 -2889D IN IN G R O O M S E T Antique Unusual, newly refinished and upholstered, $ 1 ,8 0 0 . or best offer. Call 732 -264 -3635

D IN IN G R O O M SETBy A m e r ic a n D re w . 4 s id e c h a irs , 2 arm c h a irs , w h ite w as h e d w ood with m irrored inserts. Matching China, light­ed w/mirrored back & 2 draw­ers & 2 cabinets + table pads & leaf bag. Contemporary. Asking $3 ,0 00 . 7 32 -591 -1187D IN IN G R O O M S E T O v a l Fruitwood table, with 3 leaves, 8 chairs, china closet, & buffet. Very good condition, $800. C H A N D E L A IR : 1 0 l ig h ts , $200. Best offers for both.Call 7 32 -566 -3428DIN IN G RO O M S E T - 9 Piece, Pecan, Exc. cond. Vintage Thomasville. $900. Call Marian D ays, 732 -7 47 -0 1 00 , Ext. 1, or E ven ings , 732 -679 -1146D IN IN G R O O M S E T ­A S o lid c h erry w ood 11 pc. 9 6 ” double pedestal table w /2 leaves , 8 hand-carved ball & c la w C h ip p e n d a le c h a irs & m a tch in g 6 0 ” lig h te d hutch b u ffe t . N e v e r o p e n e d , s till b o x e d . C o s t $ 1 1 ,0 0 0 . S e ll $2,900 . (addt’l server avail.)

Call 7 32 -360 -4684

04 7 F u rn itu re

D IN IN G R O O M S E T - Ta b le , w /pads & 2 leaves, 6 chairs, Lighted breakfront. Like new. $950. C all 7 32 -7 65 -1 008____DIN ING RO O M SET-Contem p. O ak. 6 chrs. 2 leaves. Lighted, china closet, exc. cond. $900 .

C a ll 732 -7 21 -7 7 24D IN IN G R O O M T B L . B A S E ,Faux marble, $200 . C H A N D E ­L IE R , B lk . m e ta l & g la s s $ 1 7 5 . S evera l contem porary, accessories $ 1 0 0 . each. Call after 6 pm 732 -7 41 -3 7 88

DINING ROOMT e m p le S tu a rt. C o u n try , all wood. Buffet, hutch w/matching tab le & 6 chairs . Exc. concT $1,400 . Call 7 32 -521 -9335

ENTERTAINMENTCENTER

By H ooker. 5 6 x 5 2 x 2 1 . Solid w ashed oak. Like new cond. M ust sell. $600. 732-290-9170E N T E R T A IN M E N T C E N TE RE x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . H o ld s large TV , Ig. rolling shelf, etc. Must see, $300 . 732 -462 -9279E N T E R T A IN M E N T C E N T E RGorgeous! Mirror & light cream lacquered finish. Room for 32" TV. Above the TV is a bar area w/lights w here you can hang your wine glasses. To Left of T V a re 3 s h e lves , w /a g lass d o o r f o r b o o k s , v id e o s , collectibles. M U S T S E E ’C all Iren e at 7 32 -251 -0254

E N T E R T A IN M E N T C E N TE RP e c a n . E x c e lle n t cond ition , 36"w . x 79"h. x 20"d ., $ 2 0 0 . 7 32 -257 -7061 , after 6pm

GAM E TABLE (Pine) W ith 4 chairs, $90.P lease call 7 32 -842 -3110

HOSPITAL BEDE le c tr ic , a ll fe a tu re s . G ood cond. $250. Call 732-625-0584K ITC H E N S E T - Round, oak pedestal table w /4 chairs.Mint cond. Asking $275 . O A K W A L L U N IT : 2 pcs. $50 0 . or best offer. C a ll 7 32 -613 -3942K ITC H E N S E T - White wicker. R o u n d , g la s s top ta b le w /6 chairs ,m atching loveseat, all cushions & pillows. Exc. cond. Asking $500.Call 732-566-8493

KITCHEN TABLEBrown, 2 leaves/4 chairs, $45. Call 7 32 -254 -7043 , Old BridgeK IT C H E N T A B L E , 4 chairs , matching hutch & buffet. White, w/pine top. $300. Good cond. Call 7 32 -441 -3560L IV IN G R O O M S E T - M u l t i ­c o lo r e d s o fa & lo v e s e a t w /g lass coffee & end tab les . $ 1 5 0 . D IN IN G R O O M S E T - G l a s s t o p . $ 1 5 0 . C a l l 7 32 -940 -0223

LIV IN G R O O M - Sofa, 2 chairs, 2 tables, wall unit. B E D R O O M : Carved pine wood. King bed, a rm o ire , c h es t, n igh t ta b le . Exc. cond. Call 7 32 -863 -0522LO FT B E D - Full size, 2 yrs., full desk underneath, "Ikea". Excellent condition. Best reasonable offer. 732-446-8919LO FT BED - IKEA STO RA Pine. Full size, with desk & hutch. Like new, $350. Please call 732-441 -7632

LO VESEATtan & grey. Brand new,

" 732-!$125 . Call !-525-2758M IR R O R - D o u b le d r e s s e r w ith 6 d ra w e rs , & c h e s t o f d raw ers w ith 5 d ra w e rs , 4-5 y e a rs o ld , p u rc h a s e d fro m S ears , $40 0 . fo r a ll, best offer accep ted . 732 -274 -2437

M O V IN G - (2) bedroom sets, dining room, T V ctr., kitchen & misc. pcs. All good cond. Priced to sell. 7 32 -251 -5517

M OVING - M UST S E LLS ofa & Loveseat - Blue, $300. D ining Room - w/glass top ta­ble & 4 chairs, $150 . B edroom

S et - Double head- board, night table, dresser w /mirror & bureau, $12 5 . All good cond.

Call 7 32 -828 -5240M O V IN G -B ra s s & w ro u g h t iron, 6' x 40" Baker’s rack, S et of 6 ornate carved oak din. rm. chrs., 7 pc. formica berdm. set, 6 oak & iron caned kitch. chrs., 10 old ornate leaded glass win­dows, Roseville Pottery, Must sell! Call 732 -536 -4734M O V IN G S A LE - Top quality & exc. cond. C an ’t afford new $? 3 pc. Sec. Couch, bookcases,

rd. tbls., + lots more.S ee w w w .2 -w .co m C all 732 -888 -3622

M O V IN G S A LE ! Contents of condo. Sofa,Chairs, e n d ta b le s micro oven w/cabinet, kitchen, bike & more! Call 732-536-3891M O V IN G S A L E !- Lane B ed ­room S ets (2 ), R e frig era to r, T a b le s , P ic tu re s , L a m p s , & more! Call A lan 732 -521 -7793M O V IN G S A L E -L iv . rm . s e tFrench Prov.- sofa w /2 match­ing chrs. Liv. rm. set-couch & chr. Love sea t-G o ld V elvet. Cocktail tbls.-W alnut & glass.

M ake o ffer, M ust sell! 732 -845 -5180 or 732-780-9847O F F IC E F U R N . C o n f. s ty le desk, credenza, chairs, asst, f i l e s , f i r e p r o o f f i l e , c o n v . b u m p e r p o o l/co n f. ta b le , L- shaped desk, much more.Call fo r de ta ils 732-747-1711

047 F u rn itu re

PA TIO F U R N IT U R E - Wood, Com plete set or separate. Youth bedroom sets, Wrought Iron kitchen table & 5 chairs, Dining room (Oval) w /leaves & 6 chairs. Call for appointment after 6pm. 732 -2 51 -5 1 33

RECLINER La-Z-BoyExcellent condition, $100. Please c a ll 7 3 2 -7 2 1 -6 2 1 1

SEC TIO N AL SOFAL - s h a p e d ,q u e e n s le e p e r w/ottoman, $140. 732-957-0431

S LE E P E R S O F A , LO V E S E A T & C H A IR - Contem p. print. Exc. cond. $1 ,000 . r‘S O LO W A L L U N IT ” Gray/white,

formica/glass/mirror, Holds 2 7 ” TV , brand new. $895.

Call 732-792-2021S O F A & L O V E S E A T -G R E EN L E A T H E R • C H E R R Y & BLACK DESK W /H U TC H• O F F I C E S T U F F • B L A C K E N TE R TA IN M E N T C E N TE R• S TO N E W /G LA S S TO P LIV.

R M . T L B S • B E S T O F F E R . DA Y 973 -4 81 -1 1 00 Ext. 285 Eve. 7 32 -617 -1758S O F A & LO V E S E A T - Beige

vinyl, $100. R E C L IN E R : Lane, green, $50. E N T . W A LL

UN IT:O ak, $20 . All like new. C all 7 32 -583 -2485

S O F A & L O V E S E A T . End & cockta il ta b les . C o n s o le T .V . E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . R e a ­sonable prices! 732-446-4268S O F A - F irst L ine s ec tio n a l s le e p e r s o fa , 2 pcs. Q u e e n size. Brown. Good condition.

$100. Call 732-530-2141S O F A BED & R O C K IN G C H A IR , 8 mo. old. M acy’s warranty on Sofa. Exc. cond. $500. for both. 732-940-6711S O F A BE D - Exc. cond. Green Plaid."This End U p" Bedroom p i e c e s a n d m o r e ! V e r y reasonable. Call 732-275-1050S O F A B E D - 5 P ieces w /end rec liner. S o ft tea l w /peach design . U pgraded m attress . Good con. $500. 732-679-1535S O F A S E C T IO N A L - Small, with Q N. sleeper, neutral color. G re a t for spare room . G ood cond., best offer 7 32 -390 -8137S O F A -12 FO O T S E C T IO N A Lw/full pull out bed & matching drapes, (1 pair). Very good

1 ^ ----- -462-:cond.$1,0Q 0. 732-^ >-5561S O F A -8 7 ” B e ig e . E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . $ 3 0 0 . L e a t h e r recliner. $200 . Call 732-721 -7022 after 5pmS O F A / S e c tio n a l - Seafoam G re e n , in p e rfe c t cond ition . Pillow s, m atch ing va la n ce & rod, $950 . Call 7 32 -786 -1260S O F A B E D -Q n . exc. cond. $ 2 0 0 ., 2 liv. rm. chairs $50 . ea. Cocktail, sofa, & end tbls. fir. & tbl. lamps. 7 32 -290 -0698T .V . C A B IN E T /A R M O IR EAlmond Mica, $37 5 . Mirrored end table $100 . W hite dresser, $45. E ven ings , 732 -536 -7625

T A B L E & 4 CH AIRSAll wood, $90.P lease call 7 32 -863 -1975W A L L U N IT - Solid bleached oak. 3 pcs. w /shelves & doors. Holds 2 7 ” T V . $ 7 5 0 . or best offer. Good cond. 609-490-1237W A L L U N IT - Solid Formica.3 p iece, a lm ond , w ith lights. Asking only $725.Call 7 32 -614 -3830

W ALN U T DESK48x24 Good condition, $100. K eyport- 7 32 -739 -6313W A L N U T T A B L E - 6 Chairs, 2 L e av e s & B re ak fro n t, $ 5 0 0 . J e n n in g s A n tiq u e 1 0 0 S lo t Machine, $1,800. 732-251-0325W A T E R B E D - King size S uper waveless, mattress pad,

.0. i;UD( ,

4 draw ers ,& heater, $ 3 5 0 . or best offer. Call 732 -297 -8096

W ICKER CHAIRS (2)W hite, $40. for bothCall 732 -548 -7195 , lv message

W IC K E R V A N ITY W hite, with oval mirror and drawer, 6 tier shelf, $120.P lease call 7 32 -494 -8075

048 G e n e ra l M e rc h a n d is e

18" D IR E C TV Satellite SystemSingle System Only $59 Dual System Only $159 Ask About

FREE Programming AuthorizedDealer www.Integratedsatellite-

com 1 -8 0 0-3 2 5-78 36 Code #00111 (SCA Network)

A B S T R A C T O IL P A IN T IN G4x6 on canvas, peach/sea- fo a m /w h ite , $ 1 9 5 . E x e rc is e bike, Tunturi $45. 732-536-9116

BANK R E P O S S E S S IO N S . Q U O N S E T S TE E L ARCH

B U ILD IN G S . O N E 4 0 ’X 6 0 ’, O N E 50 ’X 1 00 ’. W ILL SELL

FO R BALANCE DUE. 1-800 -334 -2933 .

B E D R O O M D R E S S ER /H D B D .$150. Dining Room: table with 6 chairs, china cabinet, $300. Computer: Acer 4 86 w/printer, $150. Crib, highchair, playpen, infant carseat, and battery operated swing. 7 3 2 -2 5 4 -7 3 1 3

B IC Y C L E -B O Y S 10 speed S chw inn , c irca 1 9 7 7 , needs tires, $50 . or best offer. P lease call 732 -758 -8168

048 G e n e ra l M e rc h a n d is e

BICYCLE - LADIESSchwinn 10 speed. Good con­dition, $25. Call 732-536-3811

BICYCLE LADIES10 s p e e d . G o o d c o n d itio n , $30. Call 7 32 -671 -0527

BICYCLESchwinn, $30.P le a s e c a l l 7 3 2 -9 4 6 -3 9 7 1

B IC Y C L E S (2 ) Sw inn collect­ible, 19 6 0 ’s or earlier. No spds. pedal brakes, 1 mens/1 ladies $100. takes both 732 -294 -9497

BIKE RACKUsed once, Rhode G ea r over tire, $25. Call 732-566-7541

CLE A R A N C E -H U G E S A V IN G S on select Arch Steel

Buildings including 25x38, 30x42, 40x58. G reat backyard workshops and garages. Easy

Financing Available. CALL IMMEDIATELY 1-800-341-7007.C O P IE R - Panasonic, only 17,000 copies. Like new, m ust se ll A S A P $ 1 5 0 . firm ! Call 732 -787 -7650

DIAMONDSP e a r S h a p e E a r r in g s : 1 .7 0 $ 2 ,8 0 0 . B e r to lu c c i W a tc h :Brand new, retails for $ 17 ,000. A s k in g $ 8 , 2 0 0 . P r in c e s s S t o n e : 2 .0 2 C t . E c o lo r - P R IC E D TO S E L L - $ 7 ,8 0 0 . Call Michele 7 32 -303 -6237 or 1 -800-724-3674 P IN # 1302339

D IR E C TV S ate llite S ystemNew , Only $ 59 .95 ! L O W E S T P R IC E EVER! Don't miss out! Call 1 -800 -587 -7640 ext. 2705D IS P LA Y C A S E - G LA S S5 ’ x 4 ’ x 2 ’ - with glass shelves, store/business, $250.Call 732 -495 -1770D R A P E S (L IN E D & C U S TO M M A D E ) 4 P a n e l s , jo b o t s s w a g s , $ 3 5 0 . 2 P a n e ls for sliders. $300 . Blue floral print. C all 609 -497 -2088D R Y E R - K E N M O R E G ood working condition, $50. Bread m a k e r /b a k e r m a c h in e , $ 5 0 . Best offers. Call 732 -2 57 -3 0 97E LE C TR O N IC T Y P E W R IT E R B ro ther A X 24, $50 . B ro ther W h is p e rW rite r Ink J e t W ord P rocessor, $12 5 . D ine tte set, dark pine, $75. - 732-842-5003

FAX MACHINEBox never opened, less than 1/z price/only $60. 732-946-1201

FAX MACHINEBrother. $75. or best offer. Call 732 -886 -8033FISH T A N K - 90 G A LLO N2 F ilte rs , 2 L ig h ts , hood & stand. $225 .00

C A L L 7 32 -355 -9149FLO O R T ILE

Te rrazzo 2 ,000 pieces 1 2 x 1 2 Heavy Duty. Reduced to

$2.50 each. Call 732-462-1660G E N E S IS - 28 gam es, 3 power p a d s . $ 2 0 0 . o r b e s t o f fe r . R A N G E HO O D-36", New, $50. R O O F A N T E N N A - $50. T Y P E ­W R ITE R $45. BATH C AR PET- w all to wall, Ivy, 5 ’x 8 ’, never used, $35 .C all 7 32 -792 -7608

GUN C ABINETLocking glass doors, storage below, $100. Call 732-297-1651HA R LEY O W N E R S : Free re p o rt re v e a ls how to sav e mountains of cash on repairs a n d p a r ts .. .A v o id in d u s try

reed ! C a ll toll fre e 2 4 hrs. -8 0 0-7 4 3-46 77

HEA TE R - Welbilt Portable radiator type, built in oil-electric, $20. Please call 732 -787 -4995H O T TU B - M O RG ANS eats 6. G o o d c o n d it io n , approx. 10 yrs. old. Best offer. Call 7 32 -536 -6243

☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ J A C U Z Z I - Deluxe 7 ft. double lounger. Gorgeous Redwood Cabinet. Never used! $1,675 .

Call 732 -740 -0509

KEROSENE HEATERwith 5 gallon container, $25. Please call 732 -583 -0905

LAW N SW EEPER42" pull with tractor, $150.Call 7 3 2 -2 9 4 -9 6 6 4 le a v e m s g .

L A W N M O W E R - R ide on C ra fts m an . G ood cond ition , $27 5 . D ays: 7 32 -238 -9056 ,Irv or even ings: 7 32-656-0703LAW NM O W ERSears Ride-on, 12 hp, 42" cut, $150. firm! Call 732-651-0211

MANTIS CHIPPERFor small brush and branches, $130. Call 732 -6 71 -4 5 37 ____M ETAL RO O FIN G & S ID IN G . Buy d irect, w e m anufacture. #1 , # 2 , # 3 . G a l v a n i z e d . G alvalum e. Painted. Low Pric­es! Fast Delivery! Call for free inform ation 1 -8 0 0 -3 7 3 -3 7 0 3 . FAX 717 -445 -7893 .M O V I N G S A L E C r y s t a l Chandelier. Lowry Organ with bench, model E100. Best reasonable offers 732-536-7021

MOVING SALESO FA -M aple. Chairs, Bumper pool table, D IN IN G TABLE w/4 c h rs .M a p le . A n tiq u e o rg a n . Knee-hole desk w/chr., beds, t r ip le d r e s s e r , b e n tw o o d ro c k e r - l ik e n e w . 7 3 2 -9 4 6 -8 7 2 7

O IL PAINTINGLarge 61 x 49. Beautiful, neutral colors, $150. Freehold 7 32 -780 -3086

048 G e n e ra l M e rc h a n d is e

PAINT BALL GUN ANS GEN-X

Autococker. Com petion-ready; used twice. Must sell. Too many extras to list. Call for details. $650 . or best offer.

7 32 -501 -8050

PAINT BALL GUNBrand New . Autococker. Only used 6 times. Fully

accessorized. Includes two 20oz. C 0 2 , 10 inch dye barrel and more. $425 or best offer.

732-730-0411

PEG BOARD HOOKS7 " (500) for .120 each

ill 7 3 2 -5 ............Call 1-521-1996P IA NO -W urlitzer Upright. $ 3 5 0 . L IV IN G R O O M S E T - $ 3 5 0 . H e a d b o a rd -T w in -o a k . $75. Call 732 -521 -3459P O O L R A IL IN G O R FE N C E . LIK E N EW . Only 2 years old.

15 x 48 round pool. $195. C all 7 32 -888 -9442

POP-UP TEN TFisher Price. Excellent

condition, $8. Call 732-721-9291

PRINTEROkidata 320 - $25.P lease call 732 -972 -6108R E C O R D C O LLE C TIO N 350 LP ’s l 960 -1980 . Kiss, Elvis, M onkees, etc. Excellent condition, $ 9 5 .» 7 3 2 -7 2 7 -8 4 1 7R E FR IG E R A TO R - G .E.18 cu.ft., $10 0 . Dining Room set: 1 9 5 0 's , w ith breakfront, b e s t o f fe r . 7 3 2 - 5 2 5 - 2 7 6 1 , please call after 9am__________R ID IN G M O W E R - 12 hp,Murray Ultra / 3 0 ” deck. 2 yrs. old . $ 6 0 0 . G O -C A R T - race car body. G reat shape. $400. Call 7 32 -446 -1367SAVE M O N E Y O N B U S IN E S S

A ND P ER SO N A L CHE C K S! Use Your Com puter to Print Com plete Checks On Low

Cost Check Paper. See w w w .p r in tc h e c k s .c o m or

call 1 -800 -850 -6427 ________(SCA Network)________

SCANNERU n id e n . C o s t $ 1 0 0 . S e ll for $30. Call 732 -936 -1172S N O W B LO W E R Electric Toro P o w e rfu l m o to r, tt. w e ig h t, easy to store. Ideal for senior citizen, $85. Call 732 -462 -9776S U M P P UM P Indoor/outdoor N ew & unused S im e r m odel 2 3 0 0 , $ 5 0 . P l e a s e c a l l 7 32 -946 -0627S W IN G S E T - M e ta l , $ 2 5 . Desk, $ 4 0 . Living Room set, $200. Lawnmower, $50., C a m co rd e r, $ 2 5 . P ool, $ 3 0 . Call 7 32 -251 -9594S W IN G S E T -"S k y sc rap e r'' &Family swing. 2 yrs. old. $950 . C H A N D E LIER S-2, Floral,$100. Lucite, $300. Call 732-441-0883T O O L BO X - Diamond cut with lock. Used for 1985 Ford 150 Pick Up Truck, $15 0 . P lease call 732 -390 -5143T O W H ITC H - RE E SE10.000 LB . to w capacity ,1 .0 0 0 L B . to n g u e w e ig h t , $34 5 . Call 732 -8 46 -3 7 83W A S H E R /D R Y E R , Exc. cond.

$350. /pair. Entertainment Center, exc. cond. Solid oak,

$500. or best offer. Leafblower, $50. 732-409-2857

W H IR LP O O L BATHPortable, fits any tube, $50. Please call 7 32 -721 -9326

W O LFF TA N N IN G BEDS. TAN A T HO M E. Buy D IR E C T and SAVE! Com m ercial/Hom e

Units from $199.00 . Low Monthly Paym ents. FR E E

Color Catalog. Call TO D A Y 1-800 -842 -1310 .

W O R D P R O C E S S O R Brother 5 9 0 0 M D S . G rea t for school. Asking $125 . Please call 732 -617 -1763W O R D P R O C E S S O R B ro th er. Like n e w , includes monitor, only $75 . P lease call 7 32 -422 -0026

0 4 8 b Infants Juvenile Items

BABY CAR R IA G E Perego Dom ani, with basket, grey. Good condition, $50. Please call 7 32 -566 -6846

BABY SW INGFisher Price w indup, indoor. Good cond., $25. 732-294-0254

CRIB - Bellini. W hite w /m attr­ess & bum per. S T R O L L E R : Perego. Both excellent cond.

C a ll 732 -446 -4958

CRIB - W hite & brassE x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , $ 1 2 5 . Playpen, $20. 732 -679 -9513C R IB - W h ite B E LL IN I & white B e llin i D r e s s e r /C h a n g in g tab le . G rea t condition, $ 3 0 0 . for both. Call 7 32 -489 -6907C R IB / Y O U TH BE D - Bellini. B le a c h e d o a k w /m a tt r e s s , $ 3 5 0 . B e d d in g , h igh c h a ir , G ra c o P a c k n P la y , C o m b i Stroller. Call 732 -3 90 -0 2 05C R IB /T O D D L E R B E D - Italian m a d e . W h ite w /m a tt re s s & changing table, $375 . D ouble S tro lle r : Aprica, $ 1 0 0 . H igh C ha ir: Little Tikes, car seat & more. C a ll 7 32 -780 -0355

0 4 8 b Infants Juvenile Items

C R IB , B A S S IN E T , S W IN G , C A R S E A T , B O O S T E R S E A T S . All good condition . Best offers. Call 7 32 -247 -6229C R IB - C & T Int’l. M ade in Italy. Light oak w/bottom draw er & mattress. M in t. Paid $ 5 5 0 ..as­king $300 . C all 7 3 2 -4 41 -3 6 28DO UBLE S TR O LLE R Perego, navv dot. Great condition, $150 . firm. Please call 732 -577 -0170IN F A N T /J u v en ile S et - W hiteM in t co n d itio n , 5 pc., lots o f dra w e r sp ac e . A sking $400 Call 7 32 -5 36 -6734 a fte r 4pmN U R S E R Y S E T - D r e s s e r w/attached changing table, ar­moire, night stand. White wood w/brass trim. Good cond. Asking $100.Call 732-251-8216S TR O LLE R - Peg Perego Single Milano. Good condition, Blue/white, $70. or best offer. Call 7 32 -679 -8338S T R O L L E R - Perego Tender Twin, navy and white, $200. Childcraft Crib, best offer.Both like new. 732 -846 -8838

049 M e rc h a n d is e W a n te d

A B U Y E R O F S L O T C A R S,TR A IN S & O TH E R T O Y S .Call Big Marty a t 732 -462 -0740

A AA A N T H O N Y ’S A N T IQ U E S P A Y S TO P $$ FO R ANY

A N T IQ U E S Piece or contents • E sta tes • H ouse sales • Etc.

JO -JO A u c tio n s held 3rd T u e s . eve ry m onth , Est. 1979 Call U ncle Joe 732 -264 -3130

SAVE THIS AD !ALL LIONEL TRAINS

O r Flyer. Top cash appraisal. Price no object. 7 32 -946-2893B E F O R E Y O U H A V E Y O U R S A LE ! W E BU Y A N D S ELL!

24 Broad Street, Keyport Lil 732 -2 64 -0 7 77 o r 264 -8615B U Y ..B U Y ..B U Y - Antiques, Collectibles, Estate Jewelry, 14K Gold. C all 7 32 -335 -4190

B U Y IN G - B ooks, Records, V id eos & H ouse C onten t

C all 732-842-5871

BUYING CAMERASAnd Photo Equipment. 1 pc. or

whole studio. No polaroid or movie. Call 732-928-7811

CASH FOR BOOKSC all 7 3 2 -5 3 6 -0 8 5 0

C A S H F O R H A M G E A R & H E A R IN G A ID S . 4 0 M & 2Mtransceivers and power supply. Call A l,(Retiree) 732 -721 -6§15

CLUTTERED?CONSIGN

Turn your gently worn clothing, furnishings, knick-knacks, new salesm an’s sam ples into

DE JA VU • 732-431-2001

CONSIGNYour W om en’s & Children’s

Quality Clothing & Accessories CALL 2ND TURN AROUND

732-431-7667G R A N D M A 'S G IR L

PAYS CASH FOR:Antique & Collectible Dolls, Glassware & ALL Antiques. 732 -349 -3311 or 341 -$905

G U N S • S W O R D S • M ILITARY ITE M S . License NJ/Federal Dealer. B ert 732 -821 -4949

050 M u s ic a l In s tru m e n ts

ALTO SAX Beuscher Good condition, needs pads, with case $150. Please call Don at 7 32 -933 -4939

N E W & USEDAlto Sax's. Clarinets.

Trumpets. Flutes. Trombones. Prices substantially LESS than stores. Call Don 732-933-4939

PIANO - W ood f in is hSpinet, includes bench. Great condition, $450. * 732-390-4605

PIANOS-ORGANSLOTS O F TR A D E INS

FRO M $450.All Floor M odels On Sale

1-800-453-1001

051 S p o r t in g E q u ip m e n t

AB CRUNCH TRAINER $ 2 0 . P lease call

7 3 2 -3 6 3 -4 2 9 7

EXERCISE BIKESchwinn. New, $50. Call 732 -7 39 -4 4 66 , after 4pm

EXER CISE BIKETunturi Ergom eter, $20. Please c a ff 7 3 2 -3 9 0 -6 4 1 9

H O M E G YM - Fit Flex 2200 Like new, many features. Must s e e , $ 1 5 0 . P l e a s e c a l l 732 -919 -7790

051 S p o r t in g E q u ip m e n t

NORDIC TRACKwith videos and papers. Like new, $150 . Call 7 32 -591 -8565

S K I R A C K -$ 5 0 „ skis, poles, bindings, & boots size 9 1/2. $ 3 0 0 . B ik e -1 8 s p e e d . $ 5 0 . Carry-On. Call 732 -2 51 -2 3 24

060 G a ra g e S a le s

S P O T S W O O D 12 L a ke v ie w D r. (D e V o e to L e tta u ), S a t., 9/4, 8-4 Misc. items, pool filter, ladder, free patio blocks, sport cards & collectibles (all fields)

HAVING A GARAGE SA LE?

Take advantage of our VERY SPECIAL

Garage Sale Rate!5 Lines Plus Artwork ONLY $10.50

Just call Classified 1-800-660-4237

& ask for our Special Garage Sale Rate!

*A II ads m ust be p re -p a id -w e a ccep t V isa , M C & D iscover

*P ick up y o u r FR E E garage sa le k it a t one o f o u r o ffices .

* D ead line fo r ga rag e sa le ads is M ond ay a t Noon fo r W e d n e sd a y pub lica tio n .

051 S p o r t in g E q u ip m e n t

YOUR AD CAN BE HERE! 1-800-660-4ADS

S T A IR S T E P P E R $35 .

C all 7 3 2 -8 2 1 -5 7 5 1

TR E A D M ILL - A IRTR EKM an u a l. E xce llent condition, $100. Call 732 -495 -2840

060 G a ra g e S a le s

^ik> oSk>CX>

EDISON - ESTATE SALE 244 O ld P ost Road (off Rt. 1, cor. of Lam bert), Fri. & Sat., 9 /3 & 9 /4 , 8 :3 0 -3 . A n tiq u es (som e items over 100 yrs. old), c o lle c tib le s , v in tag e lin en s , glassware, old books, records, rames, old tools, vintage car

parts, household item s, R ut­gers memorabilia, lawnm ower* * * * * * * * * * * • • • • • • • • • • •

FR E E H O LD 75 B raeton W ay(off Willowbrook Road, by

Freehold Dodge), Sat., 9/4, 8am -2pm Books, clothing,

toys, jewelry, household , more

>o#o«o#FR E E H O L D T O W N S H IP -215 Hwy. 33 (Rt. 33 W est of Rt.9) Fri. & Sat. 9 /3 & 9/4,9am to 3pm . S O M E T H TH IN G FO R E V E R Y O N E

o o o o o o oH O W E L L 11 Carol Lane (off Rt. 9/Stanley Blvd.), Fri. & Sat., 9/3 & 9 /4 , 9-4pm Yard furn., 40 years of tools, bike, lawn m ow­ers, etger weed whacker, etc.

M ILLTO W N - 14 H ark ins Rd.(off Washington Ave. & Ryders La n e), Fri. 9 /3 , 9 -2 C lo thes , a p p lia n c e s , fu rn itu re , toys , household, children’s items.

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦M O N R O E T O W N S H IP - 9 9M o n m o u th R d . (O ff D e v o e Ave., Spotswood) Saturday & Sunday, 9 /4 & 9/5, 9am -3pm . Furniture, books, bikes, toys, pictures, and more!____________

O LD B R ID G E - 11 Judy C ourt'Sherwood Lane off Rt. 516) MOVING SALE! Fri. 9/3,

9am -3pm . Raindate: 9/5.Toys, household items, M O RE!

n n n n n n n nO LD B R ID G E - Moving Sale! 29 Terrill Rd.(Off Throckmorton Lane) Friday, 9 /3 , 9am -2pm and Sunday, 9 /5 , 9am -2pm . Something for everyone!______

© * © * 0 * 0 *O L D B R ID G E - 8 C h e ls e a Road (off Owens), Sat., 9/4, 8am -3pm Lots of baby item s (clothes & toys), furniture, Nordic Track & M U C H M O R E !

($5 Ckj (^5

S A Y R E V I L L E - 1 7 7 4 O ldC h e e s e q u a k e Road (beh ind G etty G as Rt. 9 N o ., across from McDonalds), Fri. 9/3,9 -3 . T W O FAM ILY Misc. items

0 6 1 E E s ta te S a le s

HERITAGE ESTATE / TAG SALES• 15 Years Experience• C A L L U S to h a n d le y o u r

Estate O R Tag Sale C A L L 732-294-9125

A T H O M E P IA N O Instruction- Experienced. Guild M em ber. Your Hom e. 7 32 -583 -4774P IA N O / G R O U P P LA Y IN Ginteract with others your age & level. Private also available. Exp. creative teacher.732-536-2815P IA N O L E S S O N S - Ind iana Univ. Doctor of Music in Piano. Call 732 -2 03 -9 4 42 H olm del

PIANO/KEYBOARDBerklee College music grad.

All ages & levels. 732-29T-1970

SAX, CLARINET, FLUTEExpert instruction in your

home. 7 32 -446 -8576

STUDIO 63There is a Difference

MUSICProfessional Instruction

63 Milltown Rd., E. Brunswick 7 32 -2 57 -8 6 37

VIOLIN AND PIANO M analapan

732 -6 17 -2 1 08V O IC E - Popular & Broadway prof. singer, all ages. Great with kids! Cert, teacher. Masters in education. C a ll 7 32 -536 -2815

A L G E B R A I & II S A T ’SG eom etry & Basic Skills.

Need Help? Feeling frustrated? Experienced Teacher & Tutor.

Call 732 -6 13 -9 2 25

BIO, CHEM, MATHCertified, guaranteed results. Your home. Call 7 32 -780 -4428

CHEM/BIO/AP BIOIn your home. Exp. teacher.

Call 7 32 -238 -0652

HEBREW TUTORBar & Bat Mitzvah Prep

Kelli Richman 7 32 -536 -2914M ath - College teacher, > _ lessons; bks. published: S AT Alg/trig/calc. Call 732-238-3042

M A TH , S A T P R E P (M & V)Cert. Math Tutoring Grades 5-8, Algebra 1 & 2, Geom etry

Diane 7 32 -294 -1707M A TH /R E A D IN G - K TH R U 8Teacher w /11 years experience. Reasonable rates 732-308-9490S .A .T . V E R B A L , R e a d in g Specialist, Special Ed Special­ist, English all levels, Math. College Essays 7 32 -257 -2777S P A N IS H / FR E N C H - LDTCR aise g rades now! 11 yrs.of success w/kids. 7 32 -617 -1192

DO G FO U N D Dalmatian with black collar on Sat., 8/21 in Millstone Tw p . a rea . Must identify. Call 732 -786 -1734

L O S T C A T - R E W A R DV ic in ity G le n w o o d G a rd e n A p ts ., 8 /1 4 . M a le , t ig e r cat, approx. 14 yrs. old. Answers to “Tiger ”. Call 732 -6 07 -1 7 02

INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1999 4 9

0 6 4 L o s t & F o u n d

FO U N D S IA M E S E C A TO n Rt. 5 2 4 , A lle n to w n , NJ Please call to identify 609 -259 -6312 , ask for Karen

R E W A R D ! LO S T DO GO n 7 /4 , W h ip p e t , s k in n y tan/beige color, 20 lb. fem ale nam e "Bambi" • 732-777-1581

0 6 5 P e t s & A n im a ls

$50 BILL BUYS , over 16 w eeks regah

prior cost. 113+ younger pups O pen S eptem ber 4tn, 5th & 6tn. 10am -5pm . J .P . O ’Neill

Kennels, 363 7 US Hwy 1, Princeton, NJ. 1/2 mile South Alexander Road Overpass.

NO CHECK S!!A K IT A P U P S - A KC

3 m onths , M /F . C ham pion b lo o d lin es , shots . A dorab le !

Please call 7 32 -294 -1370A M E R IC A N E SK IM O

Pure white m ale, 13 months old. All shots, trained.

Call 732 -6 83 -1 8 55B A B Y C H IN C H IL L A S (2 )R a re H o m o g e n e o u s B e ig e , $100. ea., 1 Grey, $50. Ready 9/1. Call Jennifer 732-821 -6198

B E A G L E P U P SA K C R eg istered • Health

g u a ra n te e . C a ll 7 32 -566 -0388

BORZOIRussian W olf Hound. Happy,

healthy, lovingly raised. M / F , 13 weeks. Call 6 09 -758 -7772

B O X E R ( F A W N ) F R E E to good h om e. M a le , 2 y rs . o ld, n e u te r e d , h o u s e t r a in e d , g o o d w /k id s . G o o d w a tc h ­dog , b est su ited as on ly pet, n e e d s k id s to p la y w ith , & yard to run in . 732 -5 36 -6 2 77CA N E C O R S O P U P PIE SW e have all papers. Father of the puppies m other & father, are 2 time Blue Ribbon cham ­pionship w in n ers . E x c e lle n t with children Call 609-989-4828

D A LM A TIA N PUPSA K C - Born 6/21 C all 732 -3 64 -5 7 57

D O B E R M A N P U P S A K CShots • W orm ed • Large boned $500. & up Call 609 -853 -6452

E N G L IS H M A S T IF F SP a re n ts on p re m is e s . A K C Reg. Fawn, with black masks, born 6 /2 4 . T a k in g d e p o s its now. P lease call 732-830-2362FE R R E TS -V ery Playful.(2 ) M a le & F e m a le . 6 y e a rs old. Must stay together! Free to a good home. 732-780-5451

FR E E K ITTE N SApprox. 3 months old. (1) grey & (1) brown tabby fem ale, (1) grey m ale. Call 7 32 -257 -2172IG U A N A F O R A D O P T IO N -L o v a b le 6 y e a r o ld . G e n tle fem ale. Toilet trained. Anilmal lovers only. Call 7 32 -446 -1845

* K ITTE N S & C ATS H E LP S A V E A LIFE! A lso sw e e t G erm an

S h ep h erd - 7 32 -388 -0129LA B R A D O R A KC PUPS Y e llo w , p la y f u l . C h a m p io n b lo o d lin e , e xc e lle n t health . Call 7 32 -270 -1135L A B R A D O R P U P S - A K C S tocky , ligh t cream & ye llow . S h o ts , w o rm ed , healtn guar. From $ 4 0 0 .» 609 -695 -5433

M A LTE S E7 w e e k s o ld . M a le s . A K C registered. $600. 1st shots.

C all 7 32 -517 -0807P A R R O T M o lu c c a n C o c k a to o D om estic , hand ra ised tam e p a rro t, V/z y rs . o ld . A s k in g $ 1,800 . Call 732-821-9171

P E R S IA N K ITTE N S Lap cat te m p e rm e n t, ra ised w ith love in im m acu late surro u n d in g s ■ 732 -3 03 -8 7 47

P E R S IA N K IT T E N SW hite fu rb a ils - $200 . & up

7 32 -750 -4084 • 7 32 -269 -2179PUG P U P P IE S -A K C

P aren ts on p re m is e s , health guaranteed - $600 ./$700 .

i call 6 09 -971 -8323S C H N A U Z E R P U P S - A KC Fe m ale s , 6 w ks . o ld , parents on p r e m is e s . F ir s t s h o ts , ta ils & ears cut 7 32 -613 -4699

^ S IA M E S E K IT T E N S *$ 1 9 9 .

C a ll 9 0 8 -5 6 1 -1 3 3 5S IB E R IA N H U S K Y P U P

A K C M A L E -S h o ts ,oppe “ ..............Pleas

c o pper & w h ite , b lue eyes . P lease call 609 -965 -7230

S M A L L D O G B O A R D I N G IN M Y M A R LB O R O H O M E

Call 7 32 -972 -9056

0 6 5 A P e t S u p p l i e s a n d S e r v i c e s

D O G H O U S E M ed ium s ize . L ike new co n d itio n , $ 5 0 . or b e s t o f f e r . P l e a s e c a l l 7 32 -521 -3125 _________________FIS H TAN K - 29 GALLON, with accessories & filter. Asking $75. or best offer. Call 7 32 -566 -4937F IS H TA N K - 4 5 H e x , w ood stand, hood. Must sell, $100. o r b e s t o f f e r . P le a s e c a l l 732 -264 -6465____

0 6 5 A P e t S u p p l i e s a n d S e r v i c e s

RABBIT CAGEand accessories. New, $75. Asking $25. Call 732 -247 -4226

0 6 6 P e r s o n a l s

A D O P T I O N - A lo v in g coup le (m a rr ie d 10 yrs .) wishes to give love, happi­ness, security and the best education to your newborn. Expenses paid. Call Jane t & J im 1 -8 00 -524 -9984

A D O P TIO N : A R E YOU P R E G A N T? Don’t know what

to do? W e have many families waiting to adopt your child.

Please call 1 -800 -745 -1210 , ask for Marci or Gloria.

________ W e can help!_________A D O P T IO N : D o c to r /N u rs e (hopeful stay home Mom} Love music, hiking, ocean, playing in backyard. Will share warm hearts with precious newborn. E x p e n s e s p a id . L y n n /L a rry 1 -888 -604 -8261 .A TTE N T IO N !-34 people need­ed to lose weight. 100% Money Back Guarantee. 732-448-0119I LO S T 3 7L B S . & 17 IN C H E S -

in 11 weeks. It’s easy! C a ll Lanki 732 -297 -7392

I LO S T 8 8L B S . IN 7 M O S.!It’s easy! If I can do it, you can too! Call m e at 732 -613 -1200

IS Y O U R TE E N A G E R O U T O F C O N TR O L? Help is

available. Accredited National Resource M anual of crisis

intervention services. Educational, Residential and

W ilderness Treatm ent Facilities, in-home Advisory

Services and more. Cost $74 .50 . Consulting Services.

LLC PO Box 628192 Middleton, W l 53562 toll free

800 -7 49 -0 4 88 . E-mail address R M M T A X @ ao l.co m

(SCA Network)________

0 6 9 E n t e r t a in m e n t

" A N N IE T H E C LO W N " M agic & Face Pain ting Balloons'&Live Anim als * * 732 -730 -0100

A P R E T T Y P O N Y P A R T YBirthday Party, School, Picnics.

C a ll 7 3 2 -9 3 8 -4 4 4 0

A STORYTIMEChild participation w/j songs & crafts. 732 -254 -9389

A -D .J . G O O D T IM E SWeddings. 16 's. 732-501-6074

ALL CHARACTERSBALLOO N S H O W & G AM E S FACE ART, M AGIC & M O RE

7 3 2 - 7 2 3 - 0 1 7 9

AMAZING AMUSEMENTSMoonwalks • Carnival Gam es

Rides • Clowns • D .J .’s A N D M U CH M O RE!

CALL FOR FREE BRO CH URE 732 -536 -6936

AMAZING MAGIC• • • W ITH • • •

ERIC THE GREATAny Occasion. 7 32 -536 -6936

/J3 AN E X P E R IE N C E D

D.J.S tarting at $250 .

C all Ron 732-264-0421B A R N IE OR

A LIO N KING PA R TY Call 7 32 -651 -3256

B U BB LE S THE CLOW NMagic, balloons»732-446-3131

C H ILD R E N ’S P AR TIESClown or Com edy Magic

Professional entertainer. Refs. Balloons • Face Painting M agic & A Live Bunny J IM B O 7 32 -297 -1369

C H I L D R E N S

TEA PARTIESFor birthday parties or any

occasion. C all 732-264-0421

DANCE MAN DJG O O D D A N C E M U SIC M AKES TH E AFFAIR

Affordable. Call 732 -2 97 -4 2 54

DISC JAKEYQ uality from $300. Call 7 32 -238 -4306

D J A N Y O C C A S I O NR & R M U SIC 7 32 -727 -1205

D J P A R A M E T E R S E N T E R .Prof. Disc Jockeys / M C ’s

For Info. Call 7 32 -238 -0067

DJ SOUNDS ON THE RUN

EST. ’8 2 , A LL O C C A S IO N S .25 ,000 T IT L E S - 732-251-8745

PARTY CHARACTERSChildrens favorite characters.

Cotton Candy, Popcorn Spin Art & Much More.

Free goodies for all children To ll fre e 1 -8 77 -297 -5244

0 6 9 E n t e r t a in m e n t

D J ’S W IT H P I Z Z A Z ZCall 1 -8 00 -295 -4626

KEYBOARDISTEd the O N E M A N BAND

609-275-6881 • 732 -745 -5464P A R T Y D O L L R O O M

A Birthday Magical Makeover Nails, Hair, Pizza 732-671-9111

PARTY MUSICK E Y B O A R D V O C A L IS T

Dance • Cocktail • Sing-A-Longs • W eddings • Anniversaries

Birthdays * Judy 7 32 -431 -1286

PARTY PIZAZZby B ruce Bray

Magicians • Characters (R ug B rats*R -Thur*L -M o,etc.)

Moon W alks • Rides Cotton Candy • Birthday

Specialists. 1 -800 -4 91 -2 72 9P LA Y E R S C A S IN O P A R TIE S

Birthday/Anniversarv/Fund Raisers/Corp. 7 32 -560 -9067

PONIES & PETTING ZOO BY HAPPY TRAILS

7 32 -251 -4240

P O N I E S 4 P A R T I E SHorse drawn wagon ride thru your neighborhood. A petting ZO O too! Call 732 -9 28 -3 5 97

P O N I E S 4 - F U N P A R T I E SDecorated & Friendly.

Call 7 32 -446 -6474

SIN G IN G TE LE G R A M SCustom Roasts-Funny/Sweet All o—nsions. 732 -972 -3366

WATER WARSFun for everyone. G et W et. All O ccasions. Call 732-446-8770

0 6 9 a P a r t y P l a n n in g

SERVERSDedicated to making your

party a success. Bartenders also available. 7 32 -446 -5798

0 7 0 a A p p l ia n c e R e p a i r

D A V E ’S A P P L I A N C E20 Y ears S erv ing C e n tra l N JAir Conditioning & Major appl. Repair/Installs. 732 -786 -0810

0 7 0 b A t t ic S t a i r s

DIS A P PE A R IN G ATTIC S tairs S erv ing A rea S in ce 1972

Call P at 732 -341 -8063

071 B u i l d i n g R e m o d e l in g

A & J C O N T R A C T IN GR esiden tia l / C om m ercia l

C onstruc tion & R em ode ling A ffo rd a b le , qua lity w ork

O U R C U S T O M E R S LO V E USFree est. Insured. 732-886-1028

A AA R E M O D E LIN GDecks • Doors • Windows Baths • Kitchens • Basements

Call 7 32 -758 -8282

JOE WALSHCAR PENTER / C O NTR ACTO R

D ecks • D oors • W indow s Baths • K itchens • Basem ents M illstone a rea . 6 09 -259 -2018

R .S .Y . C O N S T R U C T IO N A LL P hases o f C onstruc tionFully Insured • Free Estimates

Call Bob 7 32 -566 -7664

0 7 2 C a r p e n t r y

A LL T Y P E S O F IM P R O V E M E N T S - Free Est. AN I C O N S T . 7 32 -521 -2444

C U S T O M C A R P E N T R YHom e Improvements. Quality craftsmanship at a down to earth price!No Job T oo S m all! 15 years e xp . Free Estim ates.

Call M ark a t 7 32 -363 -8268D E C K S , Additions, Kitchens & Bathrooms. S & R Hom e Improvements. 732-679-2291

K E N ’S C A R P E N T R YW alls, doors, ceilings, trim,etc. No job too small. • Free Est.

25 Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E Call Ken, 732 -739 -1350

0 7 3 C a r p e t C le a n in g

C A R P E T K L E A N , IN C .S afe, low moisture foam extraction. Fast drying. No job too small. Fully insured. Call for FR E E est. 7 32 -367 -1987

0 7 4 C a r p e t In s t a l l R e p a ir / S a le

CARPET REPAIRS• R E -S T R E T C H E S • R E -LA Y SReas, rates. Call 732-431-1593

0 7 4 C a r p e t In s t a l l R e p a ir / S a le

C A R P E T R E P A I R S• Installation • Re-Stretching

Call 732-679-6031JIM’S CARPET INSTALLATION

Sales, c lean in g , re -lays, re -s tre tch es and repairs .C a l l 7 3 2 - 4 9 5 - 9 4 8 3

0 7 5 C e r a m ic T i le R e p a ir / In s t a l l

AA A T ILE SCeram ic & Marble Tiles

Installed. Call 732 -7 58 -8 2 82

A F F O R D A B L ECeram ic tile-lnstall $2 .75 & up sq. ft. Free est. 732 -8 45 -3 7 84

C E R A M IC T IL E & M A R B LE IN S TA LLA T IO N

No jo b to o big o r sm all.Free estimates. 7 32 -920 -0285C U S TO M C E R A M IC T IL IN G

New installation, repairs, remodeling. Free estimates. John C herry 7 32 -290 -9086

JOHN’S CERAMIC TILERE M O D E LIN G & R EPAIRS

Bathrooms • Foyers • Kitchens O ver 25 years experience

FR E E ESTIM A TE S Call 7 32 -324 -7983

0 7 6 C le a n in g D o m e s t i c

A B S O L U T E L Y S P O T L E S S Move-in/Out. Carpets,W indows W eekly • B iw eek ly • M onth ly Insu red & B onded . Free Est. 732 -4 31 -9 0 99 • 732 -9 46 -3 4 34B R A ZIL IA N W O M A N - Will clean houses, o ffices, apts. Refs, avail. Call 732 -7 27 -7 3 14

C LE A N H O M E S , O ffices & A p a rtm e n ts . G ood refs.

C A L L K E N IA 732 -6 51 -5 9 16

CLEANSWEEPR E S ID E N TIA L/C O M M E R C IA L

Days, Evenings, W eekends FR E E est. Reas. Ins. Refs.

732 -3 14 -2 3 86 • 732 -525 -3572

E N E R G E T IC , R E S P O N S IB LE W O M E N w/exp. & refs, will make your house sparkling

clean. M onica 732 -4 42 -0 6 94 or M agda 732 -3 24 -2 2 28

E XP E R IE N C E D P ER SO NWill Clean Houses. Reasonable

Rates. C all 7 32 -525 -8628H O U S E C L E A N IN G - Hom es, offices, apts. Good refs. Free est. G ood B razilian w o m an .

Call A ngy 908-486-4291H O U S E C L E A N IN G -C le a n in gL a d ie s . E x c e l le n t w o r k & references. Call 7 32 -525 -2336

IR IS & ELEN C LE A N IN GExperienced • Exc. references. Call 732-613-5030 or 613-6128NO T IM E TO C L E A N ? Let mehelp. Reas, rates, refs..reliable. Call D onna, 732 -3 08 -2 2 97

P - U - R - R - F - E - C - T - L - YCLEAN

HO M E C LE A N IN G AT ITS V E R Y BEST. 7 32 -257 -8463

P O L IS H R E L IA B L E W om an c an c le a n y o u r h o u s e an d ipartment perfectly. References" 7 32 -525 -2427

R E L IA B L E - O ld fa s h io n e d house cleaning. Polish W oman.

Call 7 32 -698 -2757

0 7 7 D r y w a l l S h e e t r o c k

A A A D R Y W A L L & TA P IN GProfessional taping & spackling. C all 732 -7 58 -8 2 82

S H E E T R O C K & T A P I N GS pec ia liz ing in sm all jobs .

Free Estimates. 1-800-640-3969

0 7 8 E le c t r ic a l

A L L-B O R O E LE C TR IC A LResidential / Com m ercial /Ind. FR E E estimates. Lie. # 14112

Call 732 -8 88 -3 6 30A M P E LE C TR IC A L - AllElectrical repairs / Installations Burglar a la rm s. Lie #8977C Free Estimates. 732 -7 39 -8 7 97D E P E N D A B L E E lec tric Co.

Lie. #5151 Com plete Service. Free Estimates. 7 32 -738 -7070

ELECTRICIANS M A L L J O B S &

R E P A I R S O N L Y P H O N E LIN E S TO O !

Lie. #8778*Frank 732-203-2062

JB ELECTRICALSee us in the Yellow Pages

Residential/Comm ercial 15% o ff S erv ice U pgrade

15% S en io r D iscountBonded & Insured • Lic.#12823 FR E E Est. • Radio Dispatched

1 -8 0 0 -3 1 7 -7 5 3 0JRM ELECTRIC

Free Estim ates. Lie. # 9944 Bonded & Insured

Residential & Commercial

732-525-9770

0 7 8 E le c t r ic a l

R Y A NELECTRIC CO.

Free Estimates. Insured Industrial, Commercial Residential. Lie. #7134

732-525-10113 R ELECTRICReasonable*Reputable*Reliable

Electric • Phone • Cable • Free est., Insured. Lie # 13455

732-495-5883

0 7 9 b F e n c in g

A 1 F E N C E IN S T A L L T IO N S A l l T y p e s o f F e n c e W o r k

R eas .F ree est. 7 3 2 -7 2 1 - 4 6 2 5

A LL Y O U R FE N C E N E E D SRepairs/Installed. All types.Ins. Free est.D ennis 732-946-2280G & V FE N C IN G - All types of fe n c e s in s ta lle d . R e p a irs & replacement.Call 732-471-8291

0 7 9 c F lo o r F i n i s h in g

F L O O R S C L E A N E D & W A X E D • Still in business a f te r 4 0 y e a r s . S a m D e lin F lo o r W a x in g . C a ll fo r fre e estim ate . Call 732 -566 -8690

R E - N U F L O O R S A N D I N G732 -5 83 -6 6 67 • 732 -545 -8892U N L IM ITE D W O O D FLO O R SInstallation • Sanding 'Finishing 732-727-6633 or 732-946-1078

W A D E ’S H A R D W O O D FLO O R IN G

Installations •Sanding*Refinishing Quality work at reasonable prices. Call 732 -787 -5829

079d G arage D oors

ALL PHASE Remodeling, Inc.

GARAGE DOORS & OPENERS

• INSTALL • RE P A IR S • S E R V IC E 7 DAYS

■ REASO NABLE • FR E E EST. M onm outh/Ocean/M iddlesex

732-615-2301

0 8 0 G u t t e r s

G U T T E R C lean in g & R epa irsFR E E E S TIM A TE S

Call John 7 32 -251 -0893

0 8 0 a H a n d y P e r s o n s

A-Z H A N D Y M A N S E R V IC E S S pec ia liz ing In Painting

Professional/Very Reasonable Free Estimates • Insured

C all 7 32 -303 -8770A A A H A N D Y M A N S E R V IC E SSpecializing in any work. Pro­fessional & very reasonable.

Call 7 32 -758 -8282A F F O R D A B L E H A N D Y M A N

A LL JO B S Free Est. Call 7 32 -495 -7657A L L A R O U N D H A N D Y M A N

All Types O f:Hom e Repairs/Im provem ents

732-431 -3981 or 732-257-2750C H U C K ’S H A N D Y M A N

S E R V IC E C arp en try ‘ C losets -P a in ting

Free est. Call 732 -671 -0539

D O N ’T W A IT FO R TH E P H O N E TO R IN G !

A D V E R T IS E IN OUR B U S IN E S S &

S E R V IC E D IR E C T O R Y

1-800-660-4ADS OR 732-254-7979

F & R HOMEIM P R O V E M E N T - Inter. Exter.

Painting, Carpentry. Fully insured. Frank 7 32 -787 -6526

HANDS FOR HIREEN TIR E H O M E N EEDS

N E W IL L U M IN A T E D Day & N ig h t h o use nu m b ers .

7 3 2 -6 25 -0 7 64 • 9 17 -592 -7418

H A N D Y M A N -A L L JO B SBig & Small. Very Reasonable. Free estimates. 7 32 -679 -5999H A N D Y M A N - The Hom e O w ner’s Friend. All types of h o m e r e p a i r s . C a r p e n t r y , painting, etc. 732 -83^ -1397

JOHN THE HANDYMANAll jobs. Strip & w ax all types of floors. C a ll 732 -7 80 -6 2 87

0 8 0 a H a n d y P e r s o n s

O D D JO B S - Can do m ost a n yth in g . No Job T o o S m all. Call John 7 32 -251 -0893

O N E C A L L D O ES IT ALL!! C LE A N -U P • F IX -U P . No jo b to small. Call Bob,732-462-5765

0 8 0 b H o m eIm provem ents

A A A IM P R O V E M E N T SDecks • Doors • Windows Baths • Additions • Basements

Call 7 3 2 -7 58 -8 2 82 ______A D D IT IO N S • B A S E M E N T BA TH • K ITC H E N S • Free est. ANI Construction 732-521-2444

A LL JO B S - Sm all & BIG . Concrete, caipentry, roofing & much more. FR E E estimates.

Call G eorge 7 32 -238 -2257A LL T Y P E JO B S

Kitchens & Baths our specialty. Sr. Citizen discounts. Free est.

Call 732-617-0731

CLOSETS PLUSS to ra g e so lu tio n s fo r eve ry room. Redesign closets, etc. Quality shelving. Com m ./Res. Free estimates. 7 32 -671 -8873

E S S E N T IA L H O M E R E P A IR SFree estimates. NO JOB TO O SMALL! Call 732-462-1531

H O M E M A IN TE N A N C EAll carpentry needs, decks/ w alkway repairs, tree/yard work, etc. Call 7 32 -251 -9342

J & C C O N T R A C T I N GALL H O M E IM P R O V E M E N TS SID ING • W IN D O W S • DO O RS 732 -5 25 -2 8 22 • 732 -360 -0606

ik JBA 'A ^ C O N S T R U C T I O N *Affordable Prices,Quality Work

Additions • Sunrooms • Decks Siding • Windows • Basements

Free Est. & Ins. 732-360-2660

KITCHENSNew • Refacing • Countertops G EN ER A L R E M O D E LIN G Low Prices • Quality Work O ver 25 Years Experience

Call 732 -5 42 -2 2 74

T O T A L H O M E I M P R O V E M E N T SCall 7 32 -566 -2828

0 8 1 L a w n C a r e L a n d s c a p i n g

A B R A N C H I N S P E C T I O N S P R I N G C L E A N U P S

New Landscaping Landscape Improvements Tree/S tum p Removal S od /S to ne /M u lch /S o il

• Driveway Sealcoating• Mowing/Lawn Chemicals• Gutter Cleaning/Repairs FR E E est.. Ins. 7 32 -866 -1882

B eep er # 7 32 -792 -9059

A B S O L U T E L Y , A LW A Y S A FFO R D A B LE

S P R I N G C L E A N - U P SPruning & Trimming, Tree

Rem oval & Stum p Grinding, Drainage Sytem s, Sod/Mulch/ S to n e ,T h atch in g & S eed ing . R a ilro a d T ie C o n s tru c tio n , Landscape Design & Installa­tion. Fully insured & Free est.

C R E IG H TO N LA N D S C A P E 7 32 -901 -7433

0 81 L a w n C a r e L a n d s c a p i n g

T H E R E ’ S A L W A Y S S O M E ­T H IN G N E W IN C L A S S IF IE D !

1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 0 - 4 A D S

A B E R D E E N Law n /T reeAll phases of lawn maintenance S landscaping. Specializing in Koi Ponds. Call 732-566-1900

AERATIONS eed ing , Lawn R enovation .

1 -800 -400 -2519

ARBORCARE TREE EXPERTS

Removal • Pruning • Stumps Free Estimates. Fully insured

732 -7 21 -8 6 71 _______B& S , lnc.«Clean top soil,fill dirt stone,mulch, grading, excavat­ing. Dozer/Backhoe Rentals. 7 32 -5 21 -2 1 23 • 7 32 -566 -7148

BLAC OAK, INC.LAW N M A IN TEN A N C E

LAN D SC A P E C O N TR A C TO R S P R IN G C LEANU P

Fully Insured. FR E E Estimates C all 7 32 -679 -8248_____

G R E E N ’S LA W N C A R E & L A N D S C A P IN G

“ P ersona l a tten tio n is m y No.1 G oal” . 10% off cleanups or (1)free lawn cutting. Free est.,fully ins.Rob 7 32-765-0599

MT TREE SERVICE

• T ree Rem oval Trim m ing Lot C learing

• S tum p G rin d in g • F irew ood Fully insu red . 732 -446 -2040

SPRINKLER STARTUPSStarting at $30 . Replacem ent heads $ 30 ./ea . A ll types of repairs. Call 732 -303 -8770

STUMP & BRUSHR u d y 7 3 2 -2 5 1 -5 9 5 3

TOPSOILM ulch • Fill D irt • R eas, rates Free local de liv ery • Backhoe ren ta l ava il. • 7 3 2 -7 2 1 -3 7 3 9

B e ep er 732 -441 -5743

T R E E S • Trim m ed • Rem oved Stum ps Ground -W ood Chips

R easonab le Rates Call 732 -2 57 -1 4 16 A nytim e

0 8 2 L a w n M o w e r R e p a i r

L A R S O N S E R V I C E SAuthorized Dealer Of: *F e rris ♦B ob Cat *T a n a k a *M aruyana • R es iden tia l • C om m erc ia l • Repairs/Parts • P/U & Delivery

C A L L 7 32 -536 -2613

0 8 3 M a s o n r y P a v i n g

CHIM NEY & MASO NRY REPAIRS

ALL W O R K G U A R A N TE ED C A L L JO H N 732 -5 21 -0 2 67

C U S T O M M A S O N R Yexperience equals quality work

B ric k W o rk a S pec ia lty NO JO B T O O SM ALL

C A L L ER IC 7 32 -521 -6069D O N ’S C U S TO M M A S O N R YFireplaces/Patios/Foundations Free estimates. 7 32 -251 -4352

0 8 3 M a s o n r y P a v i n g

FERNANDO M ASONRYConcrete, blocks, brick,pavers, driveway paving, stucco, etc. Snow plowing. Fully Insured. F re e E s t. C a ll 7 3 2 -4 4 6 -5 8 7 7

M A SO N will fix & repair steps, sidew alks & p lastering . Very reasonable. Call 732 -988 -0029

MASO NRY - FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS - McMullen Construction.

Call 732-542-8044M A S O N R Y - N E W W O R K

R E P A IR S . R efs . A vailab le Call 732 -2 54 -0 6 43

0 8 4 M o v i n g S t o r a g e

BILLY’S MOVINGRes./Com m . 20 years exp.

O w n er p re se n t on all jobs .Fully licensed & insured.

Lic.#00275. C a ll 732 -223 -2446

FU R N ITU R E H A U LIN G#1 in Furniture Care Anywhere.

Fu ll h ou seh o ld /p a rtia l m ove. Lie. P M 00276 . Fully insured.

C all J im 7 32 -303 -1055

0 8 4 a L ig h t H a u l in g

H A N D Y PERSO N S (2)With pick-up. Light moving. Clean-outs, garages, attics, gutters, etc. 7 32 -462 -0115

REMOVALA ttics • B ase m e n ts • D ebris

R ick 7 32 -251 -5953

0 8 5 O d d J o b s C l e a n u p s

A A A A B E ’SAll cleanouts & hauling. Light dem o. S am e day service. Best prices. Call 732 -262 -9081

AAA AffordableC LE A N -U P S

W e take away anything. Free es tim a te s . 732 -264 -2520

A A A A A R T I E ’ S C L E A N U PCellars • G arages • Yards, etc.

L O W E $ T P R IC E $!! Reliable, courteous service. $ 20 . O FF W ITH T H IS AD

C all 732-238-6111

A B C C L E A N -U P SBasem ents, garages, attics

and yards. C all 7 32 -290 -7644A C T IO N R E M O V A L fo r all

your unwanted rubbish includ­ing tre e svc . F o r co u rteo u s service call Pete 732-251 -0994

C E N T R A L C LE A N UPSAll types of debris rem oved. Free estim ates. 732 -4 38 -8 6 84

C L E A N U P S & D E M O L IT IO NAttics, garages, basem ents & yards. Light carpentry, painting & handyman sves. No job too big or small. Call 732 -5 2 1 -3809^J E R R Y ’S D E B R IS R E M O V A L & ODD JOBS,Painting/RepairsG arages • Basem ents • Attics S m allm oves. 7 3 2 -8 42 -0 3 27R E M O V A L of Sheds, Pools, Fences, Decks, Concrete, Dirt, B r a n c h e s , S m a l l T r e e s & Shrubs. C all 732 -4 46 -6 9 58

H O W T O P U B L I S H A N O V E N A

If you wish to publish a Novena in

Greater Media Newspapers you may use the coupon

below or call

1-800-660-4A D SYour prayer will be published in our

newspaper in your community.. 4 * 1 Pre-paym ent required.

Mastercard.VISA or D iscover accep ted

Name_____________________________________

Prayer to St. JudeOh Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Martyr, great in virtue and rich in miracles, near Kinsman of Jesus Christ, laithlul intercessor of all who invoke your special patronage in time of need, to you I have recourse from the depth of my heart and humbly beg to whom God has given such great power to come to my assistance. Help me in my present and urgent petition. In return, I promise to make your name known and cause you to be invoked.Say three Our Fathers, three Hall Marys and Glorias. Publication must be promised. St Jude pray for us all who invoke your aid. Amen, This Novena has never been know to fail. This Novena must be said for 9 consecutive days.Thanks L.M.F.

Address.

Phone _ . Initials at end of prayer..

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East Brunswick, N.J. 08816

5 0 INDEPENDENT. SEPTEMBER 1, 1999

Business & Service DirectoryA i l a o a a a a n o • A i r / H e a t • B u i ld in n S u D D lie s • D e c k s H o n r s • P a in t in n /W a l ln a n e r in nCALL 1-800-660-4-ADS

Deadline Friday 1:00 PMB i ,

• A ir/H eat• A larm s• A ppliance Repair• A spha lt/C oncre te Paving• A utom otive S ervices• B ridal S ervices• Build ing /R em odeling

Building Supp lies • Decks• C arpe t Care • E lectrical• C ataglog Products & S erv ices • Exterm inators• C him ney Serv ice • Fencing• C leaning • F ireplaces• C losets • F loors• Decorating • G arage

Doors• G lass & M irrors• Handy Persons• In ternet C onsu ltants• K itchens/Baths• Lawn C are /Landscap ing• M oving & S torage

1 Painting/W allpapering• P lum bing/H eating• Pool Care• Real Estate S erv ices• R oofing/S id ing /G utte rs• Sate llite TV• S igns/M urals

• Special S ervices• S tucco• Tank Removal• W indow s

A I R / H E A T

^ 3 TON CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING

UNIT REPLACED^ Installed9 9 9

W.C.S. Heating & Cooling 1-800-289-6230

Modifications Add '1.

A S P H A L T / C O N C R E T E P A V I N G

S T A N L E YA S P H A L T

PA V IN GH om e D rivew ays

Pa rk ing LotsNew & Resurfaced Driveways

& Weather SealingServing Middlesex &

Monmouth Co. over 31 years.

732-251-2667Open Sat.

B&C MasonryGeneral Contracting Waterproofing Specialists<

F re n c h D ra in s A d d i t io n s & R e n o v a t io n s S te p s • P a t io s • C o n c re te

F ire p la c e s • C h im n e y s In te r lo c k in g P a v e rs

R e ta in in g W a lls Fully Insured • Free Estimates • References

Business: 732-566-0008 Home Phone: 732-566-6708

Serving Monmouth County

AFFORDABLEG. Nichols Paving

ALL TYPES OF PAVING Residential • Commercial • Belgian Block Work

• Concrete Patios • SidewalksA N Y PAVING JO B *100 OFF*50 OFF i.oSOiV.tt.

732-431-8161 oi732-842-6868(Red Bank area)Serving Ocean & Monmouth lor over 20 yrs.

Fully insured • Free Estimates

B & SASPHALT PAVING

• Driveways • Parking Lots (New or Resurfaced)

• Driveway Stone (Installed) •Top Soil & Fill Dirt• Red Stone • Delaware Gravel (Delivered)

Serving Monmouth/Middlesex since '70

IMI-ffliiMWM

R E I N O P A V I N G

• D rivew ays• P arking Lo ts• C oncrete W ork• Seal Coating

Over 25 years experienceFree Estimates/Fully Insured

A ll W ork G uaran teed

732-294-0222

A & SPAVING & SEAL COATING

Residential/Com m ercial• D r iv e w a y s• C o n c re te • R R T ie s• B e lg ia n B locR• P a r k in g L o ts• L in e S tr ip in g

H and A p p lie d w ith B ru sh

* F R E E E S T IM A T E S *10-4- y e a rs e x p e rie n c e

732488-0803

INTERPAVERSS p e c ia l iz in g In :

• Interlocking Pavers• Masonry & Exterior Design

1-800-867-7749Free Estimates

J V PA VINGProfessional Work • Driveways• Seal CoatingAll Work Guaranteed

Over 20 Years Experience Free Estimates

732*845*1440 609*426*9496

CHOICE PAVING, INC.• New Driveways• Resurfacing• Seal Coating• Parking Lots• RxR Ties• Belgian Block• Concrete

Aprons/Sidewalks Free Est./Fully Insured

7 3 2 - 8 8 8 - 3 2 4 8

mm-CARPENTRY

B y R a y G u id a N o j o b t o o s m a l l

A Good Craftsm an for a ll your Carpentry Needs

Building & Rem odeling Sheetrock/Trim

Doors & Acoustic Ceilings Storm Doors

Insured - 27 Years Experience

732-536-3397

KEYPORT PAVING CO.

Ftay Hogrete Chris HogrefeD r iv e w a y s• New• Resurfaced• Seal Coating• StoneBR TIES INSTALLED

732*739*185625 Years io Business

" i Middlesex

=T^Ti

B U I L D I N G / R E M O D E L I N G

K I N G ' S

T I L E

7 3 2 - 6 7 9 - 9 5 0 0

K i n a ’ s T i l eg - m n u u i s o r tile l m a k b le

St rU( <?*«•«. ZlmU!nit ISIMATiS

<•” > 6 7 9

KING'S TILE - Professional Installers of Tile & Marble. "We Treat Your Home Like It's Ourl" Serving the community for close to 20-years. From the simplest regrouting & recaulking of bathrooms to the complete installation of ceramic and marble tiling for your kitchens, floors, bathrooms, or any room in the house. Marble polishing, pool tile repairs, backsplashes and counter tops are some of the many jobs we do. Select any tile from any tile store and we will save you 10-40% off the regular store price. For a FREE estimate call STEVE 732-679-9500. King's Tile has been advertising in Greater Media Newspapers for over 15 years and always gets great results!

KIRCHNERREMODELING• K itch e n s & Baths• R oofing /S id ing /W indo w s• D ryw a ll• C eram ic T ile• L am ina te & V in y l Floors• A coustic C e ilin g s

• C ustom C ab ine try• Decks• O ak S ta irw ays & B ann is te rs

7 3 2 -3 1 0 -6 6 4 9Middletown

=1 Ji [ • ]

DANE CUSTOM CARPENTRY INC.

• D e c k s• A d d i t i o n s• B a s e m e n ts• P a t io D o o r s• W in d o w s

FREE ESTIMATES7 3 2 -4 4 6 -5 9 2 1

F u lly Insu red

GaryB.DietwchSr.&Jr.B U IL D IN G CONTRACTO R

KITCHENS • BATHROOMS ALL WOOD CABINETS

■ Specializing In: Room Additions

Remodeling • Patio Doors

Decks 'W in d o w s Siding

732-416-0834Over 3 0 Years Experience

FREE ESTIMATES • INSUREDR. WIGGETT BUILDERS

General Contractors

Custom Building Custom Interiors

Additions « A lterations Roofing • Siding

Kitchens « Bathrooms Basements • Decks

A l l T y p e s o f M a s o n r y Over 23 Years Experience

Fully Insured • Free Estimates732-566-1705732-591-2202

S IM 0S BROTHERSHOME REMODELING

Family Run Since 1955Siding • Roofing Windows • Doors Fascia • Soffits

Custom/Decorative Trim Gutters • Repairs

732-462-9221Fully Insured Free Estimates

M I S T E R F / X - / TT o t a l C o n t r a c t i n g & R e m o d e l i n g

• Kitchens & Baths • Decks• Drywall • Stairways• Ceramic & Marble Tile • Additions• Laminate & Vinyl Floors • Basements• Custom Kitchens • Windows & Doors

• Painting & Wallpapering References A v a il. • Licensed & Insured

W hen you are not a "M ister Fix-It

CALL 7 3 2 - 7 4 7 - 4 4 4 8

Custom Decks.Additions

Roofing/Siding

Skylights Alterations

w**5 Kitchens/BathsWinHmvcyDnnr' CONTRACTINGmnaows/uoors all phases o f construction

732-905*9025 or 1-800-404-5817100% Financing Available To Approved Customers

24 Hour Pre Approval

HELNIK’SREMODELING

S in c e 1 9 7 0

• ROOFING •GUTTERS• SIDING• REPLACEMENT

WINDOWS• CONCRETE • DECKS

7 3 2 -3 6 7 -1 7 9 3 I ^F re e E s t im a te s

r e m m a nC o n s t r u c t i o n C o .

European Craftsmanship/Meticulous Clean Up”ADDITIONS • BASEMENTS

DECKS • PAINTING ROOFING • SIDING • WINDOWS

100% Financing Available • Commercial/Residential Satisfaction Guaranteed • References Upon Request

Free Estimates 7 3 2 - 7 8 0 - 3 3 4 8 Fully InsuredFAX 7 3 2 -3 0 8 -4 6 1 0

PolishM A S O N• S te p s • C h im n e y s• F ire p la c e s• B r ic k P a t io s

W a lk w a y s• A l l C o n c r e te W o r k• I n t e r lo c k in g P a v e rs

O v e r 2 0 yrs . o f A m e rica nEuropean E xpe rience

732-205-0086 732-525-8118

Free E stim ates Fully Insu re d

C HO M E IMPROVEMENT >

•ADDITIONS * BATH/KITCHENS 'BASEMENTS *ALL TILE WORK

’ DECKS ‘WOOD FLOORING •SIDING *D00RS

•ROOFING ‘ WINDOWS•SHEETROCK REPAIR * FULLY INSURED*

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE

732-389-9688

Charlie Croce C onstruction

All Phases o f Home Improvements

W IN D O W S /D O O R S /D E C K S

Over 17 years experience References • Insured • Free Estimates

7 3* 7 9 6 -0 7 4 9

J L L , I N C .

• Vinyl Siding• Vinyl Replacement Windows• Additions• Alterations• Custom Decks• Kitchens & Baths

F u lly L ic e n se d & In su re d

732-583-7638 732-290-7739

'em

. „ 732-257-6640FAX 732-257-7992

Free Estimates • Insured

DRYWALL • TAPING • FINISHING PAINTING (Interior/Exterior)

HOMES, ADDITIONS or BASEMENTS

B U R S T IN G A T T H E S E A M S ?

T O T A L

H O M EIMPROVEMENT CORP.

• ADDITIONS • ADD A LEVEL ■ DORM ERS • BATHROOMS, ETC.2 7 3 M ain St., M ataw an (C om er of Rt. 3 4 )

7 3 2 - 5 6 6 - 2 8 2 8

Free Est. Fully Ins.WHITEMAN BUILDERS

Home Improvement Specialists

• Remodeling/Renovations •Additions* Alterations• Kitchens • Bathrooms

• Windows • Doors • Siding

One Call Does I t All!

732 -8 7 2 -0 1 4 9.24 Hours Service

S ince 1982

S.A. HOMEWORKSSpecializing In Additions

• Decks • Roofing

• Siding • Windows

• Bathrooms » Many References

Free Est. Fully Insured

732-613-2665

5K I s t o r“ Professional Bu ild in g

& Remodeling Co m pa n y ”

K itchens • B aths A d d itio n s , etc.

73 2 -5 6 6 -3 2 3 8commercial/residential

SMALL JO B

Professional Quality• R e p a irs • R e n o va tio n s• S heet R o ck • A lte ra t io n s• D e c o ra tiv e M o u ld in g

• K itc h e n s • Ba ths

M . SANDBERG

752-290-7639References • Reliable

HouseMaster’sConstruction

E x p e rie n c e d R e s id e n tia l C o n tra c to r S ince 1973

• B a s e m e n ts• D e c k s • D o o rs• H a n d ic a p R a m p s• H o rs e B a rn s• F e n c in g• K i tc h e n s• R e m o d e lin g• S id in g • W in d o w s• T r im W o rk

732-303-7812JO H N J. SENOPOLEBUILDING & REMODELING

• Additions• Custom Carpentry• Window Replacements• Kitchens• Bathrooms• Basements• Doors• Skylights• Tile • Decks

732-364-9182Fully Insured

A valon C o n str u c tio n

“A T ra d it io n o f E xc e lle n c e ” Residential & Rehabilitation Specialists

Specializing in• Finished Basements• Kitchens and Baths• Interior & Exterior Millwork• Drywall Installation & Repair

Prompt, Professional, Courteous Service

Call for your free estimate:732-536-5445

Fully bonded & Insured

D A M IC O CO N STRU CTIO NComplete Remodeling

Siding * Roofing * Decks * Windows

¥ 2

Anthony E. D’AmicoR u m so n , N ew Je r s e y

7 3 2 - 7 4 7 - 5 5 6 3 or 9 0 8 - 4 6 4 - 7 1 8 8

Our B usiness & Service Advertisers

Get The Job Done.To Advertise, Call

1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 0 - 4 - A D S

THANSCHIPT. BAYSHORE/'MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT. EXAMINER

INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1999 5 1C A R P E T S K I T C H E N S / B A T H S P A I N T I N G / W A L L P A P E R I N G R O O F I N G / S I D I N G / G U T T E R S

THE STORE TO YOUR DOOR"3 R oo m s C om p le te ly In s ta lle d

sta r tin g a t

s 6 4 9Based on 50 sq. yds

1 - 8 8 8 - 3 6 9 - R U G S•48 HOUR INSTALLATION

AVAILABLE • FREE LIFETIME INSTALLATION

GUARANTEE •FREE 1/2 INCH PADDING

I P C C K W K IS U N S C R E E N F O R Y O U R D E C K

Dg c k a r e P r e v e n t s• water damage from rain and snow • Cracking and splitting ■ Fading from tiie sun "" ‘• Mold and madni stains

*we PROTECT Decks, Docks, Fences and all Exterior Natural Wood: both Residential and Commercial.

•we REMOVE dirt, mildew and uv ray graying.

*WE PROTECT & PRESERVE With clear sealers. Wood-tones or colored Stains.

C A L L F O R F R E E E S T I M A T E

732-290 -D E C KD E C O R A T I N G

Need, Help- becoroimji

% ' GOLDEMIMt INTERIORS, INC.“ The Unique Decorating Service That Can Be Easy,

Fun & Affordable"W e-V o t t A l l !

For FREE Consuitation 7 3 2 -7 1 5 -1 1 5 8 7 3 2 -5 3 6 -2 8 3 1

Save up to 50% on a ll Blinds & Shades wAhis ad

LET XSO M EO N E , ELSE DO THE W O R K !

E L E C T R I C A L

Lighting & Electric Design

in S e rv ic e & Q u a lity

• Service U pgrades• Ceiling Attic Fans• Int. & Ext. Lighting• A dditions/R enovations• Old H om e Rewiring• New C on trac to rs W elcome!

Residential & CommercialL ice n se #13632

7 3 2 - 2 1 9 - 6 5 6 5

Michael J. ByraElectrical Contractors Inc.

Competitive Rates All Types Of:

Residential New & Renovation Wiring Commercial/Industrial

License #8199

Call7 3 2 - 3 7 0 - 1 7 8 7

MR. FENCECustom Wood 1 Chain Link |

Dog Runs JerithAMISH Vinyl MADE Fencing

CRAFTS ,GAZEBOS<

SHEDS-DECKS-SWING SETS | YOUR CALL BRINGS THE OWNER NOT A SALESMAN

FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED

7 3 2 -3 0 3 -8 8 5 5SHOWROOM 3468 RT. 9 S. FREEHOLD

N E M C O

E L E C T R I C• All types of wiring & lighting• Service Upgrades & Repairs• Renovations & Additions• Ceiling & Attic FansResidential/Commercial • Fully Insured

4 pm to 9 pm S erv ice A va ila b le

a t no a d d itio n a l costLie. #10802

7 3 2 * 5 2 1 * 2 8 6 2

Spas

| U T O GAZEBOS SHEDS-DI

YOUR CALL BRING

A i

H A N D Y P E R S O N S

The GRAND HANDYMAN, Inc.Residential & Commercial

• Professional, Conscientious & Dependable Service

• Repairs, Installations & Improvements

Anything & Everything..... Just Ask!

7 3 2 * 8 6 6 - 4 4 6 8

K IN G S TILEO v e r 2 0 y rs . E x p e r ie n c e

In s ta lle rs o f T IL E & M ARBLE Also R egrouting ,

R ecau lk ing &All R ep a ir W ork

1 0 - 4 0 % O F FA ny T ile o f you r

choice in a re a s to res F ree E s tim a te

7 3 2 - 6 7 9 - 9 5 0 07 3 2 - 5 9 1 - 0 2 0 0

♦ADDITIONS AND RENOVATIONS* ‘ CUSTOM CARPENTRY*

*D00RS AND WINDOWS** KITCHEN/BATH REMOLDING*

♦PAINTING (INTERIOR/EXTERIOR)* •POWERWASHING*

WE DO IT ALLNo Job Too Big Or Small!

All Work Guaranteed!Free Estimates And Fully Insured

7 3 2 - 3 1 6 - 9 1 6 6

K I T C H E N / B A T H S

SIGMUNDSREFINISHING

KITCHENCABINETSSTRIPPED

&

REFINISHED7 3 2 - 4 9 5 - 3 4 8 4

Free Estimates • Fully Insured

KITCHEN CABINETS

S T R I P P E D &

R E F I N I S H E D

L I K E N E W

COUNTERTOPREPLACEMENT

7 3 2 - 4 6 2 - 8 2 8 2

C all O ur

B usiness

& Service

M e m b e r s

COUNTERTOPWORN?

You Don’t Need a New Kitchen...

Buy Direct from • Countertop

Manufacturer. Custom Designed

& Installation Included.______

C o n t e m p r a D e s ig n s , I n c .

7 3 2 - 5 7 7 - 6 8 1 5

BATHROOMS '2,595°° up to 5x8DISCOUNT KITCHENS

Tub areas retiled Small repair work OK

Fully Insured - ReferencesCARLO CONST.

Free Est. 35 yrs. exp.Deal Direct

Custom Work-A Specialty

7 3 2 -7 2 1 -2 8 9 4

L A W N C A R E / L A N D S C A R I N G

T O MVACCARELLALaw n & Landscap ing

P ro fe ss io na l L aw n C u ttin g

Seed ing • A era ting Thatch ing

S hrub P lanting T rim m ing

M u lch & S toneServing Holmdel & Middletown

7 3 2 - 7 9 6 - 0 9 2 6

u u n“A Landscape Management Co.'1• Landscape Design

• Landscape Renovation

• Clean-ups & Trim m ing

• Crass Cutting

• Pavers

Trees • Shrubs • Rock • Stone732-972*4532

A l l p h a s e s o f w i r i n g• D esigner J [

ligh ting n• C e iling fans• Pools ^• S m oke Detectors• Service UpgradesFully Ins. Free Est.

Lie #7273

7 3 2 4 S 1 4 6 3 9G L A S S & M I R R O R S

D o e s y o u r f e n c e n e e d

f i x i n g ?

Call our advertisers

MONMOUTH TREE SERVICEServing All OfMonmouth County• Y e a r R o u n d

2 4 H o u r S e rv ic e

• A l l Y o u r T r e e C a re

N e e d sFree Estimates/Fully Insured

7 3 2 4 9 5 - 0 5 2 5R A I N T I N G / W A L L R A R E R I N G

TREE SERVICE

E x p e r t D re e & S tu m p R e m o v a l

Landscaping Shrub Pruning

Renovation Work24 HOUR

Free Estimates • Insured C a l l G r e g

7 3 2 - 6 1 3 - 1 3 6 8

• Commercial • Municipal

• Fire wood• Stump Removal• Expert Trimming

& Removal

References UpoiHtojwst Fully insured

Owner superulstd

7 3 2 - 5 6 6 * 7 4 3 4 .

7 3 2 - 5 6 6 - 6 3 7 4

Relax Let Someone Else Do The work!

B f j 5 U yExp. - Estb. 1987 * *

Owner Operated. Neat Emergency Service Available

Brush-Roller Spray Interior - Exterior

Popcorn Ceilings. Staining Wallpaper Removal

Power Washing Fully Insured - Free Estimates

Ccmtmre- Our Workmanship- Call Our ’Reference*

7 3 2 - 3 9 0 - 5 3 9 0

INTEGRITYPAINTING

“ W h e re , T h e , C u s to m e r i s H ig h ly E s te e m e d / ’

■ m m • Reliable ■ H • Quality Workmanship

with a commitment to satisfaction

■ • Sheetrock &1 SpacklingPi Free Estimates • Fully Insured

C a l l L e o n a r d

7 3 2 -7 9 2 -2 2 7 4

V t b i f a U M ( d t kVVry*fV»ry tvtt’ I'

e t u m u m t m i

P •W A L L P A P E R IN G

• FAU X / r g p f f l F IN ISHES

• IN T E R IO R PAINTING

Free Estim ates • Insured

732-842-7154 Lenni

732-928-0480 Cindy

Billy Boldman ^ P ainting

In te r io r /E x te r io r

Reliable, Courteous Service

• W a l lp a p e r R e m o v a l

• D r y w a l l R e p a ir

• P o w e r w a s h in g

Free Estimates • Insured

732*566*4294

P A IN T IN G & .W A L L P A P E Rf t j j j i TIM SAMPSON

Over 15 Years of Professional Wall FinishesTM

732-583-7974 • 732-294-9001 i

“ W here Quality, R e lia b ility & C lean liness C o u n t" ^

A l l W o r k G u a r a n t e e d , J S S w K Free Estimates • Fully Insured / / O f e f SB.

Serving Monmouth County ^ s

T . W H I T A K E R

\ mI FAUX

1 f

PROFESSIONALPAINTING & PAPERHANGING

E X P E R T W A L L P R E P A R A T IO N f g S J S b .

M i i z m m ’ f w e m e n ) i n f i r m

WISHES THE JOB !S B0HC! as p.t.-memam school 1OF PAPERHANGING ARTS

J O ------- FULL WRITTEN GUARANTEE 1JC . A S I A \ ON ALL WORK

3 1 3 ^ 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 4 0 - 7 2 9 9

; .FREE ESTIMATES IEFERENCES AVAILABLE • INSURED

P L U M B I N G / H E A T I N G

HERBPLUMBINGA l l P h a s e s o f

P l u m b i n g

N o J o b T o o

S m a l l

732-972-7779L i e . # 9 8 4 4

PLU M BIN G & H EA T IN G

by Lou Guida■ N o jo b too small■ A ltera tions &

R em odeling■ Sheet Rock & Tile

Repaired w ithall jo b s ■

UC #5816

732-251-2343

absolutely

AFFORDABLE"PAINTINGExterior/interior • P O W E R W A S H I N G • W A L L P A P E R I N G

732-651-6318F r e e E s t . C a l l l a n

C.I. MINTING# Interior* Wallpapering DECORATIVE FINISHES# Marbleizing(Faux, sponge, etc.)# Murals V

REFS. • FREE EST. I B S tI v a n

732-545.0516^

N eighbor & S on

• Prof. Wallpapering• Int. & Ext. Painting• Faux Painting• Marblizing • Ceramic Tile Repair• Home Improvements

“ Decorating S pec ia lis t”C a ll G reg

732-747-3845

RICHARD K. MOOREProfessional___Painting & Wallpapering• M u l t i S p e c k P a in t in g• E x p e r t W a ll

P re p a ra t io nOwner Operated

Satisfaction Guaranteed Fully Insured Free Estimates732-577-1166732-671-7768

WALLDOCTOR• P a p e r H a n g in g• W a l lp a p e r R e m o v a l• P a in t in g• W a l l R e p a i r s732-536-9451For Your Free Estimate“CALL US LAST!”

E stab lished in 1969F u l ly I n s u r e d

FRANK’SPAIN TING

(Formerly F&L)• EXTERIOR• INTERIOR

Professionally Done Free Estimates • Insured

732-928-60251-800-540-0315

P O O L C A R E

G.P. PoolService, Inc.

$ 1 0 0 . O F FI n g r o u n d L i n e r R e p l a c e m e n t

o r S a f e t y C o v e r s

• Expert Leak Defection• Pool Openings & Closings• Major Pool Repairs• Safety Covers7 3 2 - 3 6 7 - 7 6 4 1

SPECIAL ON SAFETY

' < A LPOOL SERVICE

Quality Work... Great Price

- Openings & Closings - Inground & Above Ground

- Repairs - Service Progams

7 3 2 - 3 0 3 - 6 9 0 0

Fibre $ S e a l Inc.

The Seal that Seals!Specializing In

Swimming Pool Resurfacing

Free Estimates Fully Insured7 3 2 - 2 4 7 - 6 6 7 0

MY POOL M A N INC.Jack Barsky

Swimming Pool & Spa Openings & Closings Pool Supplies & Chemicals Delivered

Weekly Maintenance Program Expert Heater & Leok Detection, Filter & Pump

Repair & Liner Replacement

732-780-2070

K & M POOLSD iv . o f K e n -C h e l C o rp .SALES-SERVICE

R e p a ir• L in e r R e p lac e m e n t

S p ec ia lis t• Q u a lity In s ta lla tio n s• Inground & Above• A ffo rd ab le P rices• O pen ings • C losings

CALL KEN

7 3 2 - 6 7 9 - 3 2 7 6

N e e d t o

c o o l o f f ?

C a ll o u r a d v e r t is e r s

t h e y c a n h e lp .

A bsolute B est ServiceGUTTERS EXPERTLY CLEANED 8 FLUSHED

• Repairs • Tree Trims • Chimney Caps

• Seamless Gutters Installed Free Estimate • Fully Insured

Same Day Answering Machine Call back G erry K u rry

1* 8 0 0 -5 4 2 -0 14 57 3 2 - 2 7 0 - 15 2 4

J D CROOFING & SIDING

S p e c ia l iz in g in A ll phases o f Roofing & S id ing

Beats M o st Com petitors Prices

S e n io r C i t iz e n D is c o u n ts W E S T O P L E A K S !

Financing Available Fully Insured Free Estimates

7 3 2 - 7 3 8 - 8 8 4 6Call Dennis

P ager # 8 2 7 -9 2 4 1

Factory-Certified Fully Insured

MIKE’S Roofing• Repairs • Tear Offs

• Re-Roofs • New Roofs• C o m m e r c i a l• I n d u s t r i a l• R e s id e n t ia l

732-607'

CHCT UPINSKICONTRACTORS• Vinyl Siding

& M e r e

• Replacement Windows

O v e r 4 5 y r s . e x p e r ie n c e

S ta te C e r t i f ie d • In s u re d • F re e E s t im a te s

S732-793-7269D & J

ROOFING

Specializing Inr• Re-Roofing• Tear Offs

Quality WorkReasonable Rates

References Available Fully Insured • Free Est.

C a l l D a n

7 3 2 -7 2 7 -0 0 32

k . b . s. : / .C O N T R A C T O R S

“ T h e L e a k S t o p p e r s ” 1 0 % O F F

Specializing in: j \ u Complete Roofing Jobs

Roofing • Siding FREE Shutters Gutters • W rn io w T fcommesmnr bs

W Family Owned & Operated Fully Insured • Free Estimates

7 3 2 - 4 5 2 - 0 5 0 6

Our Business & Service Advertisers Get The Job Done. To Advertise, Call

1 -8 0 0 -6 6 0 -4 -A D S

R E L A X . . .Let S o m e o n e E lse D o The W o rk

LETSOMEONE ELSE DO THE WORK!

S P E C I A L S E R V I C E S

INTERIOR and EXTERIOR DRAINAGE SPECIALISTS• Sump Pump Installations• Foundation & Structural Repairs• Custom Designed Water

Management Systems• Crawl Spaces• Transferable Warranties• Senior Citizen Discounts

Atlantis

G IL C OON-SITE SCREEN & GLASS REPAIRS• S C R E E N P O R C H E S . W O O D SASH• S T O R M W IN D O W S

FREE ESTIMATES FAST RELIABLE SERVICE

Gil Lawson732-758-0249

ERICKSON'SCARPENTRYReplacement Windows & Doors

• Sliding Doors• Garage Doors• Interior & Exterior Doors

Fully Insured Free Estimates Please Check our References

732-530-9733Red Bank

TRANSCRIPT. BAYSHORE.MIDDLF.lOWN INDFIPLNDTNT, EXAMINEFJ

5 2 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1999

0 8 5 O d d J o b s C l e a n u p s

W A LT’S C lean-U p Saves U $$ Hom es, yards, gar., etc. Guar. B EAT all prices! 732 -951 -0864

0 8 6 P a in t in g W a l lp a p e r in g

A1 A D M IR A L P A IN TE R SInt./Ext. Reliable. 20 yrs. exp. Power W ashing.Free Est. Fully insured. Refs. 7 32 -571 -7850

A A A PAIN TIN GIndoor & outdoor. Residential & Com m ercial. 7 32 -758 -8282

A C C E N T P A IN T IN G - All JOBS Excellent Indoor & Outdoor Painting. Residential & commercial. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 7 32 -679 -5999A F F O R D A B L E PAIN TIN G

Interior/exterior, reliable, quality work, reasonable rates C all R oom by Room Pain ting

732 -6 07 -2 5 77

AFFORDABLE PAINTINGIn te rio r/E x te rio r. Free est.

Cali N ick 7 32 -332 -0377

AL’S PAINTINGInterior & Exterior

G E T THE BE S T FO R LESS! Free estim ate. 732 -583 -3306

A L L - TERIO R MOTIFPAINTING & W ALLPA PERINGProfessional services. Neat work, reas. rates. 732-539-4170

A LL PA IN TIN G IN T E R IO R /E X T E R IO R

Powerwashing. Quality Work,lity VReas. Cali Mifce 7 32 -363 -2786

ALL WASHED UPInt. Painting & Pow erw ashing Free est. Call 732-566-9651

B U S Y B ’S P A IN T IN GIn t./E x t., W a llpapering

Ins., Free Est. 732 -238 -5553

C R E A T IV E FA U X PAIN TIN GSponge • Rag • Marble

Kid’s Murals • 7 32 -308 -0056

CS PAINTINGE X TE R IO R - INTERJOR

T IL E • M A R B LE PO W E R W A S H IN G

1-800-494-2410J & D PAINTING Interior/Exterior • Powerwashing. Fully insured.

Cail C a rlo , 7 32 -416 -0165

K E L L Y ’S P A IN T IN GP A P ER H A N G IN G

P A PER R EM O VAL Over 15 Y EA RS E XPERIEN CE Free Estimates. 7 32 -679 -2142

0 8 6 P a in t in g W a l lp a p e r in g

LERIO PAINTINGPainting, Plastering, Taping

Sheetrock, Paperhanging Free Estimates

732-390-8655MIKE’S

P R O F E S S I O N A LPainting & W allpapering Inc.

Int./Ext. 10% off. Free ts t.

1-800-820-1711M S . P A P E R H A N G E R•P aper Hanging and Removal • Free Est. References/Insured Call Lou A nn, 732 -741 -5650

N U - W A Y P A IN T IN GInterior & Exterior Painting W allpapering & Removal

will b ea t a ny w ritten estim a te ! C all Te d 732 -957 -8744

PAINTING & PAPERHANG INGIn t . /E x t . F re e E s t . H o n e s t prices. Call Joe 732 -360 -0943

PAINTINGIn te rio r/E x te rio r - W a llp ap e r

rem o va l. P ow erw ash ing .Quality work. 20 yrs. exp.

Insured. John 7 32 -251 -0693

P H IL p o l o & S O NPainting & Paperhanging

In te rio r/E x te rio r • Fu lly Insured FREE Estimates 732-780-3575

POPCORN CEILINGSProfessionally sprayed

Int. painting/wallpaper removal Call 7 32 -525 -1625

SUTKOW SKI’S W ALLS• W allpapering • Painting

732-290-1712Polish Hardwork With

Germ an Precision

WALLPAPERHung w ith T L C . P a t ie n c e & Neatness! M aria 732 -888 -1337

0 8 7 P o w e r W a s h i n g

B & B P O W E R W A S H IN G M ost hom es $150 . o r under.Decks, patios.Concrete & deck waterproofing. 7 32 -721 -4869

T O M ’S P O W E R W A S H IN G NO W A TER R E S TR IC T IO N S DEC K S TA IN IN G • DECK RESTOR ATIO N, Homes*Patios •Pool Aprons*Sidewalks*Fences •All Surfaces. Low $$. Quality Work. Mon.S Mid. 732-615-9000

0 8 7 P o w e r W a s h i n g

B O O T H P O W E R W A S H IN GHom es • Decks & more!

FR E E est. C a ll 732-739-1141

0 8 9 P l u m b in g

A.T.C.Plumbing & Heating, Inc. All Your Plumbing Needs REASO NABLE RATES

732-536-4954Lie. #98 16 , Fu lly Insured

A L A N B L A C K B U R NP LU M B IN G & HE A TIN G

W ater Heaters, Boiler Installa­tions, Rem odeling. NJ Master Plumber’s License # 5325

7 3 2 -2 3 8 -2 9 4 5BACSOKA

PLUMBING & HEATING

Com plete Kitchen & Bath Rem odeling. W ater Heaters.

S ew er & Drain Cleaning Reasonable Rates. Free Est.

License #5628. W E DO IT ALL

CALL 732-727-0014GARDEN STATE

PLU M B IN G and HE A TIN GW A TER HEATERS

R E P A IR S & R E M O D E LIN G G E O R G E S A H U L JR.

License #5568

732-251-56600 9 1 R o o f in g

S i d i n g

A N Y TIM E , A N Y W H E R E

T H E R O O F D O C T O RSeals your leaks when you need protection the most.

Roof Repair Specialist GUTTER CLEANING

Free estimates. Fully insured. Evans Maint. 1 -800 -303 -3873

CARLIN ROOFINGC O N S T R U C T IO N - Roofs

Vinyl Siding, All Repairs. Free Est. Insured. 7 32 -458 -5619

FELIX THE CATRO O FIN G C O M P A N Y

Tear-offs • Re-Roofs • Repairs Gutters. Free est., fully insured.

Call 7 32 -432 -4117

0 9 1 R o o f i n g S i d i n g

C LA S S IF IE D 1 -800-660-4A D S

G L E N N ’S R O O F I N G• New Work • Tear-Offs• Re-Roofs • Torchdown 20 Yrs. Exp. Free Est.

Fully Insured 7 32 -940 -2913J & R R O O FIN G & S ID IN G

UNBEATABLE RATESE xp. & Ins. 732 -846 -7525

KEITH BRAUN ROOFING25 yrs. exp. R e s id e n tia l R e ­Roofing sp ec ia lis t. Fully ins. Free est. C all 7 32 -970 -0419

MAGIC TOUCHR O O FIN G & S ID IN G

Fully Insured • FR E E Estimates Call 732 -525 -0712

M IC H A E L H A N D E L ’S R O O F I N G & S I D I N GInsured. Call 732-833-1335

RO O FIN G / PA IN TIN GInterior/Exterior. Odd jobs. Quality work at an affordable price. Call Kevin 732-566-0881

ROOFING BY ALEX SMUTKOA s k a b o u t d is c o u n t p r ic in gI need you and you will save money with m e. But more than that, you will get the best hand nailing money can buy (6 nails per s h in g le ) and the expertise that O V E R 30 Y E A R S of e xp erien ce brings with it.

I a lso do bu ilt up roofing . 732-583-0412 • 1-800-794-7663

0 9 2 S p e c ia l S e r v i c e s

CLOCK REPAIRSService*Restore*Antique*New Call M ichael, 7 32 -462 -3589

CU S TO M S L IP C O V E R SU pho lstery, D ra p erie s ,

F o a m . 3 0 y r s . E x p . G u a r . Workm anship. 7 32 -888 -2775

DOLL DOCTORDOLL REPAIRS

“ K e e p T h e M e m o r ie s ” Dr. K ath leen • 7 32 -462 -3589

0 9 4 T a i lo r in g

A LT E R A T IO N S - Custom Curtains. Hom e Interiors. LOW LO W P R IC E S! 732-360-9011

...By getting you the most car for your money.

...By giving you the courteous, personal service you deserve....By giving you over 30 years of combined leasing expertise.

r m i .

WE LEASE EVERY MAKE AND MODELO F F LE A S E S P E C IA L

OTHER LEASE RETURNS AVAILABLE1997 MERCEDES E420

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, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bsm, tint, cruise, p/tr, sec sys, int. wipers, mats, tilt, tow miles, ww rad, alum, wh., automatic slip control, Bose audio system, traction control, side impact air bags, ext color: emerald green int color: parchment leather. Down pymt.: $1995 Bank fee: $495. Sec. dep. $500. Mileage 12,000 per year. Excess miles i t 15{ per mile. 1st month payment $499.00. Total due at lease inception $3489.00. Total of Payments $17964. Total Cost $20,458. Purchase Option $27,848.00.

$Lease For 4 9 9 O O per month 36 months

Prices include all costs to consumer except I registration & taxes i

0 9 4 B T e le p h o n e In s t a l la t io n

4S ‘ PHONE In s ta lla tio nR EPAIR • JACKS • W IR IN G

25 yrs. exp. w /N Y N E X Call Ed 7 32 -536 -2477

0 9 4 G T ra n spo rta tio n

LO NG / S H O R T TR IP S A irpo rts *A tla n tic C ity *N .Y .C .

Call M ark, 7 32 -625 -9360

0 9 5 G W a te rp ro o fin g

ATLANTIS W ATER PR O O FING Fully insured. Free estim ates.

Call 1 -888 -474 -4648

MR. FIXITBasement W aterproofing1-800-765-2793

Free Est. D eal w /o w n er $ave

0 9 6 A W in d o w T r e a t m e n t s

M A D E in m y hom e, designed in y o u r hom e. R easo n ab le $

Call 7 32 -308 -9384

0 9 6 b W in d o w W a s h i n g

A B O L IS H D IR T J & J W IN D O W C L E A N IN G

Joseph 732 -891 -0043A LW A Y S D u n -R ite by L E V Y

W IN D O W W A S H IN GReas, rates. Call 732-739-8755D E A N ’S CLE A N IN G SER VIC E

W indow cleaning, Screen cleaning & repair. Gutter

cleaning & powerwashing. Call 732 -6 79 -2 0 64

S .J . W IN D O W C LE A N IN G R esid e n tia l • C o m m erc ia l Free Estim ates 732-290-0926

1 0 5 B o a t s f o r S a le

FREE BOAT17 Ft. Thom pson. Tri-hull. No

motor or trailer. New canvas & has all controls & steering. First C om e, First S erved .

732 -2 80 -5 9 57 leave m essageFIS H IN G P A C K A G E

F ib e r g lass row b oa t (6 footer), electric motor, battery, charger. Good cond. $300. 732-741-372619 ’ FLE E T C R A F T - Fiberglass hull good. N e ed s floor. Exc. galvanized trailer. Best offer.

Call 732-254-2781S P O R T C R A F T ’83, 17 Ft. Center Console, 115 HP.Out Board and Trailer.First $2,500. Call 732-698-1020

S T E A L T H I S B O A T ! !19' 4 W IN N S B O W R ID E R 1985. Seats 8. 120 hp. Totally rebuilt. Exc. cond. Only $2,500 .

C all 732 -3 90 -1 1 47

1 0 6 B o a t in g A c c e s s o r i e s

2 ) N E W V E L V E T D R IV E T R A N S M IS S IO N S . M o d e l

# 2 0 -0 2 -0 0 3 . R a tio 1 .5 to 1. B est o ffer. Call 7 32 -303 -0145

1 1 0 A u t o s f o r S a le

A C U R A IN TE G R A G S ’932 DR. 5 spd., 73 ,000 mi., a/c, sunroof, p /w , p /d l. E xce llen t cond., $8 ,500 . • 7 32 -951 -0326A C U R A LE G E N D C O U P E ’91Auto. Fully loaded, with 6 CD changer, 100 ,00 0 mi. Asking $ 1 1,450. Call 7 32 -772 -0280

Add a Photo!A U T O M O T IV E C LA S S IF IE D

(P riva te P arty O nly) (S o m e re stric tio n s app ly)

Your ad will still Run ’Til it Sells! Now add a photo!4 LINES • 4 WEEKS $45.

(each additional line $7.) Must call every 4 w eeks to

renew.

1-800-660-4ADSL O C A L 7 3 2 -2 5 4 -7 9 7 9

1 1 0 A u t o s f o r S a le

BM W 325 ’87 - 4 dr. auto, ac, sunroof, cass., Runs well.

$3,250 . neg. 7 32 -679 -9675 pager # 9 1 7 -6 1 8 -4 7 6 9

BM W 325e ’85-Silver, 8 1 ,000 miles, V6, 2 dr., sunroof, Good. cond. $2 ,800 .

Call 7 32 -360 -1203B U IC K C E N T U R Y ’90Blue 4 D R . All pow er, am /fm ca s s e tte , a /c , /0 ,0 0 0 m iles, $3,000 . Call 7 32 -780 -0865B U IC K R IV IE R A -8 4 , 2 Door. Rebuilt trans. & engine. New rad ia to r. S unroof, all pow er. Ask. $700. Call 7 32 -583 -1205C A D IL L A C ’97, S E D A N De E legance Black w/blk. leather. Exceptional Car. Loaded. Must Sell. $21 ,950 . 732 -957 -9522C A D IL L A C FLE E TW O O D ’645 3 ,000 mi., partially restored. Looks great. N ew w ife forces sale! $4,999. firm 732-390-4605C A D IL L A C FLE E TW O O D B R O U G H A M ’86 - Beautiful Car. Loaded with extras. $3,750 . 7 32 -615 -9000

C AR S $ 1 0 0 -$ 5 0 0 AND UP

P o lice Im p o u n d s : H ondas , T o yo ta s ,

C hevys , Jeeps,& S p o rts U tility

V eh ic les . C a ll n o w .!!!! 1-800-772-7470

ext. 3534CARS $100, $500 & UP. Police

exl. 7040 (SCA Network)C H E V E LLE SS 396 ’70 L343 50 H P . All orig inal, 5 5 ,0 0 0 miles. G arage kept, $11 ,00 0 M ust see! Call 732 -251 -9110C H E V R O L E T B E R E T T A ’95V6 W hite, auto., p/s, p/b, A/C, am /fm cass., 5 6 ,000 mi. Exc, cond., $6 ,995 . 7 32 -360 -1126

C H E V R O L E T C A M A R O ’94am/fm cass., p/s, p/w, p/d, air, cruise control, anti-lock brakes, fog lights, dual air bags. Exc. cond. $ 5 ,9 00 . 732 -257 -4415

C H E V R O L E T C A V A LIE R ’90B lue. 2 D R ., 1 4 0 ,0 0 0 m iles. Runs great. Asking $600.Call 732 -9 33 -8 3 35 , eveningsC H E V R O L E T C E LE B R ITY W ag o n ’90 High mileage, runs good, a /c , p/b, p/s, m echani­cally well kept. Asking $1,200 . or best offer. Call 732-251 -7927C H E V R O L E T C O R S IC A - ’96,4 cyl., Power: steer, brakes, door locks, AM /FM , A /C , S/L, 70,000 mi. $4,950.732-446-1276C H E V R O L E T C O R V E T T E ’85Silver/graphite inter. Manual.

Tuned port. 66,000 miles. Excellent condition. $9 ,000 .

Call 732 -224 -8559C H E V R O L E T LU M IN A ’95Auto., p/s, p/b, p/dl, p/w, a/c, 5 5 ,6 0 0 , mi., am /fm cassette, cruise control. Asking $9,000 . or best offer. Call 732-441 -9865C H E V Y B L A Z E R ’9 4 - Black, P/S , P/B , P /W , 4 x 4 , 60 ,000 m iles, Vortec eng ine. Asking $9,700 . C a il 7 32 -525 -9553

C H E V Y C A V A LIE R ’94Purple. 2 dr., auto, spoiler, tint, alarm . 61 ,000 mi. Great cond. $5,300. neg. Call 732-739-6845C H E V Y C A V A L IE R -’86, 4 dr.Auto. Good running condition. Original owner. Asking, $995. 7 32 -297 -8146 , leave message.

CHEVY MONTE CARLO’95-Loaded w/alarm.

Excellent condition. $10 ,500. Call 7 32 -727 -0294

C H E V Y T ra ck er 4 x 4 ’9 8 -2d r. soft top, Auto, a /c , am/fm ste­re o , 5 1 ,0 0 0 h w y . m i., m in t cond. $8 ,800 . 732 -972 -0173C H R Y L S E R NEW Y O R K E R'89-Blue Landau,all power,new tires. Good condition. $1 ,195 . or best offer. 732 -446 -1276C H R Y S LE R LE BAR O N T U R B O , ’ 8 7 , L o o k s goo d Runs well. Asking $750.

Call 7 32 -462 -9133D O D G E C H A R G E R ’71S E , 3 1 8 . A ll o r ig . C a lifo rn ia c a r . E xc . s h a p e , $ 4 ,5 0 0 . or best offer. Call 7 32 -846 -3073D O D G E M O N A C O ES ’904 D R . F u lly lo a d e d , a la rm . Good cond., $1 ,800 . best offer Call 732 -6 79 -6 0 59 , after 5pm.

b DODGE NEON ’95tV4 DR. Red, auto., a/c, p/s, p/b, 48 ,3 00 mi., CD player, $5,600 . Call 732-613-0681

A U D I 5 0 0 0 S ’ 8 8 -A u to , a ll power. 150,000 miles. Sunroof, $ 2 ,1 0 0 . or best offer. In Fair Haven. Jason 973 -596 -4656

D O D G E S P IR IT ’92Auto., V 6, p/s, p/b, cruise, A/C, 4 dr., 70 ,000 mi., am /fm cass. $4,000 . Call 732 -254 -5422

1 1 0 A u t o s f o r S a le

YOUR AD CAN BE HERE! 1-800-660-4ADS

FO R D E S C O R T, ’9 5 , Hatch back. Exc. cond. Orig. owner. 31,000 hwy. mi., 5 spd. stick. AM /FM cass. Air bags. $5,800., or best offer. Call 732-765-1944FO RD M U STA N G ’89E x c e lle n t c ond ition , 4 4 ,0 0 0 original miles. Original owner. Fully loaded. As is - $ 3 ,5 0 0 . FIR M ! Call 732 -723 -3739FO R D M U S TA N G ’90 - Red 2 DR., 4 cyl., all po w er, a /c . 112 ,000 m i. G rea t con d itio n ! $1,850 . Call 7 32 -613 -0107FO R D M U S TA N G ’90Excellent cond., 4 CY L. New m uffler & b rakes,152 ,00 0 mi, A u to ., a /c , p /w , p /d , c ru is e : a m /fm s te re o c a s s . A sking $1,750 . R ay - 7 32 -905 -0942

FO R D M U S TA N G G T ’85W hite, 5 spd., 109 ,000 miles,

t-top, & som e new parts. $2,300 . C all 7 32 -918 -9443

FO R D C O N TO U R ’95 - 4 DR.Airbags, all power, 5 5 ,000 mi. Excellent condition, $7 ,000 . or best offer. Call 7 32 -531 -1843FO R D E S C O R T ’95 - Red,5 DR. A uto . exc . a /c , 65,000 m i. G ood c ond ition , $ 5 ,0 00 . or best o ffer. 7 32 -521 -1495

FO R D P R O B E SE ’93Fully loaded. M int condition low m ile a g e . A u to ., p /w , p/l am /fm c a s s e tte , a /c , p o w e r s u n r o o f , a la r m s y s t e m w /rem ote , driver side a irbag, s pacious ha tchback . Asking $ 6,500 . Call 732 -335 -0745F O R D T A U R U S ’86 - G re a t tra n s p o rta tio n ! A u to ., am /fm c a s s e t t e , 9 9 ,0 0 0 m i. p /w , p/dl, p/s, $695.» 732 -787 -4904

FO R D TA U R U S ’92A u to ., 9 3 ,0 0 0 m ile s . S u p e r clean, $2 ,800 . or best offer. Please call 908 -289 -7665❖ FO RD TA U R U S LX ’96 ❖

S ilv er, fu lly a u to m a tic . Exc. cond. 5 7 ,0 0 0 orig. m i.Asking $8,500 . C all 732 -545 -0165FO R D T A U R U S S H O ’91W h ite , 5 s p ee d . Full pow er, a/c, cassette/CD , leather inte­rior, sunroof, 9 2 ,0 00 mi. Ask­ing $5 ,500 . Call 7 32 -431 -4473FO R D TE M P O ’84 - Red.4 dr., includes 4 spare tires. R u n s w e ll . 1 1 0 ,0 0 0 m ile s , $40 0 . 7 32 -845 -4929_________FO RD TE M P O ’942 D R . B la c k , 5 S P D ., A /C , am /fm cassette, 8 7,500 miles, $2,800 . Call 732 -949 -3600FO R D T H U N D E R B IR D ’88128,000 miles, 2 DR. a/c, p/w, p/seats, p/mirrors, p/dl, f.m. stereo cass. Clean/everything works! $2 ,000 . 7 32 -297 -8337&FORD THUNDERBIRD^?’9 6 . 1 ow ner, garage kept & cared for. Exc. cond. LO A D E D . 732-750-2950 or 732-422-2426

G E O T R A C K E R ’9 6 C O N V E R T IB L E . B la c k . 4 wheel drive, automatic. 44 ,000 orig. mi. $7 ,500 . 7 32 -615 -2168

eve s or 7 3 2 -2 64 -4 3 17 daysG R A N D AM S E , ’94 - V6,4 door, All power. 54 ,0 00 mi., H u n te r g r e e n . E x c . c o n d . $6,000 . Call 7 32 -521 -8224H O N D A A C C O R D ’8 9 ,- 2 d o o r Coupe, Auto, A/C , alarm . Runs like new. 180 ,000 hgwy miles. $2,500 ./best offer.732-219-5917H O N D A A C C O R D ’94S T D . 5 s p e e d . N a v y . M in t condition. Asking $8 ,500 .Call Juanita a t 7 32 -679 -8742H O N D A A C C O R D LX ’895 spd., 4 dr., 105 ,000 mi., a/c, am/fm CD, new clutch, $3 ,000 . best offer. Call 732 -821 -7270H O N D A C IV IC EX ’93Mint condition! A M /FM cass.,5 s p ee d , 9 7 ,0 0 0 m iles, p /w , p/dl, a/c. airbag, power moon- roof. $5.900. Call 732-513-6390

H O N D A C IV IC EX -97 - Silver, fully loaded. 5 spd. moonroof,

air bags. 16,300 miles. $11 ,50 0 . Call 7 32 -679 -1458

HONDA CIVIC LX ’89Gold, 4 DR., 123,000 miles, a /c , n e w s t e r e o . M in t condition. Original owner, $ 2,800 . Call 7 32 -530 -8325

H O N D A P R E LU D E Si ’914 W S . 1 0 5 ,0 0 0 m i., re b u ilt head, new cam belt & exhaust system, front brakes & more! $4,500 . Call Bud 732-787-5535IN FIN IT I G 2 0 ’91 - 4 dr.,air, all power. Leather inter., sunroof,

custom muffler. Good cond. $5 ,2 00 . Call 732 -7 39 -2 7 04

IN F IN IT I J 3 0 -’94, 4 dr., A/C , Leather, alloys, Bose CD, 55,000 miles. Exc. condition. $13 ,500 . Call 7 32 -390 -1413IN F IN IT Y Q 4 5 t ’9 4 Le a th er, 56,000 mi. 278hp, V 8 ,10 CD, a llo y w h ee ls , spo ile r, w arr., trac cntl $18,900. 732-462-5676

♦ JE E P W R A N G L E R ’8 7 ♦

SUMMER FUN!!!Red. 6 cyl., roll bar, 4w d, new re m o v a b le s te re o w /2 back speakers. All service, manuals. G araged. Exc. cond. M ust sell

g o ing back to s ch o o l. Ask­ing $6 ,200 . Call 7 32 -842 -4092

1 1 0 A u t o s f o r S a le

J E E P G R A N D C H E R O K E E L A R E D O '93 -88 ,000 miles 4 w heel drive, green, original owner. $9 ,500 . 732 -679 -6314

M ERCEDES 280 SE 82New Pirelli tires, new shocks, new A /C S ys te m , new K e n ­wood A M /FM /C D , new sheep­s k in s e a t c o v e r s . G o o d c o n d i t i o n . 9 8 , 0 0 0 m i l e s . $6,000. Call 732-446-8908M E R C E D E S 380S E ’85Black, 4 dr., sunroof, garage kept. Leather inter. Gooa cond. $ 5,400 . Call 732 -842 -9330M E R C E D E S 450 S L ’77Silver/blue, m ajor m echanical work done, 2 tops. G reat cond. Asking $12 ,800. 732-219-9161M E R C E D E S 4 50 S L ’76 - Blue. 2 tops. 64,300 orig. mi. Good cond. $14 ,000 . 7 32 -972 -2285 e ven ings or w eekends_______

M E R C U R Y C O U G A R 8 5

White, 2dr., air, am/fm cass. Runs well. B E S T O FFE R

Call 7 32 -679 -6274M E R C U R Y C O L O N Y P A R K W A G O N ’89 - Loaded . W ell m a in ta in e d ,1 2 2 ,0 0 0 m ile s , $ 1,500 . Call 732-796-1171M E R C U R Y C O U G A R LS ’92 ­42 ,000 m iles . Exc. cond. Full power, with cloth top. Asking $ 7,300 . Call 7 32 -671 -6295

M E R C U R Y C O U G A R , ’93V6, Auto, well maintained. Clean. All power. 76 ,500 miles. $5,500 . /best offer. Call days , 732 -957 -0999 ,Eves., 671-0113M ERCU RY G RAND M A RQ UIS’88 - Full power, 4 door, air, run well. Asking $1 ,700 .Call 7 32 -360 -9580M ERCU RY G RAND M A RQ UIS’90, Rose color. Good cond. Power. A /C , A M /FM Cassette. Negotiable. Call 7 32 -422 -8990M E R C U R Y S A B L E ’8 8 ­135 ,000 mi. New tires. Loaded.

Reliable. Good cond. $800. Call 732-591-8311

M ERCURY S A B LE 91Red. A LL P O W E R . LO A D E D .New tires & transmission. Asking $1 ,795 . • 732 -706 -5865

M E R C U R Y S A B L E LS ’96

GOLD PACKAGEBlack, beige lea ther interior. L o a d e d , re a r s p o ile r , w ood trim interior, 4 2 ,500 mi. Excel­lent condition. 732-940-9771

M E R C U R Y T O P A Z ,’87-Pow er steering/brakes, rear defroster, stereo/cass. player, runs great. Ask. $1,395. Call 732-251-1747M E R C U R Y T R A C E R LTS ’91 C lean in & ou t. G ood mech. cond., air, p/s, p/b, p/w , roof. Asking $1 ,900 . 7 32 -536 -5255MG M ID G E T ’69 C o n vertib leR e d , 5 4 ,0 0 0 o r ig in a l m iles . Runs & looks great. A c lass ic ! Best offer. Call 7 32 -683 -0072M IT S U B IS H I G A L A N T G S X91 - All wheel drive, p/w p/d

locks, p /m irro rs , ac. 9 2 ,2 0 0 miles. $5 ,000 or best offer.

Call 732-251-7571M ITS U B IS H I G A L A N T S ’95Air, 4 5 ,0 0 0 miles w /extended warranty. P/w/dr. locks, am/fm cass. $8 ,990 . 732 -4 62 -4 2 77N IS SA N 3 00ZX ’87 Auto. Fully lo ad ed , e x tra s e t o f w h e e ls with snow tires, 1 3 5 ,0 0 0 mi. $3,750. best offer 732-297-0477

N ISSAN A LT IM A GXE96 - Black. LO A D E D . 50,000 orig. mi. Exc. cond. Asking $ 9,800 . Call 7 32 -679 -2873

N IS SA N A L T IM A G XE ’935 spd., 5 5 ,0 0 0 m i., 1 ow ner. N ever hit, 30m pg, a/c p/w, p/l, cruise, $7 ,490 . -7 3 2 -4 6 2 -5 6 7 6NIS SA N M A X IM A ’90E xce llen t condition in & out.

2 0,000 miles, priced $ 1 0 0 .’s un d e r book. Asking $ 4 ,9 0 0 . Call 7 32 -238 -0635N IS SA N M A X IM A G X E ’95A u to . A ll p o w e r, b u rg a n d y , sunroof, a /c , 4 8 ,0 0 0 orig. mi. Asking $13,500. • 732-238-2623N IS SA N M A X IM A G XE ’96Taupe. Auto, mint cond., ABS, Sunroof, loaded. 3 9 ,000 miles Asking $15 ,900. 732-446-3035N IS SA N M A X IM A G X E , ’93Auto., A/C , Grey, New Brakes, Spoiler, 86 ,000 mi. $6,900., neg. 732 -3 60 -0 2 55 , after 7pmN IS SA N S E N TR A ’88 - A uto. H a tc h b a c k . G ood cond itio n & bo d y , needs new engine, $850. best o ffer 732 -765 -1452

NIS SA N S E N T R A ’902 door, red, 4 speed, am/fm,

a/c. Runs well. Asking $1 ,500 . Call 7 32 -495 -2108

N IS S A N S X S E ’93 - 5 spd.,. a ir , p /b , p /s , a m /fm c a s s ., G r e a t s h a p e . M U S T S E L L $4,895 . 7 32 -566 -8486 aft. 5pmO LD S M O B IL E A C H IE V A , ’96Auto., A /C , All power, AM /FM cass., cruise. 3 i,8 4 7 mi. M int. Ask. $8,900. Call 732-316-0280O LD S M O B ILE A C H IE V A -S’95, Power, A M /FM , A/C,Black, V 6, Cloth int., 58 ,000 mi., Exc. cond., $ 6 ,5 75 . 732 -446 -1276

r S T R I V I N G T O B E T H E B E S T ! ! !

(732) 446-5200

INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1999 5 3

110 A u to s fo r S a le

C A S H FO R Y O U R C AR A R T Y 'S A U T O S A LE S

East Brunswick. 732-257-6700O L D S M O B IL E A U R O R A '95Silver. 4 8 ,000 mi. Exc. cond. Fully loaded. Leather. Alarm. Garaged. $16,000-732-303-9185O L D S M O B IL E C A L A IS ’86Auto, 9 8 ,000 miles, p/windo ws, good cond. Asking $1 ,600 . C all 7 32 -324 -2188O L D S M O B IL E C U T LA S S S u p rem e C onv. ’93 Auto., 3 .4 Itr. D O H C , V6, loaded, leather, 8 3 ,0 0 0 m i. M in t c o n d itio n , $9,500. neg. Call 732-390-7382O L D S M O B IL E C U T LA S S S U P R E M E ’9 4 - 4 dr., auto, lo ad ed . G ood co n d . 6 6 ,0 0 0 miles. $6 ,800 - 7 32 -264 -2728O L D S M O B IL E C U T L A S S C IE R A ’ 8 9 - B lu e , A D R . 100,000 mi., 1 owner. $2,600. or best offer. Call 732-972-7827O L D S M O B IL E D E LTA 88’85 , 2 dr., G reat cond. 100,000 hwy mi. Orig. owner, regular tune-ups. $1,500. 732-937-5262O L D S M O B IL E S U P R E M E S L'9 7 -2 1 ,0 0 0 m iles, full pow er, alloy w h ee ls , lea ther. U nder guar. $14 ,500 . 732 -303 -8980P LY M O U TH LA S E R ’90 - ACExcellent condition, very clean, new tires, new battery, needs trans., $600. Call 732-441-1805P L Y M O U T H S U N D A N C E ’87Best offer.Needs motor work

2 door, 2 .2 liter engine. C all 7 32 -251 -2474

P LY M O U TH S U N D A N C E 922 D R . A u to ., a /c , p /s , p /b , 90,000 mi. Excellent condition. $2,900 . Call 732 -566 -4530P O N T IA C B O N N E V IL L E ’98D-package. Loaded, sunroof. B la ck , c a ra g e k ep t. 3 2 ,0 0 0 miles. $ 1 5 ,00 0 . 7 32 -842 -1824P O N T IA C F IR E B IR D ’83W hite, 4 5 ,0 00 orig. mi., auto., T-Tops, 8 cyl. Excellent cond. Asking $4 ,500 . • 732 -462 -5138

P O N TIA C F IR E B IR D ’87W hite. Auto., 100 ,000 mi. A/C, New tires. Excellent! A steal at $1 ,900. best o ffe r 732-251-8425P O N TIA C G R A N D AM LE’8 9 , Good cond. 120 ,000 mi.4 new tires. Ask. $1 ,500 . Must sell. 7 32 -3 60 -2 3 96 , a fte r 6pmP O N TIA C G R A N D A M ’925 Spd., ac, p/s/w/l, ABS, am/fm c a s s . c r u is e , 7 2 ,0 0 0 m i . , $3,900. best offer 732-308-9885P O N T IA C S T A T IO N W A G O N’8 4 - A u to ., 8 4 ,0 0 0 m i., roof rack, 6 cyl., a/c, am /fm . Good condition, $850 .«732 -432 -4074P O N T IA C S U N B IR D LE ’934 dr., air, am/fm stereo cass., G reat cond. 82 ,0 00 miles. A sking $3 ,900 . 732 -294 -0858P O N T IA C T R A N S AM ’79Blue, 8 4 ,0 0 0 m i., 8 cyl., p/s, p/b, a/c, cow hood. Runs good, $ 1,200 . Call 732 -432 -4074S A A B 900 T U R B O ’85A uto., 1 1 0 ,0 0 0 m i., p/w , p/s, a/c, am /fm cass., needs front brakes $895. Call 732-493-2611S A TU R N S L2 ’96 - Mint! Loaded, 54 ,0 00 mi. - 100 ,000 m ile d e a le r w a rran ty , $9 ,200 . or best offer Call 732 -780 -8445S U B A R U LE G A C Y W A G O N'94 Auto. 52,000 mi. Exc. cond. New tires & brakes, p/s, p/b, $8,500. best offer 732-530-9638S U ZU K I S ID E K IC K ’96 - 4X4, 2 D R ., a u to . , h a rd to p , a /c , am /fm cass., 3 5 ,000 mi.' Exc. cond., $ 9 ,6 0 0 .* 732 -607 -2764T O Y O T A C A M R Y ’91 - Blue. Auto. P/w, air, p/b, cruise,4 cyl.1 owner. Exc. cond. Ask­ing $4 ,500 . Call 732 -536 -6028T O Y O T A C A M R Y ’924 D R . Auto., A /C , am/fm stereo cass. 8 4 ,000 mi. Good cond., must see $6,000. 732-257-8059T O Y O T A C E L IC A G T ’92Auto. Red, only 53 ,500 miles, a/c, sunroof. Good condition, $ 7,500 . Call 7 32 -972 -2229T O Y O T A C E L IC A G T S -’87M anual, fully loaded, $1 ,250 . or best offer. Call 732-972-6950 or 732 -826 -4700T O Y O T A C O R O L L A D X ’89W ell m aintained. A uto ., 4 d r., am /fm radio, a/c, FW D , 74 ,000 mi. $4 ,200 . Call 732 -536 -0116T O Y O T A C O R O L L A D X ’92

Second owner. All records. E x c . c o n d . $ 2 ,8 0 0 . or b e s t offer. C a ll 732 -7 47 -0 5 20T O Y O T A C O R O L L A -'9 2Blue, 2 dr. hatch, good running cond., Asking $1 ,200 . or best offer. C a ll 7 32 -536 -5080T O Y O T A C O R R O LA L E , ’891 40,000 mi. Brown, auto, A/C, A M /FM cass, M IN O R body damage. $1,700.732-940-6711T O Y O T A T E R C E L ’892 dr. 7 5 ,0 00 mi., standard shift, a /c , a la rm , very good cond. $2,350 . Call 732 -264 -6583 pmT O Y O T A TE R C E L ’95 G reen2 D R . 92,000 mi. G reen, 4 spd. m anual, a/c, cass. Exc. cond., $4,400. best offer 732-940-6711V O L K S W A G E N JE TTA ’95Celebrate. Silver Taupe, 4 dr., 5 spd., 4 cyl., alarm , sun/moon roof, am /fm tape, CD-adapter, a/c, 59 ,000 mi. Asking $8 ,500 . or best offer. Call 732-316-0503

V O L K S W A G E N J E T T A G LS’96 - 5 S PD ., p/sunroof, cruise control, A/C , p/dl, p/w, p/b. Excellent condition, $ 1 0 ,9 0 0 . or best offer. Call 732-683-0634

110 A u to s fo r S a le

YOUR AD CAN BE HERE! 1-800-660-4ADS

V O L K S W A G E N JE TTA TR E K’96 - 5 spd., 4 cyl., p/sunroof, am/fm cass., a/c, p/dl, 23 ,000 mi., $12,500. Call 732-787-0224V O L K S W A G O N G O L F , 96W hite w /m o ch a in t., 2 L tr. eng., Auto, A larm , Factory A lloys. M INT. 32,000 mi. 732-728-0497V O L V O 7 4 0 G L ’ 8 9 - B la ck sedan. Leather int., sunroof. LO A D E D . Asking $3 ,500 .

C a ll 7 32 -431 -3033V O L V O 7 60 G LE '8 3 - W hite, 6 cyl. sunroof, leather interior, p/windows & mirrors. 96 ,000 miles. $2 ,200 . 6 09 -203 -3000

110a S p o r tUtility V e h ic le s

C H E V R O L E T B L A Z E R L S’9 6 Air, new tires & brakes. E xce llen t cond ition . $13 ,500

C all 7 32 -888 -0904C H E V R O L E T S U B U R B A NLS ’9 6 - 2 0 ,500 miles, v-8 , 4w h e e l d r iv e , p /s , p /b , p /w . p/seats. Towing pkg. dual air, am /fm cass. CD . $28 ,50 0 .C a ll 732 -4 46 -2 1 36

D O D G E R A M C H A R G E R -’884 w h e e l d r ., A M /F M c a s s ., B lu e /s ilv e r. 1 o w n e r. No off road. $2 ,450 . 732 -6 71 -3 2 79G M C J IM M Y SLE 4X 4 , ’914 dr, 4 .3 liter eng ine , pow er w indow s,seats ,b rakes. Good cond. $2 ,500 . 732 -4 22 -1 7 55

G M C J IM M Y S L T 4 x 4 ’9390 ,000 miles. G reat shape.

Must sell! Best offer.Call 7 32 -683 -0439

T O Y O T A LA N D C R U IS E R ’91L o a d e d , 4 W D , 9 1 ,0 0 0 m i., l e a th e r in t. P r ic e d to s e l l ! $ 14 ,50 0 . offer 7 32 -355 -1993

W H Y B U Y NEW ?FO R D E X P LO R E R X LT, ’984 dr., 5 .0 liter, V8, AW D , Black w/grey leather interior. Loaded. Only 5 ,400 mi. Mint. Must sell. $26,000. Call Joe,732-432-0088

112 A u to s /T r u c k s W a n te d

A & AAll autos/trucks accepted. Any cond. W e pay the most cash! 732 -536 -8031 • 6 09 -758 -8850A A A A B L E & D E A D 7 Days Free R em oval of Junk C ars. $$ for new/old. 7 32 -620 -4460

AAA*CASH PAIDAll m akes & models. Cash on the S P O T. Call 7 32 -477 -0228

ABS O LU TE Highest ValueD O N A T E C A R S ! !To help the underprivileged

of Monmouth & Middlesex County. S am e

d a y FR E E Tow ing .IRS Forms at Pickup

T A X D E D U C T IB L EC all 7 32 -382 -8060

Anti-Poverty Foundation

ALL CASH PAIDJ U N K O R R U N N IN G A U T O S

C all 7 32 -251 -5077

CARS/ TRUCKS FOR EXPORT

'86-97. paying 1,000 ’s over dealers. Hi miles OK. Lease & bank p ayo ffs OK. Cash at your door. C a ll 732 -4 62 -5 0 17

C A S H P A IDFor junk cars, trucks, for

recycling. Call anytim e Tom m y Dell’s 732 -787 -5453

¥ DONATE *V YOUR CAR ¥

T a x d e d u ctib le , FR E E to w in g . FR E E p h o n e card to

d o n o r w /ad # 30 04 . H E R IT A G E FO R T H E B L IN D

1-8OO-2-DONATE(1 -8 00 -2 3 6 -62 83 )

T O P $ $ $ FO RJ U N K I U S E D C a rs & T ru c ks

1-800-870-1652W A N T E D - R U N N IN G and R E P A IR A B L E Cars & Trucks $10 0 . and UP. Junk Cars Rem oved. Call 732 -238 -9481

113 A u to P a rts S e rv ic e s

C O R VETTE BIBBlack. N E W never used, $50. Call 7 32 -224 -8686P O W E R S TE E R IN G Assembly fo r '6 2 - ’6 7 N o v a c o m p le te , $ 1 5 0 . o r b e s t o f f e r . C a l l 732-937.-5913

116 M o to rc y c le s M o p e d s

H O N D A CR 1 2 5 - ’97Adult owned. G reat condition, ust tuned up. Asking $3 ,150 . Please call 7 32 -308 -0668

116 M o to rc y c le s M o p e d s

H O N D A C R 4 8 0 ’8 2N e w pistons & rings, back tire, s p r o c k e ts & c h a in . G o o d condition. $850 . or best offer.

C all 7 32 -683 -0139H O N D A G O L D W IN G 1 1 0 0 , F U L L D R E S S ’8 3 - N e e d s TLC . Exc. running condition. $ 1 ,8 0 0 . CaH 7 32 -224 -0046H O N D A M A G N A ’95 A b s o lu te M IN T c o n d it io n !S h o w ro o m n e w , on ly 1 ,4 0 0 miles. Custom Corbain seats, custom Cobra pipes, includes 2 helm ets. Lots of chrom e & brilliant yellow , + stock seat. $4,500 . F IR M ! 732 -7 80 -7 7 86

H O N D A X R 1 0 0 - ’98Ridden only 5 times. Excellent c o n d it io n . A s k in g $ 1 ,4 5 0 . Please call 732 -308 -0668K A W A S A K I 7 50 V U LC A N ’95Mint cond. 4 ,0 0 0 mi. G arage kept. $3,900. Call 732-721-3031 or beeper, 9 17 -845 -8416

117 T ru c k s V a n s

BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN CLASSIFIED.1-800-660-4ADS

A dd a Photo!AUTOMOTIVE CLASSIFIED

(P riva te P arty O n ly) (S o m e re s tric tio n s ap p ly )

Your ad will still Run ’Til it Sells! Now add a photo!4 LINES • 4 WEEKS $45.

(each additional line $7.) Must call every 4 weeks

to renew.

1-800-660-4ADS L O C A L 7 3 2 -2 5 4 -7 9 7 9

117 T ru c k s V a n s

POINTING YOU

IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION

CALL CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4237

LOCAL 732-254-7979A M C P A R C E L T R U C K ’76W hite. Auto., 3 DR . Good for business or work, or to restore, $450. Call 732 -432 -4074C H E V R O LE T 250 0 C heyenne’88 S m .V 8 , 4 spd. stick, p/s, p /b , c ru is e , ra d io , b e d lin e r, helper springs, full bed, 83,800 orig. mi., $4,950 .7 3 2 -58 3 -20 3 5C H E V R O L E T P I C K - U P T R U C K ’ 6 2 - 3 5 0 e n g in e . N e e d s w o r k . B o d y g o o d . $ 2,400 . 732 -4 94 -8 0 75 , Iv msgC H E V Y A S T R O ’9 2 - R e d , p/w, p/d, ABS, tinted windows, roof rack, tow pkg., 1 1 4 ,0 0 0 mi. $3 ,500 . Call 732-727-4451

117 T ru c k s V a n s

C H E V Y S-10 P IC K -U P , ’875 Spd. Good cond. Reliable trans. $1 ,700 ., best offer. Days 732-390-8238»Eves., 251-0911

C H E V Y S 10 ’83 Pickup. Fiberglass cap.

LO W M ILE S . B E S T O FFE R . Call 7 32 -446 -7373

C H E V Y T O W T R U C K ’714 0 ,000 miles on rebuilt engine. Stacks & all accessories. Runs great. $ 1 ,8 50 . 7 32 -566 -2133D O D G E 150 ’87 - C a rao VanE xc . running cond. O rig in a l owner. High miles. Asking $1,800 . Call 7 32 -251 -8568D O D G E RAM ’8 7 , 50 C ustom4 cyl., auto, power steer/brakes, A/C, A M /FM , 91,000 mi., runs/ looks nice. $2,400.732-671-0491

F O R D A E R O S T A R E D D IE B A U E R EXT. ’90. Exc. cond. Fullly loaded. 1 owner. 130,000

miles. $4 ,500 or best offer. C all 7 32 -219 -0580

F O R D E X P L O R E R P I C K - U P ’7 9

New radiator, exhaust, tail pipe , shocks. Runs well.

Best offer. Call 7 32 -679 -6274

117 T ru c k s V a n s

CALL CLASSIFIED 1 -800-660-4ADS

FO R D F 150 P IC K -U P , ’85Good running condition! Well maintained. New parts. $895. P riced to s e ll! 7 32 -390 -5143FO R D W IN D S TA R 95-Lt. O p a l, exc . cond., 2 1 ,0 0 0 miles. 1 owner. $12 ,000 . Call 732-360-2252 or 732-360-9379M A ZD A M P V ’91 - Dual AC, cruise, AB S , p /s /w /l. P rivacy glass, am/fm cass.116 ,000 mi. $4,900. best offer 732-308-9885P LY M O U TH G R A N D V O Y A G E R LE, ’93- Black,3 dr., 54 ,700 mi. Power, Rear A/C, $9,600. Call 732-303-1039P LY M O U TH V O Y A G E R ’884 cyl., auto., p/s, p /b , am /fm , a/c, 152 ,000 mi., $1 ,800 . neg. 7 32 -888 -3905 • 2 01 -967 -6872P L Y M O U T H V O Y A G E R ’89 A u to , a /c , a ll p o w e r, 82 ,0 00 m i., n e w t i r e s . E x c e l le n t , $3,100 . C all 732 -5 66 -8 0 44T O Y O T A T R U C K ’9 0 -E x tra c a b , 4 w h e e l d r iv e , a u to , 7 7,000 miles. Good cond. Ask­ing $6,500 . Call 732 -324 -2188

118 M o to r H o m e s R ec. V e h ic le s

USE YOUR VISA, MASTER CARD OR DISCOVER CARD

TO PAY FOR YOUR AD. CALL CLASSIFIED

1-800-660-4ADS o r 732-254-7979

C ITA T IO N T R A V E L T R A ILE R1985 - 2 8 ’ w /heater & awning, air, sleeps 6. Good condition/

Call 732 -2 51 -3 5 48F O R D 4 6 0 ’ 8 7 , G E O R G IE B O Y RV- 28 Ft. New engine. 9 ,0 0 0 m l C o m p le te ly re d on e . Exc. cond. Jen. gas, A/C , heat freezer, shower, metal roof, oven, new tires, blinds, curtain, bed, hot water, electric. Inc. all extra new equipment. $27 ,500. Ready to g o ! 7 32 -530 -1674

063AA Personal T ra in ing

GYM ON WHEELSThe Gym that com es T O YO U ! Private personal training. ACE certified, 36 yrs. of experience N O c on tracts - 7 32 -577 -9272

F u l ly L o a d e dAuto, a ir, power w indows, power locks,

fac to ry a la rm , cruise contro l, a lloy wheels

N o h i d d e n c h a r g e s . N o h i d d e n c o s t s .

N o h i d d e n s a l e s m a n .

I n m a n y w a y s , le a s in g a n e w S a tu rn is a lo t l ik e b u y in g o n e . W h a t y o u ’l l f in d a re a g r o u p o f f a i r a n d h o n e s t s a le s c o n s u l ta n ts w h o ta k e th e t im e to c a r e f u l ly

e x p la in e v e r y d e ta i l . M in u s th e s u rp r is e s .

L e a s e a S a t u r n

S L - 2

$ 2 0 9 / m o n th *3 9 m o n th le a s e • $ 1 9 9 9 t o t a l d u e a t s ig n in g .

I n c l u d e s tax , l ic e n se , an d a c q u is it io n fe e .

*Saturn o f Freehold - V IN #X C 253196. Saturn o f Eatontow n -V IN #X C296510. Paym ent based on the 1999 SL-2 and an M SR P o f $15,625. O ption to purchase at lease-end for $8437. Thirty-nine m onthly paym ents total $7972.02. Prim ary lend­ing source m ust approve lease. M ileage charge o f $.15 per m ile over 12,000 m iles. Lessee is responsible for excessive w ear

and use. Equipped w ith 4 cyl., p/s/b. A vailable on in-stock vehicles. O ffer good thru 9/30/99.

’SSA T IR NA D ifferent Kind o f Company. A D ifferent Kind o f Car.

Sa tu rn o f Eatontow n67 Route 36, Eatontown7 3 2 - 3 8 9 - 8 8 2 2

V is it O u r W ebsite at: w w w .saturnrt36@ aol.com

Sa tu rn o f Freehold4039 Route 9 North, Freehold

7 3 2 - 3 0 3 - 8 7 0 0V is it O ur W ebsite at:

w w w .satum freehold.com

5 4 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1999

D o d g eD e n n i s

M IN IV A N & S P O R T U T H J T Y H E A D Q U A R T E R S 1.

l * b o r P a n W e e k e n d

W B X R SU P TO

* 4 0 0 0

f * m , $ e r r . y i

f m c m -

0 .

N e w & U s e d V e h ic l e s M a r k e d D o w n T o T h e

r, sen: m . monwk; *m. mtocmm

m m m s !

N OO N E Y

W N !LEASE PLANS AVAIL.

L O W E S T R R I C E S l

I B R A N D N E W

2 0 0 0 D O D G E 1§99DOBGE I N T R E P I D2.4L 4 Cyl DOHC 16v eng, auto trans, pwr strng/brks, AIR, 7 pass seating, AM/FM Stereo, r/def t/gls, dual air bags, rr child safety locks, int wip, rr wip, custom whl cvrs, V IN .#YR521634, MSRP $20,745. Lease pymts based on $219 1st mo pymt, $500 cap cost reduction, $500 manf rebate, $0 sec & $495 bank fee=$1214 due at lease incept. Purch op=$10,373, Ttl pymts=$7884, Ttl cost=$8879. due a t lea s e incept. Purch o p = $ 9 9 2 2 , Ttl pym ts=

tilt...., VIN

_________________________ - ,=$1024c o st= $ 90 39 . Buy price incl $ 1 0 0 0 m anf reb.

|%*A P R i

F IN A N C IN GAvail, to qual. buyers

2 M DOME NEON H IG M

4 dr, 2.0L 16V 4 cyl, 5 spd man trans, pwr strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo, cust pref equip pkg, child safety locks, custom whl cvrs, r/def, t/g ls , dual a ir bags, VIN #YD566140, MSRP $13,890. Incl $1000 manf rebate.

BRAND NEW 1999 DODGE

2 dr, 2 .5 L 2 4 V V -6 , a u to t ra n s , pw r strng/brks/wind/locks/seat, A IR, AM/FM Stereo- cass, t/gls,cruise, tilt, b/s mldgs, digital dock, floor mats, halogen lamps, spoiler, customer preferred equip pkg 24E , cargo net, int wip, dual air bags, V IN .# X E 1 0 5 7 4 8 , M S R P $ 1 9 ,4 7 5 . Incl. $15 0 0 manf. rebate.

1 9 9 9 D 0 D t t M K H C K V

I R f f l1 4 , 9 9 5

5.2 Magnum V8, 4 spd auto trans, pwr strng/brks, AIR, dual air bags, AM/FM stereo-cass, t/gls, digital clock, halogen lamps, custom whl cvrs, rr step Dumper, customer

' ' ?kg,VJN#XS 113039, MSRP $19,570. Buy priceincludes $1000 manu. reb. & $300 comm reb. Lease pymts based on $500 cust cash, $1000 manu. reb. & $300 comm reb. = down pymnt, $189 1 st mo pymt & $495 bank fee = $ 1184 due at lease incept. Purch op=$10,568, Ttl pymts=$6804, Ttl cost=$7799.

" " 'S E " " "D U R A N G O S !

AREAS LARGEST SELECTION! NO MONEY DOWN PLANS AVAILABLE!

■ D e n n i s A d a m s

O H M O

NJ TURNPIKE EXIT 11 AND G.S. PARKWAY SOUTH EXIT 129 - Follow signs to Woodbridge, lirst light turn left, you're hereI G.S. PARKWAY NORTH EXIT 127 - Go ROUTE 9 NORTH approximately 1/2 mile, exit at ROUTE 184 WEST-FORDS EXIT • lirst light turn right, you’re here!

FREEHOLD ■20 MINUTES • REDBANK -20 MINUTES -HAZLET-10 MINUTESPrices include all costs to be paid by consumer except for license, registration, doc fees & taxes. Pictures for illus p'urp only. Not resp for typos. *AII Dodge prices & pymts incl $400 college grad reb if qual (Must be a graduate of a 2 or 4 yr accredited college within the past 24 mos, be graduating within the next year or currently be enrolled in a master's program.) and $750 Woodbridge Dodge previous customer reb if qual (Must be a previous Woodbridge Dodge customer who has purchased s vehicle over the last 12 mos.) as part of down pymt. Leases based on 12,000 mi/yr; 158 thereafter. Lessee resp for excess wear & tear. t tO n select models to qual buyers. tMust present competitor's current dated ad and must be same in-stock make, model, options, year and MSRP. To qual buyers, subject to approval by primary lending source. See dir for details. All prices & pymts incl all applicable customer rebates & incentives. All reb go back to dir. Sale ends 9/7/99.

INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1999 5 5

H h • M 0 N P M , S O T H h !

W CR ED IT!" S S S S S S S gg

m n m m s !

■ B R A N D N E W

1 9 9 9 M E R C U R Y C O U G A R *26,499 B R A N D N E W

1 9 9 9 M E R C U R Y

4 cyl, 5 sp, pwr strng/brks/wind/locks, AIR, tilt, r/def, t/gls, 15" alum whls, dual a ir bags, 50/50 spit rear seat, floor mats, VIN.#X5721946, MSRP $16,830.

4 dr, 5.0L EFI V8, auto trans w/OD, pwr strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo-cass/CD, pwr moonrf, all terrain tires, conv grp, trailer tow, Luxury Grp, STK #99033, VIN #XUJ15209, MSRP $33,655 Buy price incl. $500 cust. cash reb. and $400 college grad reb. if qual**.Lease pymts based on $1995 cust cash, $500 customer cash rebate, $400 college grad reb if qual** & $1000 lease renewal reb if qual§=down pymt, $249 1 st mo pymt & $275 sec=$2519 due at lease incept. Purch op=$19,520, Ttl pymts=$5976, Ttl cost=$7971.

K S S A B L E L S

FOR ONLY $ l 7 9 5 9 0

4 dr, 3.0L 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks, AIR, fir mats, pwr moonrf, leath int, pwr htd mirr, keyless entry, bsw tires, STK #93006 V IN #XA 602671, MSRP $21,385. Buy price incl. $1000 cust. cash reb. and $400 college grad reb. if qual**. Lease pymts based on $1895 cust cash, $1000 manf rebate, $400 college grad reb if qual** & $750 lease renewal reb if qual§=down pymt, $272 1 st mo pymt & $275 sec = $2442 due at lease incept. Purch o p = $ 1 1 ,3 3 5 , T tl p y m ts = $ 65 28 , T tl c o s t= $ 8 4 2 3

B G M D I H G S

OR BUY $ C B c bf o r o n l y j g M H r i f

4 dr, 8 cyl, auto trans w /OD, pwr strng/brks, AIR , wsw tires, luxury light grp, S TK #95 05 2 , V IN #X X 673101 , M S R P $ 22 ,92 5 . Buy price incl. $ 1000 cust. cash reb. and $400 college grad reb. if qual**. Lease pymts based on $1995 cust cash, $ 10 00 m anf reb & $400 college grad reb if qual**=down pymt, $275 1st mo pymt, $300 sec & $595 bank fee=$2845 due at lease incept. Purch o p = $ 1 1 ,4 6 2 , Ttl py m ts =$ 99 00 Ttl c o s t= $ 1 1 ,8 9 5 .

SZVI11MER ESTATEm m m

2 1 , 9 9 93.3L 6 cyl, 4 spd auto trans w /OD, pw r s trng/ABS, fron t/rear A IR , 7 -pass clo th quad bckts, rem ote key less entry, pw r dr seat, pw r r w ind, priv gls, Com fort Grp, Conv. Grp, STK #92039, V IN #X D J26706, M S R P $ 2 7 ,6 9 0 . Buy p rice incl. $2500 cust. cash reb. and $400 co llege grad reb. if qua l**. Lease pym ts based on $1695 cust cash, $1000 m anf reb, $400 co llege grad reb if qua l** & $750 lease renewal reb if qual§=dow n pymt, $299 1st mo pym t & $300 sec=$2294 due a t lease incept. P u rch o p = $ 1 5 ,7 8 3 , T t l p y m ts = $ 7 1 7 6 , T tl co s t= $ 8 8 7 1 .

■ K I M C M S U Em u mI Www M IIV V M I

OR BUY C B C B C BFOR ONLY

4 dr, 4 .6L EFI 8 cyl, auto trans w /OD, pwr strng/brks, AIR, all season bsw tires, side air bag, conv spare, fir m ats , lea th int, htd s e a ts , S T K # 9 6 0 5 2 , V IN # X Y 6 5 4 1 9 9 , M S R P $ 3 8 ,9 9 5 . Buy price incl. $75 0 owner loyalty reb. if qual**.Lease pymts based on $0 cust cash, $750 Direct Mail C ertificate ft. $469 -1st mo pymt & $ 4 7 5 sec=$944 due a t lease incept. Purch o p = $1 6 ,3 7 8 , Ttl pym ts=$16 ,8 8 4 , Ttl cost=$16 ,8 8 4 .

D e n n i s A d a m s

U N C O L N M E R C U R Y

1 1 9 R o u t e 1 8 4 • W o o d b r i d g e , N J ( H o p e l a w n S e c t i o n )

7 3 2 6 9 7 0 4 0 0 TAKE NJ TURNPIKE TO EXIT 11 & GSP SOUTH to EXIT 129- Follow Signs to Woodbridge, 1/4 Mile on Right After 2nd Light, You’re Here! GSP NORTH EXIT 127 - Go RT. 9 NORTH, Approx. 1/2 Mile, Exit at ROUTE 184 EAST -1/4 mile on right.Visit our web site at http://www.dennisadams.com

Prices 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 mi/15c thereafter. Lessee resp for excess wear & tear. **Must 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. §Must be a current Lincoln or Mercury lessee and must be turning in at time of purchase. tBased on 1999 Lincoln Mercury zone records, $348 avg less than other Lincoln Mercury dealers. t fM u s t present certificate from Ford (m ust be c u rre n t Ford O w n e r). A ll p r ic e s & p ym ts in c l a ll a p p lica b le cu s to m e r re b a te s & in c e n tiv e s . A ll reb go back to d ir. S a le ends 9 /4 /99 .

5 6 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1999

V 8 , a u to w /o d , ps, pb, A B S , A C , p /locks /w in , c ru ise /tilt, alloy w h ee ls , r/def, a m /fm s te re o -c a s s -C D player, p o w e r sunroof, fe a th e r interior, du a l a ir bags, running b o a rd s , to w P kg ., $ 1 7 5 0 op t pkg d iscount, $ 5 0 0 C u s to m e r re b a te , $ 1 0 0 0 le a s e re n ew a l, $ 4 0 0 c o llege g ra d re b a te if q u a lif ie d ,V IN # X U J 2 8 0 7 8 , S tk # 9 8 5 1 , M R S P $ 3 3 ,8 8 5 . 2 4 m onth c lo s e d e nd le a s e , $ 4 8 9 9 c ap co st reduction , $ 3 0 0 re fu n d a b le s ec u rity deposit d u e a t incep tion . 1 2 0 0 0 m iles p e r y e a r .15© over, Total of P ay m en ts $ 1 3 ,7 6 6 , L e a s e en d v a lu e $ 1 8 ,5 7 3 .

I S jP e r M o n t h

6 c y l , a u to w /o d , p s , pfc>, a ir c o n d it io n in g , p / lo c k s /w in , c r u is e /t i l t , a m /f m s te r e o , C D p la y e r , c o n s o le , b u c k e ts , a llo y w h ls , t /g ls , c lo th in t, d u a l a ir b a g s , k e y le s s e n try , V IN # X 5 6 8 4 1 2 9 . S tk # 9 8 8 1 , M R S P $ 1 8 , 8 7 5 . D e a le rd is c $ 1 0 6 5 , $ 4 -0 0 c o ll g r a d r e b a t e if q u a l , 3 6 m o n th c lo s e d e n d le a s e . $ 1 5 0 0 d o w n , $ 2 5 0 re f s e c u r i ty d e p o s i t d u e a t in c e p t io n . 1 2 0 0 0 m i le s p e r y e a r . 1 5© o v e r . T o ta l o f P a y m e n ts $ 8 6 0 -4 , L e a s e e n d v a lu e $ 1 0 .0 0 3 .

Buy For *17.410M , . P e r M o n t h

V 8 , a u t o w / o d . p s . p b , a i r c o n d i t i o n i n g , p / l o c k s / w i n , c r u i s e / t i l t , r e a r d e f o g g e r , a m / f m s t e r e o - c a s s , f l o o r m a t s , i n t w i p e r s , d u a l a i r b a g s , V I N # X X 6 2 1 2 3 5 , S t k # 9 5 0 5 , M R S P$ 2 3 , 7 9 0 . 3 6 m o n t h c l o s e d e n d l e a s e , $ 1 9 9 9 d o w n $ 0 s e c u r i t y d e p o s i t d u e a t i n c e p t i o n . 1 2 0 0 0 m i l e s p e r y e a r . 1 5 © o v e r . T o t a l o f

; $ 1 4 , 5 6 2 , L e a s e e n d v a l u e $ 1 2 1 3 3 .

P e r M o n t h

I s N o w A v a i/a k k !

V 8 , a u to m a t ic w /o v e r d r iv e ,p o w e r s te e r in g , A B S , p o w e r b r a k e s , A ir c o n d it io n in g , p o w e r s e a ts ,

p o w e r lo c k s , p o w e r w in d o w s , c r u is e , t ilt w h e e l , a llo y w h e e ls , a m /f m s te r e o -c a s s , l e a th e r in te ­

rio r, f lo o r m a ts , d u a l a ir b a g s , s id e im p a c t a ir b a g s , S to c k # 9 8 1 4 , V I N # X Y 6 8 8 5 4 7 , M S R P

$ 3 9 , 1 9 5

Y o u r6/ro/eeP e r M o n t h

m

V 8 , a u t o m a t i c w / o v e r d r i v e , p o w e r s t e e r i n g , A B S , p o w e r b r a k e s , A i r c o n d i t io n in g , p o w e r

s e a t s , p o w e r lo c k s , p o w e r w i n d o w s , c r u is e , t i l t w h e e l , a l lo y w h e e l s , a m / f m s t e r e o - c a s s ,

l e a t h e r in te r io r , f lo o r m a t s , d u a l a i r b a g s , S t o c k # 9 9 3 1 , V I N # X Y 7 0 1 9 7 5 , M S R P $ 3 9 , 1 0 0

Lincoln Tom Car Executive 36 month/36000 Mile Red Carpet LeaseCapitalized Cost....................... $31,367First Months Payment $499Security Deposit....................... $0Down Paym ent...................... $0Cash due at signing $499Total of Payments.................. $17,964150/mile over 36,000 miles

U&GMO,£QntinenJa.l 36 month/36000 Mile Red Carpet LeaseCapitalized Cost....................... $30,846First Months Payment $499Security Deposit....................... $0Down Paym ent ................. $0Cash due at signing................ $499Total of Payments................ $17,96415C/mile over 36,000 miles

S s l v I x \ i £ s * S c i t e c r t i o i n L • • S a i t i s f s L G t i o n .

R O U T E 3 5 • 7 3 2 - 2 6 4 - 8 5 0 0 • K E Y P O R TPrices include all costs to consum er except ficense, registration & taxes