F a ll D in in g
G u id e
Looking for a new dining experience?
C heck out this m onth’s selection of
area restaurants
S h o r e C o n fe r e n c e
T h e v o te r s s p e a k
f in a lis t s
L o c al election results in
H azlet, Holm del, Keyport,
M a ta w a n a n d Middletown
M iddletow n S o u th ’s girls soccer
team faced W all for the S C T title
Page 41
NOVEMBER 4,1998
Serving Aberdeen, Hazlet, Holmdel, Keyport,
M atawan and Middletown
VOLUME 28, NUMBER 44
40 cents
7 c h a r g e s f ile d
a g a in s t b o a r d
M iddletown activist files com plaint
w ith state education com m issioner
BY MARY DEMPSEY _______
S taff W riter
R
esponding to events at
last week’s Middletown
Board of Education
meeting, a resident has
complaint with the state com­
missioner of education outlin­
ing alleged board wrongdoings.
In a nine-page letter to state
Com missioner of Education
Leo Klagholz, township activist
Cathy S ullivan, 25 Nautilus
Drive, claims state statute vio­
lations by the board ranging
from an illegal transfer of $1
m illion to a violation of the
Open Public Meetings Act.
The Oct. 28 letter to
Klagholz details the alleged
board infractions.
In her letter, Sullivan states
she witnessed the board
announce an illegal transfer of
funds in the amount of $1 mil­
lio na, board President John
filed
Johnson’s acknowledgment of a
violation of the Open Pubic
Meetings Act, and a repeat vio­
lation of the board attorney’s
contract, in that attorney bills
are delinquent.
“Mr. Whittemore stated that
of the $4.9 m illio n interest
earned on the ... referendum
account, $1 m illion had been
transferred into the general fund
for the year ending June 30,
Continued on page 21
S p e c ia l R e p o rt;: T h e L o t t e r y
A Halloween rendition of American Gothic greeted passers-by on Main Street in downtown Matawan
Monday.
Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media
H a z le t b o a r d m e m b e r
a p p e a l i n g h is d is m is s a l
First-term member
has been
criticized before
said that he is appealing the 7-2
decision because he feels it is
“prejudicial and biased” and bor­
ders on “persecution.”
“This is the first time in New
BY CATHERINE I. AU M ACK_______ Jersey that a Mr. Mom situation of
missing meetings to take care of a
S taff W riter
baby has been ruled as not good
cause for missing a meeting and
esley Sm ith, Coral has led to the removal of a board
Drive, a stay-at-home member,” Smith said.
dad who calls him self
On Oct. 13 the board voted to
“M r. M om ,” is appealing
his Sm ith because he had
dismiss
recent dismissal from the Hazlet missed “four consecutive meetings
Board of Education to state without good cause.”
Commissioner of Education Leo
Smith said that after being noti­
Klagholz.
fied o f the action he called
In an interview Monday, Smith Superintendent of Schools
W
Timothy Nogueira and informed
him that the board’s action was in
violation of state policy which
calls for a member to be given
“due notice” prior to any action
being taken.
Smith said a special meeting
was held on Oct. 19 at which time
he was reinstated as a member of
the board.
On Oct. 22, Smith met with the
board and explained the reasons
behind his absences, after which
the board voted, once again, for
his dismissal.
Smith said that the absences
Continued on page 21
In the second of a two-part series, Greater Media
Newspapers takes a look at the history of the lottery,
how the lottery affects those with gambling problems
and how New Jersey stacks up to other states in operat­
ing costs and distribution of revenue. See pages 32-35.
2
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998
■
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.
.
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•
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c a rd ia c care,
he turn e d to
his best friends.
•
B a y s h o r e C o m m u n ity H o s p it a l
•
B a y s h o re H e a lth C a r e C e n te r
• B a y s h o r e R e s id e n tia l H e a lt h
C a re C e n te r
• B a y s h o r e C o m m u n ity
H o s p ita l F o u n d a tio n
•
B a y s h o re M a m m o g ra p h y C e n te r
•
B a y s h o r e D ia g n o s tic C e n te r
•
B a y s h o re C e n te r fo r
R e h a b ilit a t io n & P h y s ic a l T h e r a p y
•
M e d W is e C e n te r
• V a s s a r E y e C e n te r
• B a y s h o r e P h y s ic ia n N e t w o r k
Ron knows better than just
about anyone that the professionals
at Bayshore are his "friends fcr life,"
and not just because his wife, Jeanne, and
his daughter, Kathy, work there.
When his primary care physician
recommended that Ron see a Bayshore
cardiologist, he didn't hesitate. After a cardiac
catheterization at Bayshore's state-of-the-art
cath lab, the diagnosis indicated that coronary
artery bypass surgery was needed.
Thanks to an affiliation with the cardiac
experts at Robert Wood Johnson University
Hospital, Ron's caregivers at Bayshore arranged
for him to have his surgery there. But he was
still surrounded by friends, including his
Bayshore cardiologist, who visited him and
continued to oversee his care when he returned
to Bayshore for rehabilitation.
Since leaving the hospital in February —
after just four days — Ron feels better than ever.
In fact, this summer Jeanne had him paint the
house, which was fine with Ron: "Bayshore and
Robert Wood made a great team. My family
and I couldn't have had more support, every step
of the way. They saw us through a tough time
with the best of care and the best of friendship."
For more information or a referral to a
Bayshore cardiologist, call (732) 739-5918.
Baysh ore
COMMUNITY
727 North Beers Street, Holmdel, New Jersey 07733 • www.bchs.com
Affiliated with Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital and the Robert Wood Johnson Health Network.
HEALTH
SERVICES
F riends f o r L if e ---------------------------------
■
1
1
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4. 1998 3
Index:
E L E C T IO N
RESULTS
H a z le t:
Township Committee
(Two 3-year terms)
✓Michael Christopher (D)
3,248
✓Victor “Rich” Crismale (D)
3,066
John M. Mautone (R)
2,354
William Schneider (R)
2,234
Open Space Tax
Yes
2.192
✓No
2 344
H
o lm
d e l
Township Committee
(Two 3-year terms)
Author recaptures
unbelievable ocean voyage
by Atlantic Highlands
fishermen.
Page 36
Classifieds . . . . . .Page 51
E dito rials
. . . . . .Page 22
E n te rta in e r . . . . .Page 30
L e t t e r s ............ . . .Page 22
M a rk etp la c e
. . . .Page 47
Milestones . . . . . .Page 20
O bituaries . . . . . .Page 40
Police B eat . . . . . .Page 39
Sports
............ . . .Page 41
Yesteryear . . . . . .Page 38
P h o n e n u m b e rs :
Editorial 254-7000 Ext. 8226
FAX 254-0486
Display Advertising 972-6740
FAX 972-6746
Classified 1-800-660-4ADS
Classified 1-AX 432-0016
Delivery problem s?
b e fo re noo n on T h u rs d a y .
Independent
Managing Editor Marilyn Duff
Sports Coordinator Lindsey Siegle
Executive Editor Gregory Bean
Publisher Kevin Wittman
A Greater Media Newspaper
SK\
I V E R IF I E D
I AUDITCIRCULATION
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 mail subscription available at
$72 for 26 weeks, 40 cents a copy.
SPECIAL PLACE — Middletown has received a state grant to improve the water
quality at Shadow Lake in Stevenson Park, where visitors can picnic, hand launch
small boats, fish from the 100-foot pier pictured above or just enjoy the scenery.
For the story, see page 14.
Linda DeNicola/Greater Media
Mayor
H azlet revising district’s
terroristic threat po licy
BY CATH ERINE I. AU M A C K
S taff W riter
.... ........
HAZLET — The Board of Education
Policy Committee has started reviewing
recommendations for revisions to the dis­
trict’s terroristic threat policy.
At the board’ s agenda meeting
M onday, Superintendent of Schools
Timothy Nogueira said that draft recom­
mendations from the district’s Child Study
Team have been distributed to members
of the board for consideration.
In June the board implemented a “zero
tolerance” policy for threats in the wake
of incidents of school violence across the
country.
Parents packed the Oct. 5 board meet­
ing, however, to protest the policy which
resulted in the suspension of five students,
including a third-grader.
At that time the board revised its poli­
cy to include an initial evaluation by the
school psychologist.
Currently if a student threatens another
student, or a staff member, the teacher
notifies- the principal, who, in turn, con­
tacts the school psychologist.
The student’s parents are notified and
the psychologist evaluates the student to
see if the student poses a threat to him- or
herself or others.
If it is believed that the student does
pose a threat, the policy enacted in June
and distributed to all parents by mail goes
into effect.
The student is suspended until school
officials receive a report from a psychia­
trist indicating that the student does not
pose a threat.
If the parents do not agree with the
evaluation of the school-appointed psychi­
atrist, they can have a second evaluation
conducted.
Nogueira said that a team, made up of
a psychologist, social worker and the
director of special services, has been
meeting to develop guidelines for address­
ing threats made by students.
Input was also received from profes­
sionals at the Carrier Foundation, a private
nonprofit psychiatric hospital in Belle
Meade, w ith outpatient facilitie s in
Monmouth County.
The draft policy recommends that
threats be responded to in “levels of inter­
vention” based upon the seriousness of the
threat, the student’s capacity to under­
stand the threat and previous background
of the student.
Prior to discussion at a public meeting,
the policy recommendations w ill be
reviewed with the board attorney and
local law enforcement officials.
Nogueira said that the policy recom­
mendations will be discussed by the board
sometime in December.
“Before a policy goes into effect, it
must have two public readings,” he noted,
adding, “That leaves ample time for input
from parents.”
Nogueira said that while some parents
have expressed concern with the district
having a “terroristic threat” policy, there
have always been policies in effect to
address inappropriate behavior in the
schools.
“It is our responsibility to ensure the
safety of all of our students,” he said. “We
take that responsibility very seriously.”
(4-year term)
,/Kevin Graham (D)*
1.191
Frank “Dick” Currier (R)
1,025
B orou gh C ou n cil
■:;:
•' ;; (Two 3-year term s): ; :
:;::
Mark Amodia (R)
1,035
John J. Meria (R)
1.079
✓Dan Nicholl (D)*
1,106
✓Wade Pederson (D)*
1,185
M
a t a w
a n
Borough Council
(Two 3-year terms)
✓Harrison Flakker (D)
1,077
Robert W. Montfort (R)
924
Peter A. Ryan (R)
890
✓Joseph Thompson (D)
1,073
Joseph Wallace (I)*
M
id d le t o w
372
n
Township Committee
(Two 3-year terms)
j/Rick Brodsky (R)*
Peter Geronimo (D)
Bruce Henn (I)
10,254
7,848
375
John Naughton (D)
7,768
✓Joan A. Smith (R)*
10,429
Open Space Tax
✓Yes
No
indicates incumbent
10,811
5,888
4
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998
M i d ’t o w n p r o p o s a l
c o n c e rn s K e y p o rt
Officials fear Parkway
change could cause
more headaches
• P r o m p t S e r v ic e
• F r e e E s t im a t e s
• S h o w ro o m
BY M ARY DEMPSEY
S taff W riter
• I n s t a l l e d P r e - F in is h e d
KEYPORT — The construction of the
new Cooper’s Bridge on Route 35 con­
necting Middletown to Red Bank across
the Navesink River may adversely impact
EVERT SECONDSA
(MDISREPORTEDMISSNO.
4
0
WEOWCNJUK! THISSTMHSHIC.
TOPICSTOBEDISCUSSED;
IDENTIFYINGSTRANGERS
CHILDRENHOMEALONE
HOWTOHANDLEBULLIES
PEERPRESSURE
DRUG/ALCOHOLABUSE
CHILDREN'SSELF-DEFENSE
MUCHMORE!
C k f ld
traffic in the borough.
Work on the four-lane bridge began in
July and w ill require closing the span
down to two lanes next July.
As a result of the future lane closures,
the Middletown Township Committee has
proposed allowing commercial traffic on
the Garden State Parkway between exits
105 and 117, where it is currently banned.
The Middletown proposal is intended
to alleviate commercial traffic back-up on
Route 35, resulting from the bridge’s lane
closures next July.
But Keyport officials don’t like the
idea.
“We are concerned about an increased
amount of commercial traffic coming off
of the Garden State Parkway onto the
northbound side of Route 35,” Mayor
Kevin Graham said Monday.
Traffic leaving the parkway at exit 117
merges into the right-hand lane of Route
35 south.
To travel north on Route 35, vehicles
must quickly cross into the left-hand lane
on Route 35 south and take a short U-turn
to Route 35 north.
Graham and Keyport Borough Council
members consider the U-tum to Route 35
north dangerous for heavy commercial
traffic use.
“We are worried about trucks backed
up in the left-hand lane on Route 35 south
because the U-tum can only handle about
four trucks,” Graham added.
Last year, the state Department of
Transportation closed a similar U-tum in
the borough from Route 35 north to Route
35 south.
“That turnaround was closed because
backed-up traffic in the left lane of Route
35 north caused a lot of accidents. We are
concerned that the same thing will happen
on the other side if the commercial traffic
is increased coming off of exit 117,”
Graham said.
The council has not taken any action to
prevent commercial traffic on the Garden
State Parkway.
“We are waiting to find out whether
they are either intending, or seriously con­
sidering making the change on the park­
way. If the (N J.) Highway Authority does
make plans to open the parkway up, we
will send a resolution in opposition of it
and contact our local elected officials. We
are concerned about the safety of the
area,” Graham said.
Jay G . Helt & Associates
Attorneys at Law
SMe-
D r u n k D r iv in g & T r a ff ic V io la tio n s
C r im in a l & J u v e n ile M a tte r s
M a t r im o n ia l M a tte r s
S lip & F a ll In ju r ie s , A u to A c c id e n ts
M u n ic ip a l C o u r t, R e a l E s ta te , B a n k r u p tc y
Parents and children are invited to join the certified child safety educators on
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15
F re e C o n s u lta tio n
“ A F u ll S e rv ic e L a w F i r m ”
th
T IO E R
at every Tiger Schulmann’s Karate Center
T w o C o n v e n ie n t L o c a tio n s
2068 Highway 35, Holmdel, NJ
-
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CALL 1*888*502«SAFE
The cost is only $19.95 and includes a two day seminar, safety kit and t-shirt! Space is limited -call today.
S a tu rd a y & E v e n in g A p p o in tm e n ts A v a ila b le
35 Beach Road, Monmouth Beach, NJ
KARATE
(732) 571-9200
Visa, Mastercard & A m erican Express Accepted
T-/-3.?
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 5
O rg a n ic recycling p lan
to save M id ’tow n $5 OK
MIDDLETOWN — To assure the con­
tinued success of a township program
involving the recovery and composting of
leaves, the Township Committee has
approved a contract with Organic
Recycling Inc., (ORI) of Tappan, N.Y.
Under the contract, which was
approved during Monday’s workshop
meeting, ORI will provide expertise to
interpret and respond to data collected by
the Public Works Department regarding
the leaf composting system.
O RI President Ben Leong Ooi will pro­
vide guidance on several facets of com­
posting, including the proper temperature,
pH, moisture and oxygen levels needed to
compost the material in a productive man­
ner, Mayor Rick Brodsky said.
“As a result of the Township
Committee’s decision to renegotiate the
contract, a $50,000 savings will be realized
over the next five years,” Brodsky said.
“We will also be able to initiate a number
of other environmentally sound programs
in the future that will benefit the commu­
nity.”
ORI will also continue to provide train­
p
B E T T E R
W
A
Y
T O
D
4 ft
4 ft
4 ft
4 ft
S A N IT Y !
•
E N D Y O U R M A R R IA G E W IT H O U T
S P E N D IN G A L L Y O U R T IM E A N D M O N E Y .
•
R E A C H A G R E E M E N T O N A L L IS S U E S IN 8
T O 1 2 W E E K S W IT H A M I N I M U M O F
A G G R A V A T IO N .
•
S P A R E Y O U R C H IL D R E N A P R O L O N G E D
E M O T IO N A L R O L L E R C O A S T E R .
S T A N LE Y H A
W IL L E N A B L E
A N D CREATE
RESULTS A R E
AN G R Y.
R M O N , A P R O F E S S IO N A L D IV O R C E M E D IA T O R ,
Y O U T O S P E A K R A T IO N A L L Y T O Y O U R S P O U S E
W O R K A B L E A N D F A IR S O L U T I O N S . S U C C E S S F U L
A C H IE V E D E V E N W H E N C O U P L E S A R E V E R Y
I T IS S U G G E S T E D T H A T Y O U C A L L E V E N IF Y O U R S P O U S E IS
C U R R E N T L Y N O T IN T E R E S T E D I N M E D I A T I O N . M R - H A R M O N
C A N H ELP O V E R C O M E T H A T P R O B LE M .
TH E R E
IS
N O
C H A R G E
FO R T H E
F IR S T V IS IT .
STANLEY H A R M O N HAS BEEN A N A TTO R N E Y FO R O VER
T W E N T Y F IV E Y E A R S . A S A G R A D U A T E O F T H E W H A R T O N
S C H O O L H E H A S A T H O R O U G H U N D E R S T A N D IN G O F
F I N A N C I A L M A T T E R S . H IS O F F IC E F O R D IV O R C E M E D I A T I O N
L O C A T E D IN T IN T O N F A L L S , C L O S E T O T H E G A R D E N S T A T E
|> A R K W A Y .
R
IS
A P P O I N T M E N T C A L L ( 7 3 2 ) 4 0 9 - 6 4 6 9 . E V E N IN G
R S A R E A V A IL A B L E . Y O U H A V E E V E R Y T H IN G T O G * "
H O T H IN G T O L O S E .
___________________________________
a n
Local blood drives scheduled in area
4^
R
— Linda DeNicola
The Central Jersey Blood Center. located in Shrewsbury, announced the following
local blood drives have been scheduled in November:
Nov. 5 from 6-8:30 p.m. in Bloodmobile at front entrance of Bayshore Community
Hospital. North Beers Street, Holmdel: Nov. 8 from 9 a.m. to I p.m. at St. Benedict's
Roman Catholic Church. Bethany and Hillcrest roads. Holmdel: Nov. 13 from 5-8 p.m.
at St. Joseph'^ Roman Catholic Church. 376 Maple I’lace. Kevport: anil Nov. IS Irom f>9 p.m. at Holmdel Kiwanis at Yesterday's Restaurant. Route 35 North, Hazlet.
' V
V/' :
^ ,/^'V v ,
nating. A signed identification will be required at the rime of blood donation.
4£?
O
D IV O R C E M E D IA T IO N
K E E P Y O U R D IG N IT Y A N D
ing to the Public Works Department
regarding the leaf composting process.
Training offered by O RI in the past has
helped improve the productivity of the leaf
composting operation.
The committee also agreed to request
that commercial traffic be permitted to use
the Garden State Parkway between exit
105 in Eatontown and 117 in AberdeenHazet, and near the Keyport border, while
the Cooper’s Bridge is-restricted to two
lanes, instead of four.
Cooper’s Bridge connects Middletown
to Red Bank along Route 35, across the
Navesink River. The bridge is undergoing
major reconstruction, and beginning some
time in July, only two lanes will be avail­
able to motorists, which may cause major
backups. The township is trying to antici­
pate problems and take steps to alleviate
them, Township Administrator Joseph Leo
said.
Commercial vehicles are not generally
allowed on the Garden State Parkway. “We
expect to encounter opposition,” Leo said.
IV
4 ft
4 ft
ft*
4f t
4 ft
< ft
“I LOST
56 LBS”
Neighbors
are Losing
■
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1,000s of
I t ’s T im e T o
B u y T h e O il .
Peter
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East Brunswick
“I LOST
25 LBS
SIZE 12
TO 4”
Susan Perrone,
Howell
“I LOST
195 LBS
WAIST 56
TO 33”
YOU CAN
00 IT TOO!
Vincent Petrosini,
Parlin
“I LOST
46 LBS
SIZE 14
TO 4”
5
9
1
Nicole Goldwyn,
Middletown
© Quality Home Heating Oil
41P^IATAWAN 1008 HWY34 (PineValley Plaza)
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MEETINGS O R WEIGH-INS
HOURS: M-F: 10-6, TH: 10-7:30, SAT: 10-5, SUN: 11-2
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Cash, personal checks and major credit cards accepted.
*150 gallon minimum delivery required for this price. Prices subject to change without notice. Not available in all areas.
7 3 2 - 3 2 6 - 9 1 0 0
M A R L B O R O 172 RT. 9 NORTH
F R E E
1 877 OIL DIRECT
7 3 2 - 4 4 1 —3 3 3 3
WOODBRIDGE 825Rt, 1S.(OppositeLomanFord)
7 3 2 - 9 7 2 - 9 6 0 4
H O LM D EL 2124 HWY 35 (at Laurel Avenue)
7 3 2 - 6 7 1 - 2 3 0 0
OCEAN TWP. 1813Hwy. 35(Next toCarvel)
7 3 2 - 6 6 3 - 1 444w a ll
2175 HWY35 (Sea Girt Crossroads)
7 3 2 - 9 7 4 - 7 6 5 5
B R I C K 512 BRICK BOULEVARD
VISA, MASTERCARD, AMEX AND DISCOVER ACCEPTED
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( ? ) TELEPHONE ORDERS GLADLY ACCEPTED
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WE SHIP ANYWHERE
6
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4..-1998
H.S. South gets fourth principal in 2 months
Operations Patrick Houston, who was
reassigned Oct. 2 to temporarily run the
high school.
Prior to H ouston’ s reassignment,
retired River Plaza Elementary School
Principal Diane Lenartowicz served as
High School South’s interim principal two
weeks into the new school year until Oct.
2. Lenartowicz replaced former High
School South Principal Ronald
Pietkewicz, who returned to the school
after a June retirement, to serve as High
School South’s first interim principal of
the school year.
Pietkewicz was on the job until Sept.
11 when Lenartowicz took over.
With the appointment of Ganis as the
school’s new interim principal, Houston
BY M A R Y DEMPSEY_____________________
S ta ff W riter
M ID D LE T O W N — The revolving
door for principals at High School South
continued to turn last week w ith the
appointment of Jerome J. Ganis as the
school’s latest interim principal.
Ganis is the fourth principal the school
has had since the beginning of the school
year. His contract runs from Oct. 27,
1998, through June 30, 1999 at a pro-rated
salary of $98,315.
Prior to Ganis’ Oct. 26 appointment,
he was one of the school’s assistant prin­
cipals.
Ganis replaces former Assistant
Superintendent for Administration and
r t l
returned to run Thompson Middle School.
Houston was Thompson Middle School’s
principal until December 1997 when he
was named the district’s new assistant
superintendent for administration and
operations.
Former Thompson school Assistant
Principal Maureen Mulholland stepped in
as the school’s principal when Houston
left last December.
On Oct. 26, M ulholland was reas­
signed as principal of New Monmouth
Elementary School, effective Oct. 27.
Mulholland takes the place of Frank
Deo who recently submitted his resigna­
tion. Deo decided to leave the district for
personal reasons.
Keyport landmark
r e p o r te d
m is s in g
The Keyport Historical Society
has reported that a hand-crafted, 5was displayed at the Sleamboat Dock
Museum located on the corners of
Legion Drive and Broad Street, is
m issing and presumed taken the
weekend of Oct. 31.
-
:
loan" to (he Keyport H istorical
Society, is fragile and must be han­
dled with care.
If anyone has inform ation or
would like information, call (732)
583-4440.
CONSTRUCTION
1
COMPANY
llO C U
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INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 199& 7
Work on Bayshore site
plan could start soon
MIDDLETOWN — Construction on the
first phase of the $78.4 million referendum
project to renovate and repair the Middle­
town school district’s five secondary schools
is anticipated to begin this month.
“The state Department of Community
Affairs has agreed to approve Bayshore’s site
package,” district Director of Facilities and
Planning Joseph Grabowski said, referring to
the first school scheduled for work, Bayshore
Middle School on Leonardville Road.
Construction on the building was origi­
nally slated to begin in January and be com­
pleted by September 2000.
The district still has not received state
approval for Bayshore’s building construc­
tion and renovation plans.
The site plans for Bayshore School
include closing Leonard Avenue (also known
as Hazard Drive) from Leonardville Road to
just south of the Leonardo Elementary
School, moving utilities, moving the school’s
parking lot, and creating a bus loop for stu­
dent pick up and drop off.
“This project is currently out to bid and
all bids are due by Nov. 10. After bid review,
the board will award the job and within a
week’s time, we should see mobilization at
the site,” Grabowski stated.
The site work is expected to be completed
by early March if the weather cooperates,
Grabowski added.
“After awarding the contract, it is only a
matter of the contractor ordering materials to
begin. I expect work to be started in
November,” Grabowski said.
Although the district is still awaiting state
approval for the building’s construction and
renovation, work on the building is expected
to start early next year.
“We are targeting the building work to
begin next spring,” Grabowski added.
The district hopes for state approval of
Bayshore’s building plans by January, he
added. Delays have plagued the project,
passed by voters in December 1996.
The Board of Education submitted its site,
construction and renovation plans for
Bayshore to the state departments of
Education and Community Affairs for
approval on March 9 and received recom­
mendations on July 10.
The majority of the plan revisions dealt
primarily with technical issues, according to
Grabowski.
The district resubmitted its revised
Bayshore plans to the two state departments
on Aug. 4, and recently received approval.
The delays prompted the board to put the
other referendum projects on hold.
In addition to Bayshore, district buildings
scheduled for referendum work include high
schools North and South and Thompson and
Thorne middle schools.
The Bayshore Middle School expansion
will cost an estimated $20 million and will
include the most extensive work of all the
referendum projects.
The school’s first floor will consist of
three academic houses for grades 6-8, with
10 general classrooms, a faculty room, six
science laboratories, the kitchen and cafete­
ria, the technical and arts education rooms
and the gymnasium.
According to the plans, the existing
kitchen, gymnasium and cafeteria will be
upgraded and improved. The second floor
w ill also include three academic houses
which will surround the library/media center.
— Mary Dempsey
When your child's
medical bills seem endless.
We can help.
Financial help is available from the
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Eligibility Requirements:
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by insurance or state/
federal programs exceeded:
• 15% of annual
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* Your family has lived
in New Jersey at least
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• plus 20% of any
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Note: The Fund covers expenses dating back to 1988.
We can help: 1-800-335-FUND
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8
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998
H o lm d e l c o s t o f
s e r v ic e s s t u d y o u t
Com m ercial/industrial
revenue-cost ratio
lowest, at 21 cents
BY CATHERINE I. AUMACK_____
_____
Staff W riter
HOLMDEL — Results of the Cost of
Community Services Study conducted in
five local communities by American
Farmland Trust (AFT) staff indicate that
commercial/industrial development provides
a greater amount of revenue to Holmdel
than does residential development or proper­
ty maintained as farm/open land.
The study, which was released by the
Township Committee Oct. 19, was commis­
sioned by the Monmouth Conservation
Foundation to assess the fiscal impacts of
different land uses at a particular point in
time.
Along with Holmdel, studies were con­
ducted in Middletown, Freehold, Upper
Freehold and Wall.
According to Sharon Burnham, execu­
tive director of the foundation, the five
towns were chosen to represent the diverse
range of communities that exist within the
county.
“These townships differ in economic and
demographic conditions, land use structure
and current stage of growth,” she said.
“AFT conducted a separate case study for
each township.”
Burnham said there are five basic steps
Rosemary Wilkinson, social studies teacher at Raritan High School and world traveler.
Wilkinson studied at the Holocaust Museum in Israel last summer and is currently developing
a course on genocide.
“Encourage your children to read their community
newspaper every week.”
(^ I
Greater Media Newspapers
bringsyouthe* world,!
I
I
I
I
I
Continued on next page
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'
in the process of completing a Cost of
Community Services Study:
• Meet with local sponsors and define
land use categories.
• Collect data, obtain relevant reports,
contact officials, boards and departments.
• Allocate revenues by land use.
• Allocate appropriations by land use.
• Analyze data and calculate ratios.
According to the report, in 1997, residen­
tial development in Holmdel generated
$26.5 million in revenue to cover appropria­
tions of more than $36.5 million.
A comparison of revenues-to-appropriations by land use indicates that residential
developments caused a net loss of $10 mil­
lion to the township, which was covered by
approximately $9.5 million in revenue from
commercial and industrial development and
$506,839 from farmland and open space.
The report states that for every $1 of rev­
enue generated by residential development,
$1.38 was required in public services for
residents.
For every $1 of revenue that was gener­
ated by farmland and open space, only 66
cents was required for services, and for
every $1 of revenue generated by commer­
cial and industrial development in Holmdel,
only 21 cents was required for associated
services.
The report states that while
commercial/industrial had the lowest cost of
services ratio, studies performed in New
York, Vermont, Connecticut and Maine all
lbs., and she looks fantastic!"
Richard Potvin, Quality Inspector, Hendersonville, TN
K
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INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 9
H o lm d e l C o s t o f C o m m u n it y S e r v ic e s S t u d y
1997 budget*
1997 tax rate =
$2,20/$100
^ ; ;;
appropriations
residential
development
$ 2 6 ,5 0 1 ,7 2 4
$40,110,174
$36,582,597
-$ 1 0 ,0 8 0 ,8 7 3
Final land use
ratio**
1:1.38
comm/ind
development
S 1 2 ,1 3 5 ,6 4 2
$2,560,610
farm/open
land
Practice Lim ited to
Cardiovascular
Disease
S 1 ,4 7 2 .8 0 7
5 9 .5 7 5 ,0 3 2
$505,839
1:0.21
1:0.66
:
• S T R E S S T E S T • E C H O C A R D IO G R A M , S T R E S S & T E E
$966,968
• C A R D IA C C A T H E R IZ A T IO N • S T E N T S
• P A C E M A K E R S , C A R D IA C N U C L E A R T E S T IN G
Affilliated with:
' total for 1997 as modified for all transfers from 1998 municipal data sheet
'*$ revenue: $ cost ratio shows the cost required per dollar of revenue granted in 1997.
117 Hwy. 35,
E atontow n
FAX (732) 389-2294
(732)389-0266
Continued from previous page
showed that, on average, tax bills were the
highest in towns with the most commercial
and industrial activity.
It goes on to say that although this type
of development had a low net cost in 1997,
it may increase property taxes over time.
According to the AFT, farm and open
land have important positive impacts on the
economy, direct and indirect, that are not
measured in a COCS study.
Agriculture is an industry that provides
direct benefits to the community through the
production of food and the provision of
jobs. In 1992, farms in Monmouth County
generated a cash return of $7.7 million.
According to the report, open space also
has indirect benefits such as increasing
property values, increasing revenues from
tourism and savings on costs for flood con­
trol and water supply. The report cautions
communities from rushing to increase ratables and gross tax revenues without looking
at tax rates and net fiscal impacts.
“No one land use is a panacea,” it con­
cludes. “This study supports the protection
of farmland and open space as part of a
strategic distribution of land uses. It does
not argue for preventing development, but
for carefully analyzing the timing, phasing
and placement of new development in order
to control future growth.”
The AFT is a private, nonprofit conser­
vation group dedicated to protecting agricul­
tural resources in the United States.
Beach cleanup slated
Volunteers are invited to join a Fall
Beach Cleanup slated for Saturday at
Cliffwood Beach from 9 a.m. to noon.
Sponsors of the event are the Aberdeen
Township Environmental and Shade Tree
Advisory Board and the Clean Commu­
nities Program.
Participants will meet at the parking lot
on Lakeshore Drive at the north end of the
beach near Whale Creek Bridge. All attend­
ing are encouraged to wear sturdy shoes and
to bring along work gloves.
V.
Tony &Tina sWedding
Radio City "Christmas Spectacular
Radio City“Christmas Spectacular
Radio City “Christmas Spectacular
Thanksgiving Day Parade
Radio City “Christmas Spectacular
Bethlehem “Christmas City”
Bethlehem “Christmas City”
Longwood Gardens
Lily Langtry DinnerTheatre
Cabaret on Ice
Callfo r information
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(732) 251-66901
J o h n S. C le m e n te , M .D .
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slim, attractive, outgoing, enjoys
dancing, dining and travel. Seek
divorced, white male, 52 to 60
years old, well established and
secure for possible long term rela­
tionship. BOX 24122__________
UNION COUNTY BEAUTY
Attractive, sensitive brunette early
50’s, interested in the arts, nature
psychology, medicine, law. Would
like to meet a professional with
similar interests non-drinker or
smoker, 45 to 55, to share and dis­
cover life and each other. BOX
24133______________________
CUTE AND SWEET!
23 yr old, single, attractive black
female, honest and open minded,
looking for a friend. Very versatile,
enjoys laughing and making peo­
ple laugh. BOX 39233_________
BIG BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
5’2”, non-smoker, never married,
35 years old, looking for a single,
divorce, 30 to 42, non-smoker.
Into rock n’ roll, comedy clubs, the
beach, animals, WWF wrestling,
and MASH. BOX 24150________
KEEP ME WARM
Attractive, 44 yr old, single white
female, with blonde hair and green
eyes. Seeking a single white male,
with a sense of humor, who enjoys
the movies, animals, the beach
and snuggling on cold nights. BOX
11988______________________
NO FLINGS HERE
White female, 25 yrs old, 5'4”, 130
lbs, looking for an open minded
male, who is attractive, down to
earth and likes to have a great
time. BOX 13253_____________
GIVE ME A CALL!!
Single female, 5’2”, 130 lbs, brown
hair and eyes, likes the outdoors,
dining out, dancing, movies, walks
and more. Looking for someone,
with similar interests. Must like
kids. BOX 16154_____________
SEARCH NO MORE
Attractive, white female, in mid
40’s, independent, honest, sin­
cere, with a great sense of humor,
enjoys all aspects of life. Seeking
a white male, 40 to 55, with similar
interests. BOX 24146__________
SOULMATE WANTED
Slim, petite, attractive lady is
seeking a sincere, considerate
gentleman, 46 to 56, who does not
play games, for a lasting relation­
ship. Middlesex county. BOX
24147______________________
** SINGLE MOM **
Divorced white, professional
female, 41, 5’5”, attractive, aver­
age build, fun, intelligent, brown
hair and eyes. In search of
divorced or single, white, profes­
sional male, non smoker, educat­
ed, easy going, humorous, good
values who love kids. For friend­
ship or long term relationship.
BOX 33308_________________
MISSING U IN MY LIFE
Tall, brunette female, athletic,
enjoys travel, museums, golf, ten­
nis and much more. Looking for a
male, physically fit, at least 6’2",
who knows how to communicate
his thoughts and feelings and has
respect for women. BOX 40312
I
WILL CALL YOU BACK
28 yr old single black female,
beautiful inside and out, seeks sin­
gle black male, 28-33, with good
sense of humor, honest and intel­
ligent who knows what he wants
out of life. BOX 11915_________
PROFESSIONAL LADY
42 yr old, single, white, attractive,
professional female, enjoys enter­
taining, gardening, hanging out at
home and traveling all over! Seek­
ing a well rounded, blue jeans/tux
type of guy, caring and healthy for
possible long term relationship.
BOX 12519_________________
HOW DID I SCORE?
Female, 5’8”, slender, attractive,
warm smile and heart, enjoys
working out, travel, music and
more. Looking for someone, 52 to
62, who is active, full of passion,
laughter, dreams and integrity,
with strong values. BOX 14528
FRIENDS AND FUN
Divorced white female, 50-ish,
attractive, auburn hair, blue eyes,
enjoys golf, tennis, theater, dining
and more. Looking for a male, 5’9”
plus, with similar interests, for
friendship and fun. BOX 16384
TAKE IT SLOWLY
28 yr old white mom, enjoys talk­
ing, writing and more. Looking for
someone Tor friends first and pos­
sibly more later. BOX 36742
NO PRETENCES
Sense of humor a must. I’m Jew­
ish, 31, 5’3”, brown eyes and hair,
130 lbs, loves to exercise, dance,
and passion for life. Hobbies: rock
climbing, guitar, drawing, line
dancing, radio dj, interested? Call
for friendship we’ll take it from
there. Woman only!!! BOX 24141
HONEST AND SINCERE?
59 yr old, 5’7”, 185 lb, widowed,
white widowed female is looking
for honest, sincere male who is
interested in a relationship. BOX
14365______________________
SOMETHING SPECIAL
Divorced white female, 35, moth­
er, petite, very pretty, slim, long
brown hair, green eyes, smoker,
loves music, laughter, and life’s
adventures. Seeks the same in a
good looking, single/divorced
white male, 35+, over 5’9”. Long
hair a plus. BOX 24140________
LOOK MY WAY
Single, white, professional mom,
40 yrs old, 5’1", 115 lbs, attractive,
brown hair and eyes. Enjoys work­
ing out, movies, music, quiet
nights at home and more. Looking
for a single male, 30 to 45, who is
humorous and fun to be with, with
similar interests. BOX 14976
SHARE MY FEELINGS?
Divorced white female, 65 yrs old,
5’2”, 107 lbs, enjoys the beach,
the ocean, animals, dancing and
more. If you are interested, give
me a call. BOX 16036_________
NICE GUY WANTED
Single white female, seeking a no
game playing, professional, sta­
ble, truthful, good hearted, affec­
tionate, likes to do and say nice
things, likes walking on the beach
at night, movies, quiet nights at
home, must like dogs, for friend­
ship and maybe relationship. BOX
24137___________________
UNENCUMBERED, SLIM
5’3”, blonde woman seeks a fine
aentleman, between 60 and 70,
for friendship and a loving rela­
tionship. BOX 32499__________
LET’S DATE
36 yr old attractive, fit, single,
black female, 5’1”, 115 lbs, enjoys
working out, comedy clubs, riding,
movies, dining and more. Looking
for a single male, 5’10” plus, for
dating and a long term relation­
ship. BOX 40109_____________
SUNSHINE IN MY LIFE
5’2” divorced mother of one, with
blonde hair and green eyes.
Enjoys going out, staying home,
beach, movies and more. Looking
for a fun loving male, 38 to 45,
who down to earth and caring.
BOX 16415_________________
PRETTY WOMAN
Pretty, slim, non smoker, divorced,
Jewish professional female. In
search of slim, confident, roman­
tic, attractive, successful, profes­
sional male, 45 to 52. Enjoys
movies, music, spectator sports,
sense of humor. BOX 32473
YOUNG AT HEART!
_
Young, 50 yr old who is warm and
very sincere, 5’2”, with blue eyes,
brown hair. Likes dancing, come­
dy shows, traveling and much
more. Seeking a divorced, white
male, 45-55, sincere, honest,
young at heart, with a great sense
of humor. BOX 36836_________
ZEST FOR UFE
Stunning, bright, attractive lady
with sparkling eyes, caring, gener­
ous heart, family oriented. Seek­
ing a male, non-smoker, 48 plus,
enjoys cooking, romance, dining,
dancing, country drives and shar­
ing quiet intimate times. BOX
24135
LOVE EVERLASTING
39 yr old, 5’4”, slim, educated,
Jewish female likes theater,
movies, travel, sports. Seeks sin­
gle, professional, Jewish male for
a lasting relationship. BOX 13287
I’M WORTH IT
Divorced, white female, 5’8”, 145
lbs. I am easy to please, make me
laugh and dress well. Seeks a
male 5’8” plus, and I am yours.
BOX 24128
AWESOME HUNK
Blue eyes, 42, 5’11", 160 lbs, hon­
est, reliable, outgoing type, one in
a hundred catch. Basically mod­
est, except in this ad, due to no
calls. Enjoys music, dancing, trav­
el and fun. Seeks very attractive
female, inside and out. BOX
32806
________________
INTRODUCE
YOURSELF!
PURSUING HAPPINESS
SINGLE ITALIAN
63 yr old divorced female, a sec­
Down to earth, single, white, Ital­
35
yr
old
white
male,
SELF EMPLOYED
ian female, 31, short brown hair,
retary, with a sense of humor,
blonde/brown hair with blue eyes,
Single white male, 6’1”, blonde
brown eyes, enjoys outdoors, run­
enjoys classical music, dining out,
200 lbs, in good shape. Likes
hair, blue eyes, almost 25, Virgo,
ning, travelling, comedy dubs,
travel, museums etc. Seeking a
music, sports, shooting pool,
nice looking, good listener, roman­
dining, and quiet times alone.
professional gentleman, 55-65,
tic, enjoys movies, sports, dining
movies and more. BOX 15137
Seeking a single, white, Christian
out and the outdoors. Seeks sin­
thin, financially secure and a non­
THE
POWER
OF
LOVE!
male, with the same interests, for
gle white female, 23 to 30, same
smoker with similar interests. BOX
Single, white male, medium build,
friendship and a long term rela­
interests, being tall is a plus, leave
14928______________________
5’7", 255 lbs, blonde hair, blue
tionship. BOX 24127__________
message. BOX 32833_________
TELL ME ABOUT YOU
eyes, cute, smoker, non-drinker,
PRETTY PETITE
INTER-RACIAL LOVE
37 yr old, 5'4”, 135 lb mom of one,
sensitive, sincere and spiritual.
Pretty,
petite,
slim,
vivacious,
Divorced black man, 55 plus, 5’9",
who likes movies, flea markets,
Enjoys music, the ocean, fishing,
white Jewish female, in N Mon­
180
lbs, non-smoker, social
clubs, the outdoors, working out
star gazing with that special some­
mouth city. Seeking warm, cul­
drinker; enjoys oldies music,
and more. Seeking an attractive,
one, movies, etc. Seeking a slim,
tured, caring, witty, wise, attrac­
weekend
trips and sensual
romantic, fit male, 35 to 43, secure
white or Asian female, with similar
tive, white, non-smoking, gentle­
romance. Seeks a light skinned
and is honest for a possible rela­
interests. BOX 37526__________
man, 55 plus. I enjoy music,
black, white or Hispanic female,
tionship. Tell me about you. BOX
movies, dancing, romancing, arts
HONEST AND FOR REAL
who likes the same things. Central
16364______________________
and travel, for friendship and pos­
Jersey area. BOX 32844_______
Single white male, 35, 5’10”, 165
sible long term relationship. BOX
STABLE AND SECURE
lbs, blue eyes, auburn hair. Seeks
32808
WHAT I WANT
40ish,
petite,
single or divorced
35 yr old, 5’9”, 160 lb, good look­
divorced,
white
female,
25-42.
ing,
easy
going mate, non-smoker,
female, non-smoker,
Must love music,
enjoys dining out, beaches,
seeks
divorced,
laughter, nature
movies
and
more. Looking for an
white male, 46-58,
and animals. No
honest, Caring, nice looking
who is honest, stable
bar flies and race
female, who is looking for a long
and secure, for a
unimportant. BOX
term relationship. BOX 39374 "
long term relation­
24107_________
YOUNG AT HEART
ship. BOX 37493
Leaves are turning from green
MARRIAGE
40 yr old male, 5’10", black hair,
BIG AND
ORIENTED
enjoys the outdoors, music, biking
to
red
and
orange.
Birds
are
BEAUTIFUL
and more. Looking for someone,
39 yr old, 5’ 10”,
24 yr old single,
turning south. Turn your life
21 to 35, for a one on one rela­
170
lbs,
white,
Christian
tionship. BOX 39454__________
blond/blue, slim,
around now with the
female seeks single,
athletic,
build,
TRUE LOVE WAITS
personals.
white male for a long
Ir is h /G e r m a n ,
31 yr old faithful, honest, hard
term
relationship.
handsome, soft
working
male, looking for some­
BOX 37515_______
spoken, divorced
FALL into
one who is faithful, honest and
ARE YOU OUT
gentleman
with
looking for a serious commitment.
THERE?
traditional
Mid­
a Relationship.
BOX 40210_________________
Single white profes­
western values.
SINCERE COMPANION
sional female, 48,
Seeking a warm,
White
male, 36 yrs old, smoker,
very outgoing and
caring woman, 30
casual
drinker, 5'6", 175 lbs,
Place
your
FREE
ad,
very athletic, seek­
something, with an
enjoys the simple things, music,
ing a single white
attractive figure,
call
cooking, movies and more. Look­
professional male,
family oriented,
ing for someone with similar inter­
45-55, who enjoys
and similar back­
ests. BOX 40314_____________
opera, travel, muse­
ground. Children
1-800-647-840}
A GOOD MAN...
ums, etc. Looking for
welcome.
BOX
24 hours a day, 7 days a week
Is hard to find. Jersey shore, sin­
a relationship and
32989_________
Designedforhoth
gle, white Christian male, 42,
alot of fun. BOX
TouchtoneandRotaryPhones
COMPANION
never married. Attractive, caring,
38007___________
WANTED
and fit. Seeks similar white, Chris­
FALL PREVIEW
tian
female, 30 to 50, non-smoker,
41
yr old
divorced
Attractive, fun loving, divorced,
feminine and fun, for friendship
male, non-smoker, light drinker,
white, professional female, 52,
and possible long-term relation­
enjoys travel, movies, dining, pho­
ouble
ating tography, woodworking and more. ship- BOX 24143_____________
5’2” . Enjoys theatre, music, danc­
ing, dining, travel, etc. Seeking
Looking for a single or divorced,
HOPELESS ROMANTIC
Call
1-900-773-6602
romantic, fit, youthful, honest, car­
white female, 38 to 44, for com­
Single white male, 5’7”, blonde
ing male, 50 to 58. For possible
panionship. BOX 12558________
$1.99
per
min.
hair, blue eyes, 21, love poetry,
long term relationship. BOX 24130
dancing and candlelight dinners.
MAKE ME LAUGH
Looking for a woman 19-23 to
SLEEPLESS & WAITING
LETS HAVE FUN
26 yr old male, brown hair and
hold intellectual conversation,
Divorced, white female, pretty,
42 yr old female, young at heart,
eyes, enjoys movies, dining,
good times and possible relation­
petite, brown hair/eyes, mid-40’s,
enjoys shopping, movies, danc­
sports and more. Looking for
ship. Must have good sense of
with two teens. Seeking kind,
ing, garage sales, flea markets,
someone with a good sense of
humor. BOX 24144___________
attractive, happy, secure, single,
eating out, and more, looking to
humor who likes to have fun. BOX
white male, 45-55, must be family
NICE GUY
meet other females and males
13502______________________
oriented, outgoing, and exciting.
34 yr old, 5’8”, single, white, pro­
that are outgoing, love to laugh
COUNTRY MAN
For a possible long term relation­
fessional male, varied interests. In
and have a good time. BOX 24123
ship, and/or marriage. If you are
Single white male, 40, 5’9", husky
search of single, white female for
out there, give me a call! BOX
built, brown hair, blue eyes, a suc­
friendship or possible long term
24132______________________
cessful
business
man.
Enjoys
relationship. BOX 24142_______
en eeking
sports, outdoors, music and ani­
RUSSIAN BEAUTY
SEEK MY BEST FRIEND
mals.
In
search
of
classy
lady,
26­
45, 5’8", shapely, divorced,
48 yr okj white male, 5’10”, enjoys
70, fun loving, with similar inter­
omen
blonde. Seeks healthy, fit, suc­
dining, travel, the beach, dancing,
ests for possible long term rela­
cessful mem, 50-60, over 6’ tall, for
and quiet nights with someone
tionship. Will answer all replies.
Call 1-900-773-6602
who can be my best friend. Seek­
fun, friendship, and finest things in
BOX 24145_________________
ing a non-smoking female, 40-48,
life. It’s a man’s world, but it is
$1.99
per
min.
with similar interests. BOX 13059
nothing without a woman. BOX
SINGLE AND SEARCHING
24129______________________
Divorced,
white
male,
43,
5’10”,
SEEKING SPECIAL LADY
LOVE AND ADVENTURE
150 lbs, good looking, non smok­
40 yr old young looking and think­
ALL THIS AND MORE!
If taking vacations on an Indian
ing,
non
drinking,
quiet,
easy
ing
half Irish and half Italian never
38 yr old, 5*7", Christian Hispanic
reservation, in a remote wilder­
going, varied interests. In search
married male, 5’10”, in shape, with
female, independent and humor­
ness area sounds exciting to you,
of
setf
supporting,
height/weight
well
trimmed mustache, is seeking
ous. Seeking a Christian black
contact this handsome, trim, fit,
a loving respectful relationship
proportionate female for long term
male, 33 to 45, emotionally and
sensitive, intelligent, youthful 50.
with
a female, 21-35. Enjoy the
relationship.
Any
race.
BOX
24149
financially secure, family oriented,
BOX 24148
outdoors, biking, music, dining out
for a relationship. BOX 12099
and more. BOX 14981_________
SWEET AND CARING
23 yr old, tall, open minded, fun
loving, single, white male with
brown hair and eyes. Seeking
mature minded, single, white
female, 19 to 25, with a variety of
interests and the desire to be
treated very well. BOX 24138
HOT OFF THE PRESS
Single, white male, 5’9", 162 lbs,
slim, non smoker, attractive, easy
going, honest, caring. Likes dining
out, the beach, movies, being a
couch potato. No disappointments
here. Seeks attractive, honest
r v
Your Connections Club prepaid calling account allows y o u to call Meeting Psacf
female, not into games, who is
kind and affectionate for long term
V j j ^ O
from An) TouchTont phone. This includes businesses. 900 number biockcu
relationship. BOX 24139_______
phones and pav phones.
SEEKING BEST FRIEND
Single, white male, 36, 6’1", 195
lbs, financially secure, likes col­
lecting antiques, dining out, travel­
f2 4 h o u rs / - davs a w eek*
ing and the beach. Looking for a
single, white female, 25 to 33, who
is attractive and easy going for
friendship, possible relationship.
BOX 10946
T o t a l l y C o n f id e n t ia l
Live orAutomatedAdTaking 24 HoursADay
D
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There are even more ads.
See The Meeting Place on the Internet at
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36
NewAds
GRAB YOUR ATTENTION?
23 yr old black male, 5’7", 160 lbs,
college educated professional,
enjoys sports, movies, dining out,
running and quiet times at home.
Seeking a professional female,
18-25 who has a good head on
her shoulders and knows what
she wants out of life. BOX 14681
A MUST CALL
Good looking, single, white male,
26, blond hair, brown eyes, very
down to earth. Enjoys movies, din­
ing out and just having fun. In
search of attractive, single, white
female, 22-28, who is understand­
ing, caring and down to earth.
Middlesex County preferred. BOX
24136
._____________
COULD BE THE ONE
Single white, Catholic male, slim,
romantic and educated, 5’9”.
Seeking an attractive, slim, Orien­
tal lady, 40-60, a non-smoker, who
enjoys cultural activities, nature,
history, dining, sports and conver­
sation. BOX 36824____________
SPECIAL SWEETHEART
Very good looking, clean cut,
super nice guy, divorced, white,
40’s Italian, easy to talk to and
physically fit. In search of sincere,
down to earth, single, white
female, 30-45 for long lasting seri­
ous and meaningful relationship.
All replies answered. BOX 24134
Call 1-900-773-6602
$1.99 per min.
GOOD COMPANIONS!
Single, gay white male, 46 looks
much younger, professionally
employed, 5’10”, 160 lbs in good
health and fit. Enjoy the beach,
warm weather, evenings out and
quiet times at home with that spe­
cial person. Seeking an attractive
man who is physically/mentally fit.
BOX 15308
W omen —
A lternative
Call 1-900-773-6602
$1.99 per min.
FRIENDS ENHANCE LIFE
Divorced white
professional
female, straight, 40’s, age unim­
portant. Enjoys flea markets, din­
ing out or in, theatre, music,
movies, weekend trips and good
conversation, sharing experience.
Trustworthy, caring, down to earth
and comfortable to be with. BOX
24121______________________
LONG HAIR WANTED
21 yr old female, seeking a beau­
tiful blonde, 21 to 26, must have a
perfect body and be a lot of fun.
Long hair a plus. BOX 13706
GUIDELINES
The Publisher assumes no liability for
the contents of, or replies to any per­
sonal advertisements; and such liabili­
ty rest exclusively with the advertiser
of, or respondent to, such advertise­
ments. 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 accom­
pany their ad. Ads without voice greet­
ings 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 aver­
age 3 minute call costs $5.97. The
Meeting Place is provided by Greater
Media and Advanced Telecom Ser­
vices, Wayne, PA 19087, the program
operators, and can be reached at I800-247-1287 from 9 am to 5 pm,
Monday through Friday. To change or
renew your ad or for customer service,
call 1-800-247-1287 from 9 am to 5
pm Monday through Friday.
Copyright 1998 ATS
10/30/98
Free Personal Ad it Free Voice Greeting it Free Message Retrieval
To PLACEYOUR FREE AD, CALL 1“800_647'8403 Anytime, dayor night.
Both numbers work with TouchTone™ and Rotary phones.
'■■('► - v r - ..... . - ■ ->Q n
'
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 1 1
IN BRIEF
e M e e t in g
TO RESPOND TO AN AD, CALL
P lace
1-900-773-6602
$1.99 PER MINUTE. You MUST BE 18 OR OLDER.
W omen
Seeking M en
Call 1-900-773-6602
$1.99 per min.
PETITE BRUNETTE
Divorced, white female, age
55, slim, attractive, outgoing,
enjoys dancing, dining and
travel. Seek divorced, white
male, 52 to 60 years old, well
established and secure tor
possible long term relation­
ship. BOX 24122_________
UNION COUNTY BEAUTY
Attractive, sensitive brunette
early 50’s, interested in the
arts, nature psychology, medi­
cine, law. Would like to meet a
professional with similar inter­
ests non-drinker or smoker, 45
to 55, to share and discover
life and each other. BOX
24133
CUTE AND SWEET!
23 yr old, single, attractive
black female, honest and
open minded, looking for a
friend. Very versatile, enjoys
laughing and making people
laugh. BOX 39233________
BIG BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
5’2”, non-smoker, never mar­
ried, 35 years old, looking for a
single, divorce, 30 to 42, non­
smoker. Into rock n’ roll, come­
dy clubs, the beach, animals,
WWF wrestling, and MASH.
BOX 24150______________
KEEP ME WARM
Attractive, 44 yr old, single,
white female, with blonde hair
and green eyes. Seeking a
single white male, with a
sense Of humor, who enjoys
the movies, animals, the
beach and snuggling on cold
nights. BOX 11988________
NO FLINGS HERE
White female, 25 yrs old, 5’4”,
130 lbs, looking for an open
minded male, who is attrac­
tive, down to earth and likes to
have a great time. BOX 13253
GIVE ME A CALL!!
Single female, 5’2”, 130 lbs,
brown hair and eyes, likes the
outdoors, dining out, dancing,
movies, walks and more.
Looking for someone, with
similar interests. Must like
kids. BOX 16154__________
SEARCH NO MORE
Attractive, white female, in mid
40’s, independent, honest,
sincere, with a great sense oi
humor, enjoys all aspects of
life. Seeking a white male, 40
to 55, with similar interests.
BOX 24146______________
SOULMATE WANTED
Slim, petite, attractive lady is
seeking a sincere, considerate
gentleman, 46 to 56, who
does not play games, for a
lasting relationship. Middlesex
county. BOX 24147________
** SINGLE MOM **
Divorced white, professional
female, 41, 5’5”, attractive,
average build, fun, intelligent,
brown hair and eyes. In
search of divorced or single,
white, professional male, non
smoker, educated, easy going,
humorous, good values who
love kids. For friendship or
long term relationship. BOX
33308 ’_______________
MISSING U IN MY LIFE
Tall, brunette female, athletic,
enjoys travel, museums, golf,
tennis and much more. Look­
ing for a male, physically fit, at
least 6’2”, who knows how to
communicate his thoughts and
feelings and has respect for
women. BOX 40312.
I WILL CALL YOU BACK
28 yr old single black female,
beautiful inside and out, seeks
single black male, 28-33, with
good sense of humor, honest
and intelligent who knows
what he wants out of life. BOX
11915__________________
PROFESSIONAL LADY
42 yr old, single, white, attrac­
tive, professional female,
enjoys entertaining, garden­
ing, hanging out at home and
traveling all over! Seeking a
well rounded, blue jeans/tux
type of guy, caring and healthy
for possible long term relation­
ship. BOX 12519
HOW DID I SCORE?
Female, 5’8”, slender, attrac­
tive, warm smile and heart,
enjoys working out, travel,
music and more. Looking for
someone, 52 to 62, who is
active, full of passion, laugh­
ter, dreams and integrity, with
strong values. BOX 14528
FRIENDS AND FUN
Divorced white female, 50-ish,
attractive, auburn hair, blue
eyes, enjoys golf, tennis, the­
ater, dining and more. Looking
for a male, 5’9” plus, with sim­
ilar interests, for friendship
and fun. BOX 16384_______
TAKE IT SLOWLY
28 yr old white mom, enjoys
talking, writing and more.
Looking for someone for
friends first and possibly more
later. BOX 36742_________
NO PRETENCES
Sense of humor a must. I’m
Jewish, 31, 5’3”, brown eyes
and hair, 130 lbs, loves to
exercise, dance, and passion
for life. Hobbies: rock climb­
ing, guitar, drawing, line danc­
ing, radio dj, interested? Call
for friendship we’ll take it from
there. Woman only!!! BOX
24141
’_____________
HONEST AND SINCERE?
59 yr old, 57”, 185 Ib, wid­
owed, white widowed female
is looking for honest, sincere
male who is interested in a
relationship. BOX 14365
,
SOMETHING SPECIAL
Divorced white female, 35,
mother, petite, very pretty,
slim, long brown hair, green
eyes, smoker, loves music,
laughter, and life’s adventures.
Seeks the same in a good
looking, single/divorced white
male, 35+, over 5’9”. Long hair
a plus. BOX 24140________
LOOK MY WAY
Single, white, professional
mom, 40 yrs old, 5’1”, 115 lbs,
attractive, brown hair and
eyes. Enjoys working out,
movies, music, quiet nights at
home and more. Looking for a
single male, 30 to 45, who is
humorous and fun to be with,
with similar interests. BOX
14976__________________
SHARE MY FEELINGS?
Divorced white female, 65 yrs
old, 5’2”, 107 lbs, enjoys the
beach, the ocean, animals,
dancing and more. If you are
interested, give me a call.
BOX 16036______________
NICE GUY WANTED
Single white female, seeking a
no game playing, professional,
stable, truthful, good hearted,
affectionate, likes to do and
say nice things, likes walking
on the beach at night, movies,
quiet nights at home, must like
dogs, for friendship and
maybe relationship. BOX
24137__________________
UNENCUMBERED, SLIM
5’3”, blonde woman seeks a
fine gentleman, between 60
and 70, for friendship and a
loving relationship. BOX
32499
LET’S DATE
36 yr old attractive, fit, single,
black female, 5’1”, 115 lbs,
enjoys working out, comedy
clubs, riding, movies, dining
and more. Looking for a single
male, 5’10” plus, for dating
and a long term relationship.
BOX 40109_________ •
SUNSHINE IN MY LIFE
5’2” divorced mother of one,
with blonde hair and green
eyes. Enjoys going out, stay­
ing home, beach, movies and
more. Looking for a fun loving
male, 38 to 45, who down to
earth and caring. BOX 16415
PRETTY WOMAN
Pretty, slim, non smoker,
divorced, Jewish professional
female. In search of slim, con­
fident, romantic, attractive,
successful, professional male,
45 to 52. Enjoys movies,
music, spectator sports, sense
of humor. BOX 32473______
YOUNG AT HEART!
Young, 50 yr old who is warm
and very sincere, 5’2”, with
blue eyes, brown hair. Likes
dancing, comedy shows, trav­
eling and much more. Seeking
a divorced, white male, 45-55,
sincere, honest, young at
heart, with a great sense of
humor. BOX 36836________
ZEST FOR LIFE
Stunning, bright, attractive
lady with sparkling eyes, car­
ing, generous heart, family ori­
ented. Seeking a male, non­
smoker, 48 plus, enjoys cook­
ing, romance, dining, dancing,
country drives and sharing
quiet intimate times. BOX
24135
D ouble D ating
Call 1-900-773-6602
$1.99 per min.
LET’S HAVE FUN
42 yr old female, young at
heart,
enjoys shopping,
movies, dancing, garage
sales, flea markets, eating out,
and more, looking to meet
other females and males that
are outgoing, love to laugh
and have a good time. BOX
24123
M en Seeking
W omen
Call 1-900-773-6602
$1.99 per min.
INTRODUCE YOURSELF!
35 yr old white male,
blonde/brown hair with blue
eyes, 200 lbs, in good shape.
Likes music, sports, shooting
pool, movies and more. BOX
15137__________________
THE POWER OF LOVE!
Single, white male, medium
build, 57”, 255 lbs, blonde
hair, blue eyes, cute, smoker,
non-drinker, sensitive, sincere
and spiritual. Enjoys music,
the ocean, fishing, star gazing
with that special someone,
movies, etc. Seeking a slim,
white or Asian female, with
similar interests. BOX 37526
MARRIAGE ORIENTED
39 yr old, 5’10”, 170 lbs,
blond/blue, slim, athletic,
build, Irish/German, hand­
some, soft spoken, divorced
gentleman with traditional Mid­
western values. Seeking a
warm, caring woman, 30
something, with an attractive
figure, family oriented, and
similar background. Children
welcome. BOX 32989
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COMPANION WANTED
41 yr old divorced male, non­
smoker, light drinker, enjoys
travel, movies, dining, photog­
raphy, woodworking and
more. Looking for a single or
divorced, white female, 38 to
44, for companionship. BOX
12558
MAKE ME LAUGH
26 yr old male, brown hair and
eyes, enjoys movies, dining,
sports and more. Looking for
someone with a good sense of
humor who likes to have fun.
BOX 13502
COUNTRY MAN
Single white male, 40, 5’9”,
husky built, brown hair, blue
eyes, a successful business
man. Enjoys sports, outdoors,
music and animals. In search
of classy lady, 26-70, fun lov­
ing, with similar interests for
possible long term relation­
ship. Will answer all replies.
BOX 24145
LOVE AND ADVENTURE
If taking vacations on an Indi­
an reservation, in a remote
wilderness area sounds excit­
ing to you, contact this hand­
some, trim, fit, sensitive, intel­
ligent, youthful 50. BOX 24148
SINGLE AND SEARCHING
Divorced, white male, 43,
5’10”, 150 lbs, good looking,
non smoking, non drinking,
quiet, easy going, varied inter­
ests. In search of self support­
ing, height/weight proportion­
ate female for long term rela­
tionship. Any race. BOX
24149
AWESOME HUNK
Blue eyes, 42, 5’11”, 160 lbs,
honest, reliable, outgoing
type, one in a hundred catch.
Basically modest, except in
this ad, due to no calls. Enjoys
music, dancing, travel and fun.
Seeks very attractive female,
inside and out. BOX 32806
SELF EMPLOYED
Single white male, 6’1”,
blonde hair, blue eyes, almost
25, Virgo, nice looking, good
listener, romantic, enjoys
movies, sports, dining out and
the outdoors. Seeks single
white female, 23 to 30, same
interests, being tall is a plus,
leave message. BOX 32833
INTER-RACIAL LOVE
Divorced black man, 55 plus,
5’9”, 180 lbs, non-smoker,
social drinker; enjoys oldies
music, weekend trips and sen­
sual romance. Seeks a light
skinned black, white or His­
panic female, who likes the
same things. Central Jersey
area. BOX 32844
WHAT I WANT
35 yr old, 5’9”, 160 ib, good
looking, easy going male, non­
smoker, enjoys dining out,
beaches, movies and more.
Looking for an honest, caring,
nice looking female, who is
looking for a long term rela­
tionship. BOX 39374
A b e r d e e n c h u r c h s e ts
‘ B e a n ie B a b ie s a t
r u m m a g e s a le o n S a t .
Matawan United Methodist Church in
Aberdeen w ill host a rummage sale on
Saturday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. The church
is located at 478 Atlantic Ave., Aberdeen.
The kitchen w ill be open for lunch and
baked goods w ill also be available. For
information, call (732) 566-2996. Rummage
will be accepted for the sale if it is in good
condition, has all working parts, and, if
applicable, runs.
t h e B o g ’ s c h e d u le d
The Monmouth County Park System
has scheduled “Beanie Babies at the Bog”
for youngsters in grades one and two on
Sunday from 2:30-4 p.m. at Holmdel Park
A ctivity Center, Longstreet Road,
Holmdel. Youngsters are invited to bring
a favorite Beanie Baby (or a look-alike) to
visit with friends. Participants will make a
craft and enjoy a snack. The cost of the
program is $6 per person; pre registration
is required. For information or registra­
tion, call (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219­
9484 for the hearing impaired.
D a n t e A lig h ie r i t o h o ld
R a d io C it y t r ip N o v . 1 5
The Dante Alighieri Women’s Society of
Central Jersey will sponsor a trip to Radio
City in New York City on Nov. 15. The bus
will leave from the Strathmore Shopping
Center located on Route 34 in Aberdeen at
10 a.m. The cost will be $95 for adults and
$80 for children. The price will cover the
holiday show, a back stage tour, dinner and
transportation. For ticket information, call
Ann Zito at (732) 566-0774.
F ir e a u x i lia r y w i l l h o l d
t r ic k y t r a y F r id a y
The Ladies Auxiliary of Lincoln Hose
Fire House w ill host a tricky tray on
Friday. Doors will open at 6 pm. A dona­
tion fee of $3 w ill be charged. The fire
house is located on Second Street,
Keyport. For information, call (732) 264­
1105 or (732) 203-0871.
Find Out Why Schechter
Solomon Schechter D ay School
of G reater Monm outh County
22 School Road East, P.O. Box 203 • Marlboro, NJ 07746-0203
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D is c o u n ts !
Experience the Schechter D ifference.
YOUNG AT HEART
40 yr old male, 5’10”, black
hair, enjoys the outdoors,
music, biking and more. Look­
ing for someone, 21 to 35, for
a one on one relationship.
BOX 39454
TRUE LOVE WAITS
31 yr old faithful, honest, hard
working male, looking for
someone who is faithful, hon­
est and looking for a serious
commitment. BOX 40210
GUIDELINES
The Publisher assumes no liabili­
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any personal advertisements; and
such liability rest exclusively
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respond to a Meeting Place ad,
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ador for customer service, call 1­
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right 1998 ATS
10/30/98
F R I.- S A T .- S U M . O N L Y ! ( 1 1 / 6 - 1 1 / S )
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1 2
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998
A rt therapy program
exceeds expectations
BY CATHERINE I. A UM ACK
S taff Writer
HAZLET — In just one year of oper­
ation, the Amanda’s Easel art therapy pro­
gram has served more than 80 children and
30 parents and has been recognized by U.S.
Attorney General Janet Reno as a model pro­
gram for victims of family violence.
The program, which is administered by a
staff of art therapists from the Hazlet-based
Women’s Center of Monmouth County, is
currently offered at two locations, Howell
and Keyport, to service residents from
throughout the county.
The catalyst for the art therapy program
was the Friends of Amanda Foundation,
which was formed to develop community
awareness and programs after the 1994 mur­
der of 6-year-old Manalapan resident
Amanda Wengert.
Karen Wengert, Amanda’s mother and a
volunteer with the program, said she worked
to establish the program because she felt that
children who had suffered abuse needed an
outlet for the feelings.
“My daughter couldn’t be helped,” she
said. “This program brings hope to the many
children whose lives have been disrupted but
can still recover.
SUCCESS STORY — Cindy Westendorf,
art therapy coordinator for the Women’s
Center of M onm outh County, Hazlet,
sp e aks a b o u t the su c c e s s of the
Am anda’s Easel art therapy program.
W ith her (l-r) are Karen W engert,
Manalapan, a program volunteer and the
mother of the Amanda, for whom the pro­
gram is nam ed; state Sen. J o h n 0 .
Bennett (R-12th); Anna Diaz-White, exec­
utive director of the W om en’s Center;
and Maggie O ’Brien, owner of The Art
Connection, Hazlet.
G o f o r T h e B e s t!
70 M o n th C e rtific a te
6 M o n th C e rtific a te
Jackie Pollack/Greater Media
72 M o n th C e rtific a te
“After the first full year of the Amanda’s
Easel pilot program, The Friends of Amanda
Foundation is extremely pleased with the
success of the project,” she said. “The pro­
gram managed to reach more children than
expected in its first year.
“The children found a safe environment
to express their feelings both verbally and
non-verbally,” she said. “This program is a
18 M o n th C e rtific a te
Continued on next page
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$AVE UP TO
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S K IS
SO SAD — Tears, frowns and broken hearts are common themes in pictures drawn by
the children in the Amanda’s Easel art therapy program, reflecting the children’s abili­
ty to identify and express their own sadness about what is happening at home.
Continued from previous page
wonderful tribute to the memory of Amanda
Wengert.”
In April, Wengert won the 1998 National
Crime Victim Service Award for her work
with Amanda’s Easel and her advocacy on
behalf of crime victims.
At the awards ceremony in Washington,
D.C., Wengert presented Attorney General
Janet Reno with a framed print of the
Amanda’s Easel logo.
The logo was designed using a self por­
trait drawn by Amanda prior to her death,
titled “Me.”
“The drawing is of a child very en­
thusiastic, excited and full of promise,”
Wengert said. “That’s how I want to see all
the children who come through our program,
touched by love and helped through the heal­
ing work of our art therapists.”
State Sen. John O. Bennett (R 12th), who
first approached the Wengert family with the
idea for the program, said he is very pleased
with its success.
“When I attended the first art show hosted
by the Friends of Amanda Foundation in
1995, I was moved by the power of chil­
dren’s art,” he said. ‘This artwork struck me
as a beacon of hope and a powerful messen­
ger for those who doubted the wonder and
applicability of art therapy.
Anna M. Diaz-White, executive director
of the Women’s Center, which runs a shelter
O p e n
for battered women and provides crisis inter­
vention and other services for victims of rape
and other forms of abuse, said that the
Amanda’s Easel art therapy program is one
important way that a child can begin to see
that there is a different and better way to
relate to others.
“Children suffer terribly when they wit­
ness abuse in their homes,” she said. “They
often try to intervene or even blame them­
selves for the abuse. They learn that cruelty
and violence are ways to resolve conflicts or
control loved ones.”
Diaz-White said that in a home where
domestic violence is the norm, children’s role
models for family and other relationships are
dysfunctional and negative.
“It is well documented,” she said.
“Children often repeat the behaviors they
learn at home.
“Amanda’s Easel is a way for children to
positively express feelings, which are often
buried or are expressed through negative
behaviors,” she said. “By gently helping
them to identify and express their feelings,
children can begin to heal from the pain and
wounds of family violence.”
A special kids art fund-raiser to benefit
Amanda’s Easel will be held on Nov. 10 at 8
p.m. at the Art Connection, 629 Palmer Ave.,
Hazlet. Information regarding the benefit or
Amanda’s Easel can be obtained by contact­
ing the Women’s Center at 264-4111.
&
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Tem peratures M a y B e C o o l e r ,
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NATURE VS. NATURE — The 75-acre Shadow Lake in Middletown is surrounded
by fall foliage and covered with lily pads. It supports a variety of wildlife, including
more than 20 swans. In the spring the lake is stocked with fish.
Linda DeNicoia/Greater Media
HomeSausage Making Supplies
A T T E N T IO N
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P r e - M e a s u r e d o r B u l k S e a s o n in g s
Phone
Fax
732-335-1913
732-335-1923
340 W. Front St.
Keyport, NJ 07735
E - M a il: S a fa c to r y @ a o l.c o m
1 O %
P
S
S
S
FR O M
F R E E
t o r m
t o r m
h o w e r
r i m e
W
R E P L A C E M E N T
W
Im p ro v e m e n ts are o n
h a n d at S hadow Lake
BY L IN D A D eN IC O L A
S ta ff W riter
M ID D LE T O W N — Just o ff West
Front Street, past Half Mile Road, there is
a place where white swans float on a lake
and all signs of suburban life are absent.
The lake is called Shadow Lake and the
place is Stevenson Park.
W I N D O W S .
I N S U L A T E
i n d o w
i n d o w s
D
o o r s
d o o r s
EST IM AT ES
TO
E X P E R T
IN ST A LLAT IO N ,
P R O W N ’S
IS
THE
PLA CE
W H E R E
32 BROAD S T R E E T , RED B A N K 741-7503
Thanks to a $102,000 state grant,
township and county officials are develop­
ing a plan for improvement of the water
quality in the 75.4-acre lake.
The township originally applied for a
$3.1 million grant from the state’s Clean
Lakes Restoration Fund, but the state
Continued on next page
S A V E
R
a i l i n g s
A
l u m i n u m
W
i n d o w
T
r e a t m e n t s
w i n d o w
S
h a d e s
Y O U R
H O U S E
A
w n i n g s
B E C O M E S
A
H OM E.
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 1 5
Continued from previous page
Department of Environmental Protection
chose not to fund the application,
Township Administrator Joseph Leo said.
The purpose of the grant was for sedi­
mentation removal in the upper one-third
of the lake, siltation and erosion control,
environmental management, stream bank
stabilization and annual herbicide applica­
tions.
The township formally applied for the
funding in February. Since the DEP chose
not to fund the application, the township
was then in a position to receive the
$102,000 state grant secured by Sen.
Joseph Kyrillos and Assemblyman Joseph
Azzolina (both R-13), Leo added.
As a result of discussions between the
township engineer’s office and the DEP,
it has been determined that possible uses
for the grant received in July could
include the re-establishment of herbicide
and algicide treatments for the lake.
“Because the $3.1 m illion was not
granted, we now have to re-evaluate and
do the work incrementally. If we put the
money toward chemical treatment, it
would be a small step toward solving a
large problem,” Middletown Mayor Rick
Brodsky said.
Estimates for the cost of the work that
w ill be done in the spring are currently
being developed, Brodsky added.
“The $102,000 can still be used effec­
tively,” said Township Engineer W illiam
Farrell of T&M Associates, Middletown
He suggested that the money be uti­
lized to bring the lake under control by
excavating a large sediment basin and
working with the county to have the lake
lowered for a tim e to remove some
growth and sediment.
Farrell said the bottom of the lake is in
good condition, but the shallow areas are
not. W ith a mean depth of 4.2 feet, the
lake is generally deep enough so that oxy­
gen is not a problem, he said.
The center of the lake is 79 feet deep,
but the shallow areas are only 1 to 2 feet
deep, he explained, and weed grass grows
there as w ell as algae in the warmer
weather.
The money could be used to minimize
continued sedimentation or it could be
used as seed money for mechanical har­
vesting of weed grass, Farrell said.
According to Brodsky, the Stevenson
Tract Task Force, made up of private
home Owners and residents of Shadow
Lake Village, a retirement community
bordering the lake, will be asked for feed­
back in deciding what to do with the
money.
The improvement plan is based on the
results of a $75,000 study of the lake
completed in January 1997.
The study was paid for with a $52,000
state Department o f Environm ental
Protection grant awarded to the township
in 1995 and a $22,5000 appropriation
authorized by the Township Committee.
The phase-one study was required
before the state would consider providing
any further construction funding to reme­
dy problems at the lake, Farrell said.
“Shadow Lake is recognized as one of
the best aquatic resources of Middletown
Township,” Brodsky said.
The lake was created in 1928 by
damming Nut Swamp Brook on Hubbard
Avenue. In 1980, George Stevenson deed­
ed 25 percent of the land to Middletown
and the rest to the New Jersey
Conservation Foundation. The conserva­
tion foundation then deeded the property
to the township.
Continued on next page
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w/Compliment’s Hair Salon
American Owned & Operated
Licensed by the State of New Jersey
“Saturdays” only Introduction. Full Set with experienced,
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train s & e d u c a te s a ll the o p e ra to rs .
- 7 3 9 - 3 3 8 5
Tues. Fri
1
ri. 10:00
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This offer expires on Dec. T , 1998
Ceram ic T ile O utlet has expanded their
Keyport Showroom to accom m odate
a vast inventory of closeouts,
discontinued, odd lots and
overstocked floor and
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7 3 9 -4 6 6 0
H o u rs : M & T h 8 -8 , T - W -F 8 -5 ,
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mi. N. of Tices La.) East Brunswick
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1 6
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998
f lN N f l B A G E L
BAKE SH O P AN D DELI
M A R K E T P L A C E II
R o u te 3 4 • M a ta w a n
Croissants • Muffins • C ookies • C akes
Pastries • Pies • Breads & Rolls
6 FREE BAGELS
1 11
when you buy
a dozen bagels
W ANNA BAGEL C O U P O N
I |Buy Any 3 Bakery Products
(
^ N o [ validwith any other offer. Exp. 11/18/98 J
' 'GET ONE FREE!
I
I
'All of equal or lesser value
wjb
Not valid with any other offer. Exp. 11/18/98
~
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! “ FREE S M A L L C O F F E E ” !
With purchase of
Buttered Bagel
(
^ N o t valid with any other offer. Exp. 11/18/98j
2 Eggs & Bacon on
Bagel or Hard Roll
Buttered Bagel
and Small Coffee
$129
Good until 10 AM
LUNCH
SPECIALS
Senior
Citizens
1 0%
Discount
a re
a t S h a d o w
Forty acres of the property, near the
Shady Oaks retirement community, is
leased to a farmer. Besides fish, the park
supports wildlife such as ducks, geese,
white swans, deer, red fox and blue heron.
“It has one of the most beautiful vistas
in the town,” said Parks and Recreation
Director Gregg Silva.
Supported by a $200,000 Green Acres
grant, Stevenson Park was improved in
1995-1996 based on recommendations of
the Stevenson Park Task Force.
The task force has met periodically to
review progress on the park’s develop­
ment and will be reconvened to deal with
the grant-supported water quality
improvements. '
Stevenson Park was acquired by
Middletown Township with the help of a
Green Acres grant in 1980 from a resident
who wanted to see the land preserved for
future generations to appreciate and
enjoy. Since then, several improvements
have been made including renovations to
the wooden bridge leading into the park,
located off West Front Street.
The park, which is an increasingly
popular spot for anglers, has a 100-foot
fishing pier, a boat launch for rowboats
and canoes and a picnic area.
There are 15 species of fish in the lake
including largemouth bass, black crappie,
yellow and white perch, channel catfish,
and redbreast and bluebill sunfish. The
18 Varieties of Bagels
(M a d e & Baked On Premises)
12 Varieties of C re am C heese Spreads
Smoked Fish Products
Fresh H o m e m a d e Salads
Full Service Deli
• O ver 40 Specialty Sandwiches
W AN NA BAGEL C O U P O N
h a n d
Continued from previous page
T e l: ( 7 3 2 ) 7 6 5 - 1 5 0 5 • F a x : ( 7 6 5 - 1 5 0 6
OPEN
Mon-Sat
6am
Sunday
7am
Im p r o v e m e n ts
9 AM
9 PM
o n
L a k e
lake is also stocked by the state
Department of Fish, Game and W ildlife
with brook and rainbow trout in early
May and channel catfish in October.
Anyone wishing to freshwater fish
must purchase a state fishing license,
available at area bait and tackle stores.
“Stevenson Park has developed into a
great place for passive and active recre­
ation,” Silva noted. “Whether you want to
fish for your lunch or bring it with you to
eat at one of the lakeside picnic tables,
Stevenson Park is the place to bring the
whole family.”
The historic Grover House is also
located at Stevenson Park, by the West
Front Street entrance. It was moved 1,000
feet in August 1996, from its former site
in the Lincroft Meadows Development.
The Township Committee is considering
using the house for a visitor’s center once
renovations have been completed.
Renovations will be based on a preser­
vation plan that was paid for w ith a
$15,000 matching grant from the state
Office of Historic Preservation in August
1997. A contract was awarded to
Westfield Architects, Haddon Heights,
last March to conduct the study.
“We w ill continue to seek funds to
restore Shadow Lake and the Grover
House,” Brodsky said. “With the contin­
ued support of the community, I ’m confi­
dent we’ll find a way to meet our goal.”
BANKRUPTCY
CHAPTER 7 ■*700
CHAPTER
13 ■*900
plus filingfee
KeepYourHomeand
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for further informationcall
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Douglas E. Freiberger, Esg.
SCHNEIDERFREIBERGERPC
OFF
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NOVEMBER
6 th
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Rt. 9 South
525-0733
• MATAWAN
• SHREWSBURY • FREEHOLD
Rt. 34N • Market Place Rt. 3SN • Broad Street
566-9488
747-1900
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Rt. 9 North
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780-0007
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Basic Fleece Styles May Vary By Store • Some Items Excluded
E le m e n ta r y !
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oxmf
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A LL SALES FIN A L
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Rt. 34, COLTS NECK
(acrossfromDeliciousOrchards)
409-3086
Pt. Monmouth
school repairs
on schedule
B Y M A R Y D EM P S E Y
S ta ff W riter
M ID D L E T O W N — R enovation o f
Port Monmouth Elementary School is pro­
ceeding on schedule.
“T hings are going better than we
expected,” district Director of Facilities
and Planning Joseph Grabowski said in an
interview last week.
Renovation work on the 75-year-old
building started last month to repair struc­
tural damage discovered last spring.
Further examination by district archi­
tects follow ing the discovery uncovered
severe deterioration of the steel supports
above the school building’s window open­
ings.
The extensive structural repairs needed
forced the temporary closure of the school
on Sept. 28.
Building repairs began on Oct. 5 and
are scheduled to continue for 13 weeks.
The work is expected to be completed by
Jan. 4, when students return from winter
break.
“We are very pleased with the contrac­
tor, who is making a really good effort to
keep us right on schedule,” Grabowski
added.
Port Monmouth Elementary School stu­
dents have been dispersed throughout the
district during the renovations.
Students were relocated to Bayview,
New Monmouth and Leonardo elementary
schools, as w ell as Bayshore M id d le
School.
Three second-grade classes, including
one special education class, moved to
Bayview Elementary School.
New Monmouth Elementary School is
accommodating two third-grade classes,
w hile Leonardo elem entary school is
holding two fourth-grade Port Monmouth
classes.
Two fifth-grade classes are attending
Bayshore for the duration of the construc­
tion work.
Kindergarten classes are temporarily
housed in Middletown Village Elementary
School and first-graders are attending
Harmony Elementary School until January.
The kindergartners and first-graders
were originally scheduled to use space at
the K ing of Kings Lutheran Church on
Cherry Tree and Harmony roads.
.
Administrators decided against sending
the students to King of Kings in order to
keep Port Monmouth students in the district.
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 1 7
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spinal injuries on Saturday. The lecture
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coaches and school-based health care pro­
fessionals. “Spinal Injuries: Recognition
and Immediate Care,” w ill be presented
by Nasser A n i, M .D ., F R C S , F A C S ,
chairman o f the department of orthope­
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The talk w ill also feature a discussion
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M I'Tx-; i r o c r - V "
1 8 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998
^D-
EXPANDED SERVICES — Middletown Municipal Alliance Coordinator Fern Foster
and Mike Slover, director of the Drug and Alcohol Prevention Program, stand
before the new home for the Substance Abuse Services at Croydon Hall.
Photo by Dave Farre
M
i d ’t o w
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Kodak
PROCESSING
s u b s ta n c e
MIDDLETOWN — An expanded fa­
cility for the township Substance Abuse
Services opened last week at the back of
the Historical Society Museum building at
the Croydon H all complex on
o p e n s
Leonardville Road.
The new facility is part of an expanded
effort to provide counseling and preven­
tion education programs regarding sub­
stance abuse and misuse.
“This new facility represents the efContinued on next page
A larm System
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Applications Now Available
43 Hurley’s Lane, Lincroft, N J 07738
732-936-0500
tU
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 1 9
Continued from previous page
forts of the M iddletow n Township
Municipal Alliance for the prevention of
alcoholism and substance abuse com­
munity-based program and the Township
Committee to improve our ability to meet
the needs of the community,” said Mayor
Rick Brodsky during the ribbon-cutting
ceremony held on Oct. 24.
“We hope those who may need help or
information regarding these serious issues
will take advantage of this municipal ser­
vice,” he said.
In addition to offering free counseling
services to township residents, educational
prevention programs and alternative activ­
ities for youth w ill be managed at the
facility, which houses a staff of five.
M ichael J. Slover, a retired police
detective sergeant, will serve as director
of drug and alcohol education prevention
programs. Programs managed by Slover,
who is also the Alliance chairman, include
Grown-Ups Learn about Drugs (GLAD)
and Kids Instructed on Dangerous
Substances (KIDS).
Fern B. Foster is the Alliance coor­
dinator and will manage information dis­
semination and alternative activities for
youth and community needs.
Maurice Scully Jr. serves as clinical
supervisor to the community-based pro­
gram and also performs assessments and
referrals.
At the completion of an assessment,
quality treatment w ill be provided, as
needed, by certified counselors Jennifer
Shields and Patricia Burke.
For more inform ation, call the
Substance Abuse Services office at 615­
2275.
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TH E LAW
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INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998
Milestones
Debra and Edward Porowski
Robert and Caryn Pron
Alberti-Triantafillou
Porowski-AIberti
Pron-Cravens
Stopera-Brucker
Emy Marie Triantafillou, daughter of
M r. and Mrs. Demo T riantafillou of
Alpine, was married Sept. 27 to Brian
John Alberti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
J. Alberti of Matawan.
The Rev. Dr. John S. Dam m per­
formed the ceremony at The Bethwood,
Totowa, where the bride was given in
marriage by her parents.
M aid of honor was Megan Kerr of
Tenafly. Bridesm aids were Debra
Porowski of Somerset, sister of the bride­
groom; Irene Triantafillou of Astoria,
Queens, N.Y., cousin of the bride; Nicole
Perperis of Garden City, N.Y., cousin of
the bride; Irene Papamichael of Little
Neck, N.Y., cousin of the bride; and Erinn
Mousley of Salt Lake City, Utah.
Best man was D avid Johnson of
H ickory, N .C . Ushers were Edward
Porowski of Somerset, brother-in-law of
the bridegroom; Matthew Lawrence of
Raritan; Nicholas Halkias of Crosskill,
cousin of the bride; George Kalymniou of
Jackson Heights, N .Y ., cousin of the
bride; and Michael Green of Philadelphia,
Pa., cousin of the bridegroom.
After a reception at The Bethwood, the
couple left on a wedding trip to the
Bahamas.
The bride is a graduate of Tenafly
H igh School and M ontclair State
University, Upper Montclair, where she
earned a bachelor of arts degree in anthro­
pology. She is employed as an account
executive at The Hanleigh Companies,
Englewood Cliffs. She is a part-time dis­
patcher for the Aberdeen Township Police
Department.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
M atawan Regional H igh School,
Aberdeen, and Brookdale Community
College, Lincroft, where he earned an as­
sociate’s degree in criminal justice. He is
employed as assistant warehouse manager
at Geerlings and Wade, South River.
Debra Ann Alberti, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard J. Alberti of Matawan, was
married July 4 to Edward Charles Porowski,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Porowski of
Somerset.
The Rev. Dr. Jack A. Denys performed
the ceremony at Good Shepherd
Evangelical Lutheran Church, Somerville,
where the bride was given in marriage by
her father.
Maid of honor was Jennifer Fava of
Trenton. Matron of honor was Stephanie
Pallen of Burlington. Bridesmaids were
Dawn Cam piglia of Hopewell; Erin
Bauersachs of Lawrenceville; Corinne
Transue of Doylestown, Pa.; Jennifer
Scheeser of Tulsa, Okla.; Lori Scherling of
West Chester, Pa.; and Amy Green of
Philadelphia, Pa., cousin of the bride. Junior
bridesmaid was Devon Trabilsy of Belle
Mead. Flower girl was Meredith Trabilsy of
BelleMead.
Best man was John Leahey of
Lawrenceville. Ushers were Peter Trabilsy
of BelleMead; Brian Hahl of Easton, Pa.;
W illiam Schmitt of Eatontown, Pa.;
Anthony Misuraca of Piscataway, cousin of
the bridegroom; Chris Schraufnagel of New
York City; and Brian Alberti of Matawan,
brother of the bride.
After a reception at the Buttonwood
Manor, Matawan, the couple left on a wed­
ding trip to M artha’ s Vineyard in
Massachusetts.
The bride is a graduate of Matawan
Regional High School, Aberdeen. She
earned a bachelor of science degree in el­
ementary education from Trenton State
College, Ewing. She is employed as a basic
skills math teacher at Hillsborough Middle
School.
The bridegroom is a graduate of St.
Joseph’ s High School, Metuchen. He
earned a bachelor of science degree in el­
ementary education from the University of
Scranton at Scranton, Pa. He is employed as
a sixth-grade science teacher at
Hillsborough Middle School.
The couple resides in Somerset.
Caryn Suzanne Cravens, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. Cravens of Pine
Island, M inn., was married July 11 to
Robert J. Pron, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert A. Pron of Hazlet.
The Rev. Stephen Rhodes performed
the ceremony at Cherrydale Methodist
Church, Arlington, Va., where the bride
was given in marriage by her father.
Maid of honor was Dorothy Cravens,
sister of the bride. Matron of honor was
Carol Lamberson, sister of the bride.
Bridesmaids were Jennifer Pron, sister of
the bridegroom; Emily Cravens, sister-inlaw of the bride; Jennifer Jensen, Brynne
Johnson, Cari Evans, Winnie Larsen and
Sharon Stuckey.
Best man was Brad Dobin. Ushers
were Curt Mankey, Michael Leahy, Wei
Lin, Jason Polonski, Eric Kodrowski,
Michael Schneider; Joseph Lopes, cousin
of the bridegroom; and David Cravens,
brother of the bride.
After a reception at Crystal City
Hilton, the couple left on a wedding trip
to Cancun, Mexico.
The bride is a graduate of Pine Island
High School and Florida State University,
Tallahassee, Fla. She is employed as
director of housekeeping at Hilton Crystal
City in Arlington, Va.
The bridegroom is a graduate of St.
John Vianney High School, Holmdel, and
Michigan State University, East Lansing,
Mich. He is employed as manager of con­
ferences and sales at Hilton Washington
& Towers, Washington, D.C.
The couple resides in Alexandria, Va.
Shari Lisa Brucker, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Brucker of Matawan, was mar­
ried recently to George T. Stopera Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Stopera Sr. of
Middletown.
Rabbi Burt Aaron Siegel and the Rev.
Anthony Padovano performed the cere­
mony at Van’s Freehold, where the bride
was given in marriage by her parents.
Matron of honor was Marla Freeman of
New York City, sister of the bride.
Bridesmaids were Nicole N ichilo of
Middletown; Amy Langweil of Freehold;
and Carrie Coakley of Tinton Falls, sister of
the bridegroom. Flower girl was Allyson
Coakley of Tinton Falls, niece of the bride­
groom.
Best man was Thomas Zeukas of
Middletown. Ushers were Keith Stopera
and Kevin Stopera, both of Middletown,
brothers of the bridegroom; Marc Freeman
of New York City, brother-in-law of the
bride; and James Coakley Sr. of Tinton
Falls, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.
Ring bearer was James Coakley Jr. of
Tinton Falls, nephew of the bridegroom.
After a reception at Van’s, the couple
left on a wedding trip to Cancun, Mexico.
The bride is a graduate of Cedar Ridge
High School, Old Bridge. She earned legal
office specialist certification from Cittone
Institute, Edison. She is employed as a legal
secretary with A. Kenneth Weiner, Esq.,
East Brunswick.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Middletown High School South. He is em­
ployed as an electrical engineer at
Burlington Engineering Corp., Hazlet.
The couple resides in Old Bridge.
Robert Hoey, Rebecca Sabatos
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Sabatos of the
Belford section of Middletown announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Rebecca E. Sabatos, to Robert T. Hoey,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick A. Hoey of
Middletown.
The bride is a graduate of Red Bank
Catholic High School and is currently at­
tending Mary W ashington College,
Fredericksburg, Va.
Her fiance is a graduate of Mater Dei
High School, New Monmouth and Marist
College, Poughkeepsie, N .Y., where he
earned a bachelor of arts degree in mathe­
matics. He is employed with Advanced
Systems Technology Inc., Tinton Falls.
A summer o f 2000 w edding is
planned.
Emy and Brian Alberti
Sabatos-Hoey
STORK CLUB
Riverview Medical Center in Red Bank
announced the following local births:
Eileen and Lawrence S m ith of
Middletown, a son on Sept. 13;
Nancy and Santo Arena of Holmdel, a
son on Sept. 16;
Lisa and M arc M arcincak of
Middletown, a son on Sept. 17;
Anne and Les Parleman of Hazlet, a
daughter on Sept. 17;
P arthena and Sean P etrillo of
Middletown, a daughter on Oct. 4;
Terry and Sal Filiano of Aberdeen, a
son on Oct. 6;
Marcia and John deVries of Belford, a
daughter on Oct. 7.
Shari and George Stopera
? , , j wy6M*i'«X1 : h'46«SA3**<l f t )
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 2 1
A c t iv is t
f ile s
Continued from page 1
1998,” Sullivan stated in her letter to
Klagholz.
She claims board member and financial
committee chairman Robert Whittemore
did not know when the $1 million transfer
was made. Schools Superintendent Dennis
Jackson thought it was an “administrative
recommendation, done somewhere right
around June 30,” Sullivan further stated.
In response to Jackson’s statement,
Sullivan alleges the board made the $1 mil­
lion transfer “... without knowledge of the
entire board, and without the legally
required resolution to transfer these
funds.”
State statute mandates transfers be
made by resolution of the board. The board
may, instead, designate the chief school
administrator to approve transfers.
The board must make the designation
by resolution and ratify the administrator’s
transfer approvals on a monthly basis.
Sullivan claims the transfer was made
without board approval or ratification.
Concerning the Open Public Meetings
Act violation, board member Sherry
Gevarter reported at the Oct. 26 meeting
that Board President John Johnson joined
four members of the board’s personnel
committee who met to discuss personnel
matters on Oct. 4.
“Mr. Johnson was told he could not
stay, that his presence would constitute a
quorum..... Mr. Johnson insisted on stay­
ing, saying his presence was only in an ex­
officio capacity. He was told his presence
... was not legal. Mr. Johnson refused to
C o n tin u e d from p a g e 1
..
v
-.
his wife and his 15-month-old son, ;is
well as his wife's business commitments.
"Ours is a modern-day household in
which roles can be, and arc. reversed.” he
said. "Mv wife is the main breadwinner
and I take care of our 15-month-old son,
Carson. I am Mr. Mom."
Smith said that the situation is further
complicated by the fact that he and his
their son.
"In this day and age. when you hear
the horror stories of baby-sitters, we have
yet to find anyone in the area to take care
of our son.' he said. “Why should we
leave our son with a stranger?"
Smith is basing his appeal on the fact
that other members of the hoard have
missed three or more consecutive meet­
ings without any action being taken.
“The agenda here is to get me off the
hoard because I go against the grain,”
Smith said.
This is not Smith’s first bout with
controversy while on the board.
hi 1997 the hoard voted 5-0 to cen­
sure Smith in response to a complaint
made by Maureen Mancini. the parent of
a high school student.
The action came after prolonged
board debate over disciplinary action to
be taken with regard to a fight between
two students.
Mancini's daughter, Nicolc, respond­
ed to the board's action against the stu-
c h a rg e s
leave,” Sullivan claims.
Because more than 50 percent of the
nine-member board attended the meeting,
it constituted a violation of the Open
Public Meetings Act, she added.
The penalty for violating the Open
Public Meetings Act is a $100 fine for the
first offense and up to $500 for any subse­
quent offenses.
Violation of Board Attorney Malachi
Kenney’s contract was another area
Sullivan addressed in her letter.
At the Oct. 26 meeting, the board
announced it had not received a bill for
Kenney’s services since July.
Stating Kenney has previously been
reprimanded by board members “for fail­
ure to provide bills on a timely basis,”
Sullivan states “this failure to provide the
bills as demanded by his contract further
throws into question the validity of the
appropriations in this year’s budget.”
According to his contract with the
board, Kenney is required to submit his
bills within 40 days of the billing period.
In addition to Sullivan’s claims of il­
legal fund transfer by the board, violation
of the Open Public Meetings Act and
repeat violation of Kenney’s contract, she
alleges the board has failed to provide cur­
rent treasurer and board secretary reports
and has paid bills without the required
fund-availability certification and the sig­
nature of a member of the financial com­
mittee.
The superintendent’s office and
Johnson did not return phone calls
Monday.
paper in support of the students.
In the letter she expressed her “utmost
disgust" wilh the board’s judgment.
Smith called Nicole in response to hei
letter, which led to the board’s censure
vote.
In April the state School Ethics
. -'"V
‘
V ■: •
no probable cause in the complaint filed
by Mancini.
Despite the state findings, the local
■ .. . v according to Smith, has refused lo give
any reason for its “inaction.”
"The people of Hazlet elected me,"
members have in arbitrarily deciding
what is good cause and removing me
from this position?”
Smith finds it ironic that a “board
entrusted to look after the welfare of the
town's children has condemned me for
taking care of my family.
“I know I am not a favorite personal­
ity on this board because I disagree with
how residents are treated and with much
ivceye @ te a n m c e
%
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ANY TILE':
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Staff Writer Mary Dempsey con­
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said. "But I believe it is appropriate that
elected me."
Smith's First three-year term expires
in April.
“The rationale given for my dismissal
is nut to be believed.” he said. "And this
type of action is not to be stood for.”
Superintendent of Schools Timothy
Nogueira declined comment.
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INDEPENDENT. NOVEMBER 4, 1998
■ ■ ■ ■
OPINION
OUR VIEW
G o o d
M
a n d
i d ’t o w n
b a d
n e w s
a b o u t
s c h o o l re fe re n d u m
Unfortunately, this good news
iddletown residents got
some good news this is accompanied by questions
week about the start of about the transfer of $1 million
in interest money earned on the
the long-awaited secondary
schools expansion project unexpended referendum account
approved by voters almost two into the school district’s general
fund, apparently at the end of the
years ago.
The Board of Education plans last school year, according to the
to open bids Nov. 10 for site audit report.
Some board members were
improvements planned in con­
junction with the expansion of reportedly unaware of this trans­
Bayshore Middle School, which, fer and a complaint sent Saturday
at approximately $20 million, is to the state commissioner of edu­
cation claims it was illegal.
the largest of the $78.4 million
Attempts to reach the admin­
referendum projects.
istration and board president for
The site work w ill include comment Monday were unsuc­
closure of a portion of Leonard cessful.
Avenue adjacent to the school to
They need to respond publicly
create a parking lot and bus loop.
to the complaint, which includes
The board is still waiting for other alleged violations, as soon
state approval of the building as possible. Until they do, the
plans, which hopefully w ill fol­ public w ill continue to wonder
low quickly.
what’s going on.
M
LETTERS
Chase tract decision will impact future
ow the Chase tract is gorgeous stretch of this scenic
developed w ill set the road.
• The PRC option tries to
tone for future develop­
too many homes on
ment in southern Holmdel. shoehorn
The
follow ing is my take on the too little acreage with impervi­
issue in the aftermath o f the ous coverage considerably
higher than the acceptable
Oct. 19 public hearing:
1. Let’s “get it done right” standard for a watershed and
rather than just “get it done open space not always located
where the Resource Manage­
quickly.”
2. The $30 m illio n dollar ment R egulations say it
acquisition figure used by the belongs.
• Outright purchase of the
Township Committee is open
Chase tract for open space
to question.
3. Reports of the demise of might prove unrealistic if the
the county’s interest in acquir­ county or township had to foot
ing the Chase property are the entire b ill, or of the $30
greatly exaggerated. Lack of m illion purchase price turned
interest was apparently predi­ out to be accurate.
• A fourth option might be
cated on the (questionable) $30
more viable, wherein roughly
million price tag.
4. The Township Com m it­ two-thirds of this land would
tee’s environmental consultant be acquired as open space,
(Dr. Jeffrey Keller) failed to with the other one-third devel­
read or u tiliz e H o lm d e l’s oped.
• The cost o f open space
Resource Management regula­
tions in his study of the Chase would immediately be 33 per­
tract. His findings might have cent lower and since the devel­
been more c ritic a l o f the oper or land owner would be
Schoor DePalma had he used reimbursed for the open space,
he could develop the remaining
them.
5. The three options - 33 percent of the property at
office/labs (O L ), Planned far lower densities.
• Bottom line: The public
Retirement Community (PRC)
or all open space - represent would get its open space. The
three extremes. Each option developer w ould get his
has its drawbacks if accepted money. And the town would
on a 100 percent take-it or receive some ratable revenue.
6) There are also many
leave-it basis. Other options or
com binations of options are com binations o f creative
financing involving tax write­
worth more study.
• The O L option w ould offs, bonding leverage, etc.,
mean widening our semi-rural that could be looked into.
What we do with the Chase
road structure (in some cases
to four lanes) additional traffic tract w ill set the tone for what
lights and the construction of Holmdel w ill be like in years
an east-west road from to come.
J. G EO FFR EY GOLLIN
Pleasant V alley Road to
Holm del
Middletown Road at the most
H
Parents want seat
belts on buses
Institute of the Garden State
(T IG S); Dearborn Farms of
Holmdel; Sen. Joseph Kyrillos
s concerned parents of Jr.; L illia n Drive PTO; Cove
Middletown children who Road PTO; the Gillen Family;
attend Fairview Elemen­ M iddle Road PTO; A A A of
New Jersey; Pathmark
tary School, we would likeCentral
to
stores;
the
H azlet Township
address the lack of seat belts on
Board of Education; Dutchie’s
our school buses.
While we know we may not Nursery; the West Keansburg
be w ithin our legal rights to Fire Com pany; Friendly Ice
make this request, we feel you Cream and Charlie H ildner;
should make this change to Normandie Bakery; Manhattan
Bagels o f H azlet; D u n k in ’
ensure the safety of our children.
Legally, we must seat belt our Donuts of Hazlet; Perkins Family
children in our cars, and morally Restaurant; Brunswick Airport
we have educated our children Plaza Lanes; and Steak and Ale.
Thanks also Superintendent
that this is the right thing to do.
We want the township and the Tim Nogueira, Assistant Super­
Board of Education to act upon intendent Renae LaPrete,
this request expediently. This Principal Mark DeMareo, the
issue has become a growing con­ Raritan High School staff and all
cern for many parents within our the people who supported the
school. It’s time for Middletown PTO and the many fund-raisers
to take a stance, to upgrade all held to raise money for Project
the buses including those used Prom 1998. Finally, an extra spe­
for field trips, to protect all cial thanks to all the volunteers
who gave of their time for all our
Middletown children.
M ARCELLA McGARRY fund-raisers. There are too many
and DIANE PADULA to mention individually.
A
M iddletow n
PTO appreciates
Project Prom help
he Raritan High School
PTO would like to grate­
fu lly acknowledge all
those who so generously
tributed to help make Project
Prom 1998 a success for our
senior class and their friends. A
very gracious thank you goes to:
the Hazlet Drug Free Schools;
the Hazlet Community Alliance;
Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Palomba; the Hazlet Township Found­
ation for Excellence in Educa­
tion; Raritan Valley PTO; Teen
T
county for a quid pro quo no one
can understand except the town­
ship and county lawyers bent on
playing with developers.
The closing of the museum,
the only viable attraction we had
in Middletown, and the money
required to maintain it used in­
stead for so-called “mini-parks”
hardly used is a scandal of the first
order that calls for a good journal­
ist to dig deep as to the whys and
wherefores. Gertrude Neidlinger
saved the old Whitlock-Seabrook
House and imbued it with the his­
tory of the town, its generations of
people. Thousands visited it every
year, many of them schoolchildren
who gained an understanding of
the community, its real meaning
no other institution in the town­
ship could impart. It was an asset
which drew visitors from all over
our world and gave rise to men­
tion in many books. But alas it is
no more thanks to our Township
Committee and attorney B ill
Dowd, who serves the county at
our township ’s expense.
This is the time of the year
SUSAN SCHLEIN when the Spy House would be
■
Raritan High School thronged with hundreds of chil­
dren and parents looking for
Project Prom C oordinator
ghosts and legends long associated
with our town’s past, its coast and
thrilling to what life had been in
time past but this counts for noth­
udos to Frank Bierne, a ing with the crass members of our
Middletown resident who Township Committee. M ini-golf
con­
knows what is happening and pocket parks to facilitate drug
use are what they prefer to the
in our town and works to inform
the citizens so that intelligent deci­ good old values of the past.
Keep up the good fight, Frank
sions can be made.
Mr. Bierne is right on the mark Bierne; this old resident who knows
about all matters pertaining to the firsthand the dirty tricks of our
former Spy House, Shoal Harbor township heavies appreciates you.
Museum, its destruction by the sit­
MARION B. DUNLEVY
ting Township Committee and its
M iddletow n
questionable “distribution” to the
Resident right on
mark on museum
K
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4. 1998 2 3
LETTERS
I ’ve never needed a regular doctor before,
but now the nurse at w o rk said
m y blood pressure was up.
do you know anybody good?
Gratitude for donations to Lupus Foundation
n Oct. 18, the Lupus Foundation of the joints, skin, kidneys, heart, lungs, blood
America - New Jersey Chapter had vessels and brain. Many people with lupus
its annual Walk-A-Long for Lupus. have many different symptoms, some of the
The walk took place at the Ocean County
most common ones include extreme fatigue,
Park on Route 88 in Lakewood. The pur­ painful or swollen joints (arthritis), unex­
pose for the walk was to raise money for pected fever, skin rashes and kidney prob­
research, education and awareness. Today, lems.
We want to thank all of our friends, fam­
there are more than 1,400,000 people in this
country who have lupus and countless oth­ ily and neighbors in the Strathmore develop­
ment of Aberdeen who have been so gener­
ers who have not been diagnosed.
Lupus is an auto-immune system disease ous with their donations. This year has been
in which the body harms its own healthy a banner year for us at the foundation with
cells and tissues. This leads to inflammation donations almost doubling last year’s total.
HARRY AND FREDDA SHAW
and damage to various body tissues. Lupus
can affect many parts of the body including
Matawan
O
C A L L
P r im a r y C a r e F r o m A N a m e Y o u C a n T r u s t
957-0707
1
Dinner dance ‘magic’ preserves open space
hen my husband, Chris, accepted Monmouth County” was this year’s theme
a job offer that would necessitate and it truly was a magical evening. Close to
moving to New Jersey, I was dis­ 300 people enjoyed the palm and tarot card
mayed. Where in New Jersey, thereaders
most and magic show, not to mention din­
densely populated state in the nation, would ner, dancing and bidding on an array of
we find the natural beauty and open space silent auction items. Most importantly, the
we had come to love in Connecticut? After dinner dance netted more than $85,000
a thorough search of the state, we found which will be used to preserve more open
such a place - Monmouth County. My ini­ space.
tial dismay turned to delight when I discov­
Like most fund-raisers, this dinner dance
ered the numerous parks, farms and pre­ did not just happen; it was a culmination of
served open space within easy reach of our months of planning and hard work by a ded­
new home.
icated committee of area residents. Next
Chris and I soon discovered that open September seems far away but plans are
space is disappearing quickly in New Jersey. already underway for next year’s dance. I
We decided to make a difference and encourage anyone who wants to preserve
became involved with the Monmouth open space for future generations to call the
Conservation Foundation, a private, non­ Monmouth Conservation Foundation at
profit organization that has preserved more (732) 671-7000 and help continue to “make
than 2,600 acres in its 21-year history. One magic” in Monmouth County. Attend next
of the foundation’s primary fund-raisers, its year’s dinner dance - it’s a great party for a
annual dinner dance, was held Sept. 19 at great cause.
the scenic and historic property of Susan and
ROBIN A. COLMAN
Peter Wade in Locust. “Making Magic in
Red Bank
D R . C O T L E R
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A NAME YOU’VE TRUSTED FOR YEARS
RT. 35 & KINGS HWY. • MIDDLETOWN • OPEN 8 am-10 pm
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G enny
H
First Aid Auxiliary grateful for auction’s success
he Holm del First A id Auxiliary volunteers, the First Aid Squad members
would like to thank all of the mer­ and our many friends who attended this
chants who answered our request for event. Without your help and support the
donations to display at the recent Chinese
auction would not have been a success.
auction. The response from all was over­
ELAINE WALSH
whelming. We are most grateful for all the
Chairwoman
T
Holmdel First Aid Auxiliary
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Parade and Festival sponsors appreciated
azlet Recreation would like to the 125 men, women and teens who vol­
thank the following sponsors for unteered their time. Without their assis­
their generous contributions to our tance we could never have had such a
Parade & Festival. Children Were able
to
wonderful,
smooth running, fun-filled day
ride free all day thanks to the Hazlet PBA, for all the residents. We look forward to
Schoor DePalma, Quick Check, Matzel & working with all of you again in 1999.
Mumford, Dutchies Farm, Summit Bank,
HAZLET RECREATION
and Pathmark. Special thanks are sent to
COMMISSION
S erg io T acchini
Fendi
Brooks Brothers
Calvin Klein Nautica
Polo
Persol
Options for purchase of Chase tract need study
he analysis presented by the and partnering w ith The Nature
Holmdel Township Committee at Conservancy, Trust for Public Land, New
the meeting on Oct. 19, which con­ Jersey and Monmouth Conservation foun­
and other land conservation orga­
cluded that it is financially beyond dations
the
reach of the town to purchase the Chase nizations, private foundations and individ­
Manhattan Bank property as open space, uals. The Township Committee has not
is seriously flawed. Its finding is based on yet seriously explored these; their presen­
two key assumptions: (1) a $35 million tation was only a half-hearted attempt to
price tag and (2) Holmdel would individu­ consider the open-space option.
ally purchase the entire property.
There are so many quality of life and
When asked where the estimated price ecological benefits that have been present­
of $35 m illion came from, the town’s ed by our citizens and our Environmental
chief financial officer said it was based on Commission, supported by independent
“hearsay,” not on a fair market value studies, for preserving all or a significant
assessment given the current office and portion of this unique tract - the largest
low-density residential zoning.
undeveloped forest/farm land left in
As for who could purchase the tract to Holmdel. A ll we have heard so far from
preserve it as open space, who says the the township committee is a worst-case
township has to be the sole purchaser? scenario. Why are they so quick to say
There are many scenarios involving saving Chase as open space is not an
Holmdel taking advantage of the State option?
Green Acres and Farmland Preservation
LA RRY FINK
Programs, the County Open Space Fund
Holmdel
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StatenIsland TownePointeShoppingCenter Holmdel
1300 Hylan Blvd.
(718) 987-2020
3 5 7 R o » tt9 S o .M a n a la p a n
^
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335-0004
1
2 4
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998
IN BRIEF
A U n iq u e
A p p ro a c h
to H a ir
a n d N a ils
ACS & Girl Scouts
join for Smokeout day
Jeannine has been a stylistfor 11 years. She had worked at Gable & Lombard beforejoining our staff.
Jeannine is our resident storyteller & standup comic... and no one does it better! Laughter always
follows in her wake.
Bean, as she is affectionately known, loves a challenge. She does wonders with fine hair and long hair
is a snap for her to fo il highlight or style in an exotic updo. Speaking of challenges, children, espcially
little boys, usually fall hopelessly in love on theirfirst visit! (See Mom—No tears!)
Bean would like to meetyou and acceptyour challenges, and is offering a free haircut with any foil
highlighting. (A $26.00 value!)
.
Add some “Lights”to brighten your Holidays!
This offer expires December 1, 1998; it’s time for a change! Let Bean give you a new image this
Holiday season.
7 3 2 -2 9 0 -9 0 6 7 • 7 3 2 -2 9 0 -1 7 7 2
*
HOURS:Tues. 10-9,Wed. 10-9,Thurs. 10-9,Fri. 10-9, Sat.8:30-5:00 162 RT. 34 • PARK PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER • MATAWAN, NJ 07747
OPEN A FREE STORE O N THE INTERNET
VIRTUALLY
OVERNIGHT!
The Monmouth Unit of the American
Cancer Society and the M onm outh
Council of Girl Scouts will collaborate to
kick o ff the cam paign for the Great
American Smokeout. Each year smokers
are encouraged to quit for 24 hours on the
third Tuesday of November. This year
more than 150 Girl Scouts have registered
to work on a “No Smoking” patch, fulfill­
ing requirements that will teach the girls
the dangers of tobacco use. Activities
include creating posters, researching
health problems, composing songs and
writing skits as educational tools to learn
more about the risks of smoking. The
Scouts w ill display their exhibits at the
Brookdale Community College Commons
in Lincroft on Saturday from 10 a.m. to
noon. The public is invited to view the
projects.
Deborah chapter to
sponsor A.C. trips
The Central Shore Chapter of Deborah
Hospital will sponsor the following two
bus trips to Atlantic City. On Sunday the
bus w ill leave at 9:30 a.m. from the
Hazlet area for Showboat Casino. Cost
will be $18 with a cash return of $18. The
second trip will be held Nov. 19. The bus
w ill leave from the Hazlet area at 9:30
a.m. for Trump W orld’s Fair. The cost
will be $18 with a cash return of $15 plus
a free buffet meal. For tickets for either
trip, call (732) 787-1108.
Garden Club of Hazlet
will meet Tuesday
The Garden Club of Hazlet meets at
the Cullen Center in Veterans Park at 2
p.m . on the second Tuesday of each
month. For information, call (732) 264­
8694.
COST.
Dawning of a New Day
set at library Nov. 11
W A IT IN G .
HA S S L E S .
Middletown Township Public Library
w ill present “The Dawning of a New
Day” on Nov. 11 at 7:30 p.m. Peggy
Morton, a local clairvoyant, w ill be the
guest speaker. The free program will be
held at library headquarters, 55 New
Monmouth Road, Middletown.
K ID D IN C .
O p e n in g a free
Gathering Place offers
program on depression
online store in the
G reater M e d ia Point & Shop
Mall is the fastest, easiest w ay
to start selling on the Internet w a y ah e ad of the crowd.
N othing could be simpler. Just fill out some
forms, give us pictures of your merchandise,
a n d we d o the rest. W e will design your
"storefront," put it on the W e b , a n d give you
simple-to-use tools that let you change your
products a n d pricing as often as you like.
Your Point & Shop online store is always
A nd Unlimited
Free Parking!
LIMITED TIME OFFER.
You m a y never h a v e a chance to get a
FREE professional w e b site a g a in ! But, you
have to sign up now. In com bination with a Greater M edia
N ew spaper advertising package, you can receive your free
professional w eb site. For more information, visit
us at h ttp ://w w w .G re a te rM e d ia M a ll.c o m ,
or call 732-972-6740.
open for business, a n d comes with an
electronic catalog, shopping cart a n d secure
transaction capability - everything you need
Greater Media Newspapers
to start selling on the Internet.
POINT^SHOP
INTERNET COMMERCE WITH A POINT
©1998InternetTradeline™
,Inc
The Gathering Place in Middletown
w ill offer a Nov. 11 program,
“Depression - Its Causes, Symptoms and
Treatment.” Sheila Conroy, a licensed
mental health counselor, will present the
session from 7:30-9:30 p.m. The fee will
be $7 each and registration is requested.
For registration or information, call (732)
495-7615.
Charismatic Healing
Mass scheduled Friday
St. M ary’ s Mother of God Prayer
Community of New Monmouth will hold
a Charismatic Healing Mass on Friday.
Praise and worship will begin at 7:30 p.m.
and will be followed by Mass at 8 p.m.
and finally, healing prayers. The celebrant
will be Reverend Jeff Kegley. The Mass
w ill be held at the church, located on
Leonardville Road, New Monmouth. The
public is invited to attend.
2 5
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998
e c tic
-
c ifis in e j
a w a ilress a t Garni in K eyport, a d d s som e p e p p e r to a d ish f o r Jo Fem icola . K eyport. Fernicola is dining w ith h er dau gh ter Julie R en zi
(1), Ola Bridge, an d h er son Christopher, M anasquan.
Jackie Pollack/G reater M edia
tigious acclamation.
Correspondent
Presentation is exceptional.
Taste is extraordinary. Oh, yes.
arni Eclectic Cuisine of And chef Marietta understands
Keyport has been in that tastes differ from person to
existence a mere six person — which is why the
months, and within that menu
time is so very eclectic. He
frame has managed to build up prepares escargot appetizers,
a steady clientele by serving fab­ bouillabaisse, and crusted hal­
ulous food in a pleasant yet ibut with his usual flair, and has
refined setting. Known for cater­ been known to fry up chicken
ing to more sophisticated fingers for a finicky child with
palates, the establishment does equal enthusiasm.
so without pretense.
“Each individual has their
Carmine Marietta is a Gold own standard for extraordinary
Medal Award-winning chef, with food,” explains Marietta. “My
a background of preparing goal is to offer the very best,
delectable
cuisine
at the most well-prepared dishes, then
Helmsley Palace and the let that dish speak for itself.
Millennium Hilton. He insists Some people prefer spicy
that the dishes served at Garni foods, exotic dishes, unusual
are just what you would expect textures and colors, while oth­
from one who has earned pres­ ers can’t abide anything that
B y Jo-A nn L am o n Reccoppa
G
isn’t a basic meat and potatoestype meal. I try to offer a variety
of dishes so that everyone can
choose a favorite.”
Appetizers include both
unusual and standard selec­
tions, such as escargot baked in
sage and shallot butter; tuna
tartare napoleon with ginger
cream; mussels with warm
lemon pesto vinaigrette; Caesar
salad; and mozzarella, roasted
peppers and tomato with pesto
and olive oil.
Entrees include dishes such
as portabella-crusted halibut
with celery root sauce with
crimson lentils and stuffed escarole; red snapper with gremolata over broccoli rabe; center-cut
marinated tuna loin with baby
bok choy, exotic mushrooms,
and Japanese rice rolls in ginger
wasabi glace; veal medallions
with seared scallops and veg­
etable vermicelli. Pasta dishes
include gnocchi de zucca al
forno — pumpkin gnocchi with
shallot, brandy, and cream fin­
ished with crumbled goat
cheese; angel hair Delmonico
— shrimp, clams and mussels in
sherry wine seafood reduction
finished with cream; and lobster
ravioli with truffle and lobster
fumet.
Sound a bit too eclectic for
your more simple palate?
Garni’s also offers a classic con­
tinental menu with more tradi­
tional items such as pasta pre­
pared with vodka sauce, carbonata, puttanesca, or arrabiata.
Steak pizzaiola is also available,
as are various chicken and veal
dishes such as chicken caccia-
tore, chicken scapariello, veal
sorentino, as well as [rancaise,
piccata, Marsala, and Milanese.
Homemade breads and biscuits
accompany each meal.
The accommodating chef
and his staff will gladly present
meals family style, and will pre­
pare most dishes you request if
the ingredients are available.
Desserts are, in a word,
spectacular. Tiramisu, and
other assorted goodies are all
made with great care and are
beautifully presented — many
almost too pretty to eat.
But eat it you must, or you
will miss a truly divine taste
treat.
The restaurant, located at 44
Beers St., is closed Mondays.
For further information, call
(732) 264-3200.
2 6
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998
FALL
A GREATER
C a s u a f ‘D in in a in
I
‘E k f ia n t A
Jine. Itafii
Open J ot Lunch & (Dinner
k ‘P ia z z a d i ‘R o m a
Banquets and Italian Restaurant
1178Highway 34 • Aberdeen (732) 583-3565
CLOSED M O N D A Y S
eclectic e u ro p e a n c u isin e
T k & jw fe c tp a ir u ig o f sen ses & pefipl& l
A w a rd W inning C h ef C arm in e A n d His D elightful Hostess
Toni H a ve C o m b in ed th eir m a n y talen ts to create eye
pleasin g, p a la te satisfyin g ex tra o rd in a ry dining.
D in n e r a t c p tm i w i l l b e a n u n fo rg e tta b le
c e le b r a t io n o f th e se n s e s !
r Com pany & Hr
W ith C arm ine & Toni For A
4 4 Beers St., Keyport 07735
I
(7 3 2 ) 264-3200
Hrs: Hies. -Thurs. -12 noon -10 pm, Fri. & Sat - 12 noon -11 pm,
Sun. - 2 pm -10 pm
ORDERYOUR
THANKSGIVINGDINNER
NOW!!!
Fresh Turkey • Cooked &Carved
Pork Store & Caterers
Steamed Broccoli, Peas, Carrots, Green Beans
Choice of Bread
Italian or Dinner Rolls
Choice Of Pies
Pumpkin, Coconut Custard, Apple
10 People - $145.99
15 People - $189.99
20 People - $229.99
&
FRESH TURKEYS
CARVED & DECORATED
Homemade Stuffing
Roasted Potato or Sweet Yams
Cranberry Sauce • Homemade Gravy
Choice of Vegetable
Only $3.99 per Ib.
ANTIPASTO TRAYS
3 LB. - $29.95
5 LB. - $44.95
Dry Sausage • Olives • Pepperoni
• Imported Provolone • Musnrooms
• Peppers and much much more...
MEDIA
Baked Ziti • Calamari
• Lasagna • Stuffed Shells
60 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
NEWSPAPERS
GUI DE
SPECIAL
SECTION
S o H o ’s
a m b ia n c e
le t s
p a tr o n s
e n jo y
d in in g
f in e
this world. Also wonderful was the SoHo
crostini, grilled peasant bread topped with
fresh mozzarella, tomato salsa and mush­
room duxelle for $4,50. The mozzarella is
New Jersey restaurant with New
made fresh at the restaurant daily.
York flair has burst upon the scene
in Long Branch, introducing an
Pasta and rice choices include seafood
eclectic menu of contemporary American
risotto, which is shrimp, scallops, and
and Italian fare. SoHo Restaurant and
clams served with arborio rice and fin­
Catering envelopes its clientele with the
ished with cheese and a touch of butter.
intimate ambiance o f an upscale
Just the descriptions of the entrees are
enough to make choosing one the most
Manhattan eatery, while stimulating the
senses with beautiful music and sensation­
difficult moment of the evening, and each
more than lives up to its description.
al foods that are presented like visual
works of art going beyond perfection in
Sicilian steak is the chefs favorite, the sir­
loin steak is lightly breaded with fresh
palate appeal.
Owned and operated by the sibling
bread crumbs and Italian spices and
team of Ann, Lisa and Jimmy Somma,
sauteed with spicy pepperacini peppers.
SoHo incorporates elements from new
Chicken dishes are not “just chicken,”
as in the case of chicken di bella, a
American cuisine with influences from var­
ious regions of Italy. Accomplished chef
sauteed boneless breast o f chicken
stuffed with spinach, sun-dried tomatoes,
Lisa Somma was selected in 1991 by both
feta cheese, and finished with a Parmesan
the Gruppo Ristoratori Italiani and Italy’s
crust, topped with a white wine butter
Ministry of Agriculture to be one of only
sauce. There are also pork chop dishes
30 culinary students from the U.S. and
and rack of lamb, as well as fresh
Canada to receive a full six-month schol­
arship to study cooking at the Italian
seafood.
Culinary Institute for Foreigners in Turin.
Tokyo salmon is one of chef Somma’s
The scholarship also included a 12-week
own recipes, a good portion of sesame
apprenticeship at selected restaurants
glazed salmon served atop a delicate
combination of rice noodles and julienne
across Italy. Somma was also chef at the 21
Club in Manhattan for two years and was
vegetables. Entrees range from $13 95 to
the recipient of the New York Metro
$21.95.
Desserts are made daily on the premis­
Roundtable award.
es. White chocolate mousse with tiny
The menu Somma has designed is a
white chocolate chips is served inside an
combination of some of her own heaven­
edible, dark chocolate heart-shaped cup,
ly creations as well as her personal
then drizzled with raspberry sauce, a
favorites. An equally important asset to
combination so delicious and light you
SoHo’s charm is host Jimmy Somma, who
can reach new heights of ecstasy.
can make customers feel like family with
his warm, personable manner. In fact, the
entire wait staff is attentive without being
intrusive.
“We chose the name SoHo for the
restaurant because the contemporary style
of food we prepare is reminiscent of
restaurants in Manhattan,” Ann Somma
said. “The raised ceiling with exposed duct
work is similar to warehouse restaurants,
plus we display the artwork o f local artists
200 Ocean Blvd.
on the walls. We also have an open
Long Branch, N.J.
kitchen, so the customers can see their
(732) 870-0628
food being prepared.”
Hours:
The gourmet selections on the menu
Tuesday - Saturday., 5 p.m. until closing
begin with succulent appetizers such as
Sunday 4 p.m. -until closing
vegetable duck rolls, julienne vegetables
Wheelchair accessible
and thinly sliced breast of duck served in
Separate smoking section
a crispy spring roll with apricot or plum
Ali maior credit cards accepted
dipping sauce, accompanied by a spicy
slaw for $6.50. These were the best spring
rolls we’d ever tasted, and complemented
by the slaw and sauce, the dish was out of
B y A nita Stratos
Correspondent
A
SoHo
ORDER FARM FRESH TURKEYS
TRAYS A IA CARTE
DI NI NG
D in e i» P m ... j i i
FRESH HOMEMADE
l arge Ravioli • Small Ravioli
Rice Balls • Cavetelli • Manicc
» Mozzarella « Stuffed Shells
E
without leaving '
BOARS HEAD COLD CUTS
R eiB an i
H O M E M A D E SALADS
Tortellini • Mozzarella & Tomato • Cavatelli & Broccoli • Rice Balls
• Plus 24 More To Choose From
PLACE YOUR ORDER BY PHONE
(732) 671-1801
VILLAGE MALL
(N ext to Blockbuster V ideo)
1148 Highway 35
Middletown, NJ 07748
I^ ^ T m o s
Pork Store & Caterers
1998 Winner
Asbury Park Press
Reader’s Choice Awards
“French Food”
RESTAURANTANDCATERERS
Contemporary French &
American Cuisine
58 O akland S t., R ed Bank, N J 450-9091
I lu
OneM
icrk
esouthof
Tues. to Fri. 11:30 am - 2:30 pm • D inner nightly 5 pm -m idnight « Sun. Brunch 10:30 am - 2:30 f m • Fri. & S a t.
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 2 7
FALL
A GREATER
DI NI NG
MEDIA
GUI DE
NEWSPAPERS
SPECIAL
SECTION
Y L a C a s h in a <
% is t o r a n t e ^ \
Cue & Brew is an
exciting evening out
La Cashina wants to thank our customersfor
making ourfirst 3 years such a great success.
Our wish was to bring to this area a warm and
inviting atmosphere that celebratesfamily, friends
and great food.
We have achieved those goals and La Cashina
wishes to continue to provide that and much more.
We areplanning many new and exciting things.
B y A n ita Stratos
Correspondent
here can you go to find a
whole day or evening of
entertainment under one roof?
The answer is Cue & Brew, Aberdeen’s
newest restaurant, billiards and sports
bar.
Starting with the restaurant, Cue &
Brew’s menu includes appetizers, soups,
steaks, chicken, pasta, sandwiches and
salads. All entrees are prepared to order.
The restaurant is open for both lunch
and dinner, and take-out is also avail­
able.
Pasta dishes, such as rigatoni with
spinach and cheese or stuffed shells, are
served with a salad. All other entrees,
including the 1 6 oz. rib-eye steak, fish
and chips, and three jumbo lamb chops,
are accompanied by a potato and salad.
Daily blackboard specials add to the
selections, and may include such choic­
es as flounder and shrimp fra diavolo
served over a bed of angel hair pasta.
This special was generously portioned,
with five very large shrimp and three
healthy-sized pieces of flounder. The
sauce was delicious, with definite
emphasis on the diavolo, making it a
perfect selection for those who enjoy
their food spicy.
Desserts are made by Bindi, currently
one of the most popular makers of
Italian desserts. That menu contains sev­
eral different items, from ice creams and
pineapple or coconut sorbet, to cheese­
cake and multi-layered chocolate cake.
The dessert du jour when I visited was
a chocolate mousse cake which was
rich, smooth, and absolutely scrump­
tious.
The sports bar is just outside of the
restaurant, and diners can open blinds
between the two rooms if they .choose to
watch the game while eating. Six televi­
sions in the bar are equipped with a
satellite dish NFL package, regaling
sports fans with their choice of up to five
different games at once.
Several sports bar specials add zip to
weekdays. Happy hour runs Monday
through Friday from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.
with $1 drafts, complimentary hors
d’oeuvres, and other specially priced
drinks. Sunday football beginning at
W
1212 Route 34
Aberdeen N.J.
(732) 566-7222
JOIN VS ATLA CASHINA FOR
ALL YOUR SPECIAL OCCASIONS.
Hours:
Open daily from 11 a.m. - 2 a.m.
5 3 S t a t e H ig h w a y 3 4 • M a r lb o r o , N J
Casual attire
Reasonable prices
Children’s menu available
All major credit cards accepted
noon and Monday night football at 8
p.m. are made even more enjoyable with
a free hot buffet (eight different items)
and bar specials.
Tuesday night at 9 p.m. is the start of
Tex-Mex night, when coronas and margaritas are only $2. Ladies’ Night begins
Wednesday at 9 p.m., with 99 cent drafts,
house wines and margaritas.
If you enjoy a good game of billiards,
take a short walk upstairs, where 16 reg­
ulation Brunswick tables are available
for play. If your schedule permits, take
advantage of the Monday through Friday
daytime special, when from 11 a.m. to 6
p.m. two people can play for the price of
one. On Thursday nights at 8 p.m. the
public is welcome to join in the weekly
9-ball tournament.
Children’s birthday party packages
are also available for a minimum of 10
children. For $8.95 per child, the party
guests receive group billiards lessons fol­
lowed by one hour of pool time, along
with hamburgers, hot dogs, French fries,
soda and dessert. (Invitations are includ­
ed with the package.) If the billiards
instructor notices that any child is having
more difficulty learning the game, he
will work one-on-one with that child.
Drinks are also available in the bil­
liards room, as well as a separate arcade
area with more than 20 games. The
unique layout of Cue & Brew makes it
great for families, date night, or just a fun
place to watch a game.
(7 3 2 ) 8 3 4 4 0 2 5
L
_
2.9 m ile s n o rth o f R o ute 520 a n d 1.2 m ile s s o u th o f L loyd R d .
o f Middletown
(Formerly Basile’s)
It a lia n R e s ta u r a n t
“Where Tradition Lives O n”
NOW O P E N - F O X C O C K T A IL B A R
B e s w e p t in t o th e h e a r t o f I t a l y
w h e r e f a m ily a n d f o o d a r e c e n t r a l.
Enjoy our traditional and specialty pasta selections.
O u r C la s s ic I t a l i a n E n tr e e s a n d C h e fs S p e c ia ls
w ill W O W y o u .
W e lo o k f o r w a r d to s e r v in g y o u .
O P E N F O R T H A N K S G IV IN G
M A K E Y O U R R E S E R V A T IO N N O W
SEATINGS at 1, 3, and 6 p.m.
We’re open 7 days for lunch and dinner 11 am - 11 pm
1864 Route 35 9 Middletown 7 9 6 - 9 2 0 0
;
(VIURPHy STOLE QRILL
Old Bridge
Red Bank
2658 Highway 516
(7 3 2 ) 6 0 7 - 0 8 0 0
26 Broad St.
(7 3 2 ) 5 3 0 - 6 6 5 9
Delmonico Steak
24 OZ.
$1 1
£
ULL BAF
your convenien
Cocktails • Beer
>
LOBSTER NIGHT—IL PUCK
MONDAY & TUESDAY
$ - | 5 9 5
Open
Lunch & Dinner
GET 2 ONE POUND LOBSTERS
8 9 R o u te
M ondays
7 9
•
M a ta w a n , N J
2 9 0 - 8 4 0 0
0 7 7 4 7
w w w .m urphysgrill.com
Days
WEDNESDAY &
>95
w i t h y o u r c h o ic e
O range, B ing Cherry, Spicy
“Where frie n d s recom m en d frie n d s to*
AU entrees may be served"Murphy Style” at $2.75 extra. Murphy style means hotpeppers, sweetjxttatoes and onions served on a sizzling platter.
2 8
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 3, 1998
FALL
Introducing
A GREATER
S e r v in g
NEWSPAPERS
SPECIAL
SECTION
m o r e t h a n p iz z a
L u n c h & D in n e r
FREE House Appetizer With This Ad
Full Service C a p p u c c in o Bar
H o m e m a d e Desserts by Tam ara
G roup C atering - O n & O ff Premises
Hrs. Lunch
Dinner
B y K im b e rly O lds
Alfredo, stuffed shells, lasagna, baked ziti
and tortellini a la pana. All pasta dishes
are accompanied with salad and bread.
Chicken entrees include chicken parmigiana, chicken Marsala and chicken piccata. In addition to chicken and pasta,
Square
veal dishes can be prepared either
Marsala or francaise. For shrimp lovers,
shrimp oregano, shrimp fra diavolo and,
of course, shrimp parmigiana are served.
All entrees include, salad, bread and your
choice of spaghetti, linguini or ziti. Prices
are reasonable for main entrees, ranging
from $9.95 to $15.95.
O f course, this restaurant isn’t called
Antonio’s Brick Oven Pizza for nothing.
Antonio’s offers a delicious array of
gourmet brick oven pizza — stuffed,
white and Sicilian. Aside from pizza,
guests can enjoy stromboli or calzones
bursting with ricotta and mozzarella plus
the topping of your choice.
Desserts are available and change
daily. Antonio’s offers a children’s menu
with prices between $3-95 and $4.95.
Dining at Antonio’s is great after a day
of shopping or for a relaxed, quiet din­
ner. Most importantly, Antonio’s caters to
everyone, from the hungry shopper look­
ing for a slice of pizza and soda to the
family out for the day and looking for a
variety of high quality but reasonably
priced food. Dining at Antonio’s proves
you can find something for everyone
without paying a lot to get it.
Correspondent
M.-F. 11:30-2
M.-Th. 5:00-1
F.SS.
Sun 2:<
D A N N Y ’5
STEAK HOUSE & PASTA GRILLE
S p e c i a l i z i n g in P r im e & C h o i c e
N Y S ty le D ry A g e d Ste a k ,
S e a f o o d a n d P a s t a D is h e s
L U N C H - D IN N E R
L IV E E N T E R T A IN M E N T M O N .T H R U S A T
M O N D A Y N I G H T IS O P E R A N I G H T
7 4 1 -6 9 0 0
11
MEDIA
GUI DE
A n t o n i o ’s s e r v e s
Fine Italian Cuisine
Isea Place
35 North
DI NI NG
B r id g e A v e n u e • R e d B a n k
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
F U L L S E R V IC E C A T E R IN G O N & O F F P R E M IS E S
( W E D D IN G S , B A R & B A T M IT Z V A H S , ETC .)
on’t be misled by the name.
A ntonio’s Brick Oven Pizza
serves m uch more than just
pizza. Located in the Cambridge
Shopping Center, Route 9 in Marlboro,
Antonio’s is home of delicious Italian
entrees and a wide variety of chicken,
veal and seafood dishes, to name a few.
In business since 1987, the establish­
ment offers lunch and dinner entrees.
Diners who are in the mood for a sand­
wich can choose from a variety of cold
subs, such as ham and provolone, turkey
and roast beef. Hot subs, including meat­
ball sandwiches, veal and chicken parmigiana, and veal and peppers, are also on
the menu. Prices for both hot and cold
subs range form $4.25 to $6.95.
For those interested in a more expan­
sive meal, cold and hot appetizers are a
great way to begin. Antonio’s offers suc­
culent starters, such as fresh mozzarella
salad, shrimp cocktail, buffalo wings, gar­
lic bread with or without cheese and calamari fritti. These appetizers range from
$2.25 to $7.95. There is also a soup selec­
tion available ranging from $2.85-$3-25.
Moving on to the main course, guests
will have a large variety to choose from.
Pasta dishes are made fresh daily and
include rigatoni a la vodka, fettuccine
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583-3333
Route. 9 north
Marlboro, N.J.
(732) 617-1600
Casual attire
Separate smoking section
Children’s menu available
All major credit cards accepted
M on.-T hurs. 11:30-10
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When you dine at Madeline’s, you get to be the critic. You
pick the food and how you want it served. Our chef will
be happy to satisfy your every wish. Best of all you will
tell your friends and you will become the food maven.
So what are you waiting for ?
Pick up the phone and make a reservation to visit us soon.
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v609Highway35just SouthofRt. 520 (Newman SpringsRd) Shrewsbury• 842-5622
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 2 9
IN
BRIEF
Downtown Clean-Up
slated for Matawan Sat.
The Matawan Downtown Community
Committee invites residents to take part in
a Dow ntow n Clean-Up slated for
Saturday from 9-11 a.m. The committee’s
work is aimed at creating an impression
that says, “We care and we’re proud of
Matawan.” Participants should meet at the
Summit Bank parking lot on Main Street
at 9 a.m. and should bring a broom and
gloves. Litterbags will be provided. For
inform ation, call the O ffice of the
Downtown Coordinator at (732) 566­
7778.
Charter school trustees
to meet Thursday
The Patrick Douglas Charter School
w ill hold a meeting of its Board of
Trustees tomorrow at 8 p.m. The session
will be held at Jerry Beyer’s Restaurant,
113 Main St., Matawan. For information,
call (732) 583-2044.
-
MONMOUTH COUNTY VOCATIONAL
SCHOOL DISTRICT PRESENTS
P u b lic S p e c ia liz e d
INFORMATION SESSIONS FOR
H ig h S ch o o ls S e rv in g th e
C A R E E R A C A D E M IE S
M o n m o u th C o u nty
THE HIGH TECHNOLOGY HIGH SCHOOL
C o m m u n ity
THE MARINE ACADEMY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
THE MONMOUTH COUNTY ACADEMY OF ALLIED HEALTH AND SCIENCE
HIGH TECHNOLOGY
HIGH SCHOOL
ACADEMY OF ALLIED
HEALTH & SCIENCE
MARINE ACADEMY OF
SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
Parking Lot #4
BROOKDALE
2325 Heck Ave.
NEPTUNE
Building 305
SANDY HOOK
8 42 -8 4 44
775 -0 0 58
2 9 1 -0 9 9 5
INFORMATION SESSIONS
Thurs. Nov. 19
•
INFORMATION SESSIONS
Sat.
7 pm
Nov. 21
•
INFORMATION SESSIONS
10 am
Thurs. Nov. 5 * 7
pm
For A dditional in fo rm a tio n and/or directions
contact the schools listed above.
«
Holocaust center to
host commemoration
The Center for Holocaust Studies, lo­
cated at Brookdale Community College in
Lincroft, w ill present its annual
Kristallnacht Commemoration on Sunday
at 5:30 p.m. The event w ill include a
screening of The Long Way Home, a 1997
Academy Award-winning documentary
on the postwar period of 1945-47. A com­
memorative program will follow the film.
The public is invited to attend the event
which w ill be presented free of charge.
For information, call (732) 224-2880.
Smilers presents ‘Super
Scientific Circus’ Sunday
The Monmouth County Park System’s
“Sunday Smilers” children’s theater series
will present “The Super Scientific Circus”
at 2 p.m. on Sunday in the Tatum Park
A ctivity Center, Red H ill Road,
Middletown. Circus performer Mr. Fish
will combine showmanship and science to
present tricks that have a scientific expla­
nation. Youngsters in kindergarteneighth-grade w ill be able to view the
demonstrations. Tickets are available for
$6 per person; advance reservations are
required. For information or to reserve
tickets, call (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219­
9484 for the hearing impaired.
7 Yellow M e etin g H ouse R o a d , M illstone T ow nship, N J 0 8 5 1 4
F A R M R IC H
T O P S O IL
Veterans Day services
planned in Middletown
Middletown Township Post No. 2179
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
Ladies Auxiliary w ill hold the annual
Veterans Day Services on Nov. 11. The
public is invited to attend the services.
The schedule for the day will be as fol­
lows:
• 9 a.m. at W orld War I Memorial
Monument on Church Street in Belford;
• 9:30 a.m . at the Korean W ar
Monument on Wilson Avenue in Belford;
• 10 a.m . at the W orld W ar II
Memorial Monument at Township Hall;
• 10:30 a.m. at Vietnam Monument on
Harkins Drive off Palmer Avenue; and
• 11 a.m. at Veterans Monument at the
Post Home, 1 Veterans Lane, Port
Monmouth.
4 YARDS
$ 9 0 .0 0
DELIVERED
$4.00 OFF
EVERY YARD OF
DECORATIVE
-i
ALL
PERENNIALS
m
6 YDS.
MULCH
(DELIVERED)
50%off
STONE
A N D N U R S E RY
15 Kanes Lane • Middletown • 615-0371
(Behind the New Mart Furniture Location)
M onday-Saturday 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
S u n d a y 10:00 A M - 4:30 PM
C om plete L an d sc a p e D e sig n a n d In s ta lla tio n by O u r E x p e rt S ta ff
LA RG ER
Q U A N T IT IE S
A V A IL A B L E
3 0
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998
THEATER
N unsense
by Premier Theater Company
Nov. 6-21
Thurs.-Sun. at 8 p.m.
Sun. matinee at 2 p.m,
Algonquin Arts Theatre
169 Main St., Manasquan
tickets: $12-$20
(732) 223-7122
Lost In Y onkers
Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.m.
Nov. 6 & 7 at 8 p.m.
Nov. 8 at 2 p.m.
Manalapan High School
tickets: $5 in advance;
$6 at th e door
(732) 431-8320
R e m e m b ra n c e o f P aul
R o b e so n
D arlene a n d th e G uest
Lecturer
byA.R. Gurney
comedy
through Nov. 21
George Street Playhouse
Livingston Ave., New Brunswick
tickets: $22-$36
(732) 246-7717
One-man show featuring
George Eric Davis
Brookdale Community College
765 Newman Springs Road
Lincroft
Nov. 6 from 7:30-9 p.m.
admission: $10; $5 students
(732) 224-2880
S w e e t Bird o f Y o u th
Nov. 7-22
Tues. through Fri, at 8 p.m.
Sat. at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Sun. at 2 p.m, and 7 p.m.
N.J. Shakespeare Festival
F.M. Kirby Theatre
Madison
.
tickets: $20-$35
(973) 408-5600
The Exercise
comedy/drama
Sabona Productions
Nov. 6-21 at 8 p.m.
Tempo Theatre Playhouse
Route 9, Howell
tickets: $12
(732) 901-9005
S P E C IA L
EVENTS
Jersey S hore P o stcard
S ho w
old postcards, memorabilia
Nov. 7
9 a.m, to 4 p.m.
John Taylor Pavilion
Ocean and Fifth avenues
Belmar
free admission
(732) 363-3121
Laser N utcracker
S p e ctac u la r
visual effects accompany
variety o f holiday music
Nov. 7 to Jan. 3
Sat. at 1 and 3 p.m.
•
Sun. at noon, 1 and 3 p.m.
N.J. State Planetarium
205 W. State St., Trenton
tickets: $5
(609) 777-9444
G re e n b e rg ’s G reat Train
a n d C o llectib le S ho w
Nov. 7 ,1 1 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Nov. 8 ,1 1 a.m. to 4 p.m,
N.J. Convention & Expo
Center
Raritan Center,Edison
admission: $5 adults, $2 ages
6-12, under 6 free
includes 2 day admission
(732) 417-1400
M U S IC
N. J. S ta te Y o u th O rchestra
1998 Fall Concert
Nov. 5 at 7 p.m.
Ocean Township High School
West Park Avenue
free concert
(732) 530-6589
"Nunsense" will be performed at the Algonquin Arts Theatre on Nov. 6 through 21.
Ten Little In d ia n s
Agatha Christie's mystery
Pegasus Production Co.
Nov. 1 3 ,1 4 , 20, 21 at 8 p.m.
Henderson Theatre
Route 520, Lincroft
tickets: $7-$9
(732)758-1118
F O R K ID S
The W iza rd o f Oz
Paper Moon Marionette
Theatre
'
Sat. through Dec. 31
2:30 p.m. show
First Avenue Playhouse
First Ave., Atlantic Highlands
tickets: $6
(732) 291-7552
W e st Side S tory
by Phoenix Productions
Nov. 6, 7 ,1 3 ,1 4 at 8 p.m.
Nov. 8 at 3 p.m.
Count Basie Theater
99 Monm outh St., Red Bank
tickets: $16-$22
(732)747-0014
Dr. Jekyll a n d Mr. H yde
through Dec. 13
Wed.-Fri. at 8 p.m.
Sat. at 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Sun. at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn
tickets: $33-$60
(973) 376-4343
The O c te tte B ridge C lub
presented by South St. Players
Nov. 6-21
Fri. and Sat. at 7:30 p.m,
Clarksburg Inn
Routes 524 and 571, Millstone
tickets: $30 fo r dinner, show
(732) 462-4329
Alice in w o n d e rla n d
-
presented by Spotlight Players
Nov. 7 & 14 at 2 p.m. & 7 p.m.
Nov. 8 and 15 at 2 p.m.
First Presbyterian Church
Route 34 & Franklin Street
Matawan
admission: $12; $10, seniors/
students; refreshments included
(732) 583-7874
G re ate r P rin ce to n Y o u th
O rchestra
Harold Levin, musical director
Nov. 8 at 3 p.m.
works o f Glinka, Ginastera,
Haydn
Richardson Auditorium
Princeton University
tickets: $7
(609) 258-5000
(609) 883-9099
Cape M ay Ja z z Festival
Bobby Watson, Allen Harris,
Tiempo Noventa Latin Jazz
Band, many more
Nov. 6-8
Cape May Convention Hall,
Marquis de Lafayette Hotel
and other locations on
Beach Avenue
Cape May
tickets: all-event weekend
pass $60; one-day passes
$15-$25
(609) 884-7277
'
"Lost in Yonkers" will be performed at Manalapan High School on Nov. 5-8.
N J. S y m p h o n y O rchestra
Zdenek Macal, conductor
Joshua Bell, violin
"Also Sprach Zarathustra" by
Strauss, music o f Reich and
Sibelius
Nov. 5 at 8 p.m.
State Theatre
Livingston Ave., New Brunswick
Nov. 7 at 8 p.m.
Nov. 8 at 3 p.m.
Prudential Hall
N.J. Performing Arts Center
One Center St., Newark
tickets: $14-$54
(800) ALLEGRO
E X H IR IT S
A rt o f R o b e rt Gray,
Evelyn Leavens,
Lynn M. W asilew ski
main show features work of
Robert Gray; seven paintings
by Red Bank artist Evelyn
Leavens; pen/ink and pencil
student Lynn M. Wasilewski
Guild o f Creative Art
620 Broad Street - Route 35
Shrewsbury
through Dec. 3
(732)741-1441
M urder, M ayhem a n d
M ystery
first editions, special editions
by noted authors o f mystery
books
through Nov. 28
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. every day
Adelphia Art Center
Route 524, Howell
free exhibit
(732) 462-7675
Oil an d w ate rco lo r Paintings
o f Qi Z han g
through Nov. 30
Monm outh County Library
Headquarters
Symmes Drive
Manalapan
free exhibit
(732) 431-7220
P h o to s o f E leonora
D ubicki
featuring landscapes and
close-up photos by local,
award-winning photographer
through mid-Novem ber
Middletown Township Library
55 New Monm outh Road
Middletown
(732) 671-3700
The A rt o f th e V iolin
featuring pianist Claude Frank
and his daughter Pamela Frank
on violin performing
Beethoven
Monm outh University
West Long Branch
Nov. 6 at 8 p.m.
(732) 571-3483
Ray Charles: A M an a n d His
Soul
th e legendary singer and his
band perform highlights from
his 50-year career
Children's Specialized Hospital
Foundation benefit
Nov. 5 at 8 p.m.
Prudential Hall
N.J. Performing Arts Center
One Center St., Newark
tickets: $20-$60
(888) GO NJPAC
This painting "Dolly" by Evelyn Leavens is on exhibit at the Guild of Creative Art
through Dec. 3.
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 3 1
IN
BRIEF
Winners of Halloween Poster Contest named
The Middletown Department of Parks
and Recreation held its annual Halloween
Poster Painting Contest on Oct. 23 at the
Middletown Senior Center. The contest
was held for children in kindergarten
through fifth-grade. The following children
were awarded ribbons by the judges:
Most original: first place - Ryan Weil
of Nutswamp School; second place Kevin Johnson of Navesink School; and
third place - Joseph Ugalde of Fairview
School;
Best Halloween theme: first place Brian Johnson of Navesink School; second
place - Anthony Maldonado of Bayview
School; and third place Christina Schopf
of Bayview School;
Scariest: first place - John McCluskey
of Bayview School; second place - Tim
Ens of Navesink School; and third place Ron Enis of Navesink;
Cutest: first place - Emily Heuston,
home school; second place - Katie Johnson
of Navesink; and third place - Brandon
McCloskey of Bayview School;
Best use of color: first place Alexandria Pavek of Harmony School; sec­
ond place - Kyle Pavek of Harmony
School; and third place - Rachel Cena of
Harmony School.
FREE
1 -8 0 0 -2 3 5 -0 6 4 4
Middletown plans day trips for November
The Middletown Department of Parks
and Recreation will sponsor two day trips
during the November school vacation.
On Nov. 12 a visit is planned to the
Crayola Factory in Easton, Pa. The trip is
geared to children age 4 and over and will
feature hands-on creative activities as well
as demonstrations on the making of
Crayola’s crayons and markers. The bus will
department at 11:30 a.m. and will return at
6:30 p.m. The cost of the trip will be $14 per
person and includes entrance into the muse­
um and round-trip transportation.
$2495per month Monitoring agreement required.
A trip to Liberty Science Center is
scheduled for Nov. 13. The trip is recom­
mended for children ages 6 and over and
will depart at 8:45 a.m. and return at 4:45
p.m. The cost will be $20 per person and
includes entry to all exhibits as well as the
Omni M AX theater featuring Alaska, the 3­
D laser show, and round-trip transportation.
Registration for both trips is being ac­
cepted at the M iddletown Recreation
Department, 900 Leonardville Road,
Leonardo. For information, call (732) 615­
2260.
o n
^
three years and a two-point reduction from
their motor vehicle record if applicable.
Membership in AARP is not required to
participate. The cost will be $8 for the twoday course which includes a complimentary
lunch. For information or registration, call
Bayshore Community Hospital at (732)
739-5919. Class space is limited.
-
t h e
:
* $29500*Value # j
.
j*
Coupon must be presented J
at time of sign-up.
I
^I—— — —i — — — — -J
s t r i p
S P E C IA L G R O U P R A T E
F e b 8 , 1 9 9 9 *® F e b . X X , 1 9 9 9
Medwise Center slates AARP 55 Alive course
The American Association of Retired
Persons will sponsor a “55 Alive” driving
refresher course on Nov. 10 and 11 from 10
a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the MedWise Center,
714 Route 35, Middletown. Upon comple­
tion of the two-day course, graduates will
receive a 5 percent discount on the major
portion of their auto insurance premium for
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locations to serve you better!
Painters Express
1523 Highway 35
Painters Express
2695 Route 516
Colors To Go
14 West Front St.
(across from Sears)
(Browntown Shopping Ctr.)
Red Bank, NJ 07701
Middletown, NJ 07748 Old Bridge, NJ 08857
741-0600
615-0500
607-9100
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
"May I help you?” “Sure, we have that.” “What time can you
come in?' The New Jersey Relay Sendee allows businesses
to say things like this to customers who are deaf and
hard of hearing. And it allows businesses to hear their
customers' responses. Because our free sendee makes it
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NewJersey Relay Service.
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M ilii
3 2
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998
special report
The lottery: a game or an addiction?
Part of the problem may be that most people don’t consider the lottery as gambling
thinker,” said Vivian Andersch, an addic­
tion counselor with Raritan Bay Medical
Center’s Addiction Treatment Services in
Perth Amboy.
BY T A K E S H A PET TUS
Gamblers do not think that they have
S f« // W r it e r
an addiction, she explained, and while
he New York Lottery they are winning, they are on an emotion­
Commission uses the al high. It is not until they begin to lose
slogan “A dollar and a that the high stops and they become
dream,” but for many, aware of their compulsion.
According to Andersch, compulsive
the separation of what
is reality and what is a gamblers go through three cycles of
dream is lost when it addiction, the winning phase, the losing
phase and the desperation phase.
comes to hitting that one jackpot.
In the winning phase, gamblers are
For the majority of Americans, play­
ing the lottery or any other form of gam­ usually hard to identify because they feel
bling is just a form of entertainment, but as if they are on top of the world. The
for at least 5 percent of those who gam­ more they win, the more their addictive
behavior grows.
ble, it has taken over their lives.
_ _ _ _ _ _ In the losing phase, gam­
“A gambler is a grandiose
blers become desperate.
Their addiction becomes
more apparent and they
begin to gamble more fre­
quently, taking risks and
doing almost anything,
including stealing, in order
to get money for a bet.
According to Andersch, this
is when gamblers usually
come in for counseling.
In the last or desperation
phase, gamblers are des­
perate for their high and
will do anything to get it
back, usually to no avail.
The center tries to cope
with patients with addic­
tive behavior through
group or private counsel­
ing sessions and other
forms of therapy.
Most of the clients who
go through the six- to
eight-week program at
the center have been sent
there through referrals
from the legal system.
Rosemary
Oarsley,
director of addiction at
the treatment center,
knows all too well how
a gambling addiction
begins.
She says for most, the
N ew Jersey
addiction begins with a
little extra cash gained
from an initial gam­
bling experience, and
before long, the gam­
bler is looking for that
extra high or rush of
excitement.
“At first the potential
for addiction may not
Benefits Education and Institutions
be
so apparent,”
Oarsley said.
The lottery is one of
the most convenient
PART TW O
OF A TW O-PART SERIES
T
Give in to
iT A R T n € ft
-The New
Instant Game
Lottery
and prevalent forms of gambling, mainly
because most people don’t consider it
gambling, according to Kevin O ’Neill,
deputy director of the Council on Com­
pulsive Gambling of New Jersey Inc.
The council is a not-for-profit organiza­
tion created to make government agencies,
legislators, corporate leaders and individu­
als aware of the addictive nature of gam­
bling and to obtain funding for education,
outreach and treatment programs, accord­
ing to a council press release.
According to O ’Neill, the lottery is the
No. 2 form of gambling in New Jersey.
Casino gambling is No. 1.
In 1996, 69 percent of the 26,080
phone calls received by the council were
from people who suffered from a lottery
addiction and 63 percent of the council’s
23,606 phone calls in 1997 were from the
same group of callers.
The council conservatively estimates
that there may be 150,000 persons in New
Jersey who are com­
pulsive
gamblers
and another 250,000
who have some
problems with their
gambling.
The
average
gambling addiction
lasts for 15 years.
The gambling addict
compiled an average
debt of $35,185 in
1996 and $31,012 in
1997, according to
the council.
Like
other
addicts, such as the
alcohol and drug
abuser,
gamblers
have a game of
choice. For most, it is scratch-off tickets.
O ’Neill said other contributing factors
in the growth of lottery addiction may be
the convenience of buying tickets and the
lack of knowledge about gambling addic­
tions.
“The lottery is more socially accept­
ed,” Oarsley said.
Tickets can be purchased at almost
any liquor or convenience store.
“The problem is that many vendors
don’t want to stop a customer from buy­
ing,” said O ’Neill. “We have strict laws
about drinking and driving; why not the
same for gambling?” he asked.
Unlike businesses that serve alcohol
and can be held liable for the actions of
intoxicated persons, there is no law pro­
hibiting a vendor from issuing an excessive
number of lottery tickets to one person.
O ’Neill said he would like to see train­
ing provided to vendors who sell lottery
tickets.
The
Council
on
Compulsive
Gambling was also concerned about the
gambling initiative on this week’s ballot,
allowing two additional forms of legal­
ized gambling — telephone betting on
horse races and wagering on horse races
at off-track betting facilities.
Ed Looney, the council’s executive di­
rector, said the council, which is “neither
for nor against (legalized) gambling in
any form,” was concerned that the refer­
endum would open the door to off-track
betting sites and phone betting from
home. Deputy Director O ’Neill noted that
“these new types of gambling venues in
New Jersey will produce thousands of
new compulsive gamblers.”
Looney points out that while the state
of New Jersey obtains more that $1 bil­
lion in fees/taxes from lottery, casino,
bingo and horse racing revenues, it cur­
rently provides only $600,000 for com­
pulsive gambling programs — $500,000
to the council for its activities and
$100,000 for treatment centers.
The council has recently released a
comprehensive longrange plan calling for
the state to increase
its annual contribu­
tion to compulsive
gambling programs
to $1,625,000.
Some people were
also offended by a
recent
promotion
involving the popular
Star Trek theme.
Billboards and lottery
tickets
promoted
sales with the slogan:
“Resistance is futile.
Give in to Star Trek
the instant game.”
The lottery division
in no way tries to pro­
mote compulsive behaviors, according to
Foster Krupa, marketing manager for the
New Jersey Lottery. “Resistance is futile”
is just an easily identifiable phrase from
the Star Trek shows, he explained.
Krupa said that the division does not
make any attempt to endorse gambling
and that the slogan was not intended to
entice addicted gamblers.
“If we felt that way, we certainly
would not have used it,” Krupa said.
The Star Trek second-chance cam­
paign went well, he noted. The campaign
is similar to other promotions that the
division has set up, such as Wheel of
Fortune and Harley-Davidson, which
offer promotional products and services.
He said that the campaign is in
partnership with a licensing company that
buys the rights for familiar names and
shows to be used in the state’s promo­
tions.
Krupa also said that the division only
uses these campaigns because they are
recognizable names.
“ L i k e o t h e r a d d i c t s , g a m b l e r s h a v e a g a m e o f c h o i c e . F o r m o s t , it is s c r a t c h - o f f t i c k e t s . ”
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 3 3
Sunday, November 8th
1:00 and 3 P.M.
th e lo t t e r y
ARTHUR The Aardvark
w ill visit
T he L it t le P ro fe s s o r
B o o k C e n te r
and
Greet His Young Fans
Come Say H ello
|0}
1~VL
- private, not-for-profit organization
- receives $500,000 from the state general revenue fund
for prevention programs and referral services
- estimates 150,000 people in N.J. are compulsive gamblers and
250,000 have some problems with gambling
The state provides $100,000 for gambling treatment centers
Many insurance opmpanies
- will not pay for treatment of pathiplogical gamblers
- will pay if they ara-diagposed with depression
If you think you have a gambling problem, refer to the number printed
on each lottery ticket
1-800-GAMBLER to reach the Council on Compulsive Gambling N.J. Inc.
You will be referred to Gamblers Anonymous
- to attend group meetings; sessions can last 1 to 2 1/2 hours
- 10 to 50 people may be in attendance
Council on Compulsive Gambling of N.J. web site is www.800gambler.org
B
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Deep in debt, man at first sees no way out
BY T A K E S H A P E T T U S
S taff Writer
itting in a comer at
the New York Public
Library, Roy felt as if
he had reached the
end.
For 28 years of his
life he had struggled
with his addiction to gambling.
Sometimes he was high, other times
low, but never had he been this low.
Roy was 47 years old, and in that
time had won thousands of dollars,
enough to buy a disco club. But his
addiction had made him lose it all. He
was now in debt in the millions.
His first wife had left him because of
his addiction.
He lost his job as a board member at
an electronics company where he
earned more than six figures a year with
company cars included.
He had already caused his mother
enough grief by lying and stealing from
her and now he was forced to move
back home.
He and his second wife were separat­
ed because of his lies, and to top it all off,
his daughter was about to enter college,
and he had no way of paying her tuition.
Roy had played almost all his cards
and lost.
The night before, he had bet all of
his money on the New York and New
Jersey lotteries. He got the money by
telling his mother he needed cash for
expenses for a non-existent job. He lost
all of his money playing both state lot­
teries.
“I couldn’t do anything,” Roy said.
But Roy still had one last ace up his
sleeve, and he knew his odds of winning
this bet would be 50/50. .
He had it all planned out. He would
go to a remote comer of the New York
library and commit suicide. His last
resort.
By committing suicide, his children
would get his life insurance money, and
he would no longer be a burden to his
mother.
So on July 31, 1991, he slashed his
wrists. But his suicide attempt was
unsuccessful.
He was admitted to a mental institu­
tion where he was evaluated and sent to
a treatment facility for his addiction.
“I had absolutely no intention of
healing,” he said. “I was going to go
gamble again” Roy said.
But he didn’t.
Roy’s recovery, however, did not
come easily.
He thought that no one could under­
stand his addiction. He thought that he
was all alone in the world.
“I went to 14 different rooms (of
Gamblers
Anonymous
meetings)
because I just knew that nobody was
like me,” he said.
But he soon found out that he was
not the only one. But not until he let his
guard down did his recovery began.
Today, he works in the textile indus­
try and has a grasp on his life.
He says he has been clean from his
lottery addiction for more than a year
and has paid off every one of his debts
with the exception of the debt owed to
his mother.
“Gamblers Anonymous saved my
life,” Roy said.
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INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998
h a i r
C
a n d
K
n a i l
'S
1717 Union Avenue • Hazlet
special report
W h e r e lo t t e r y m o n e y g o e s —
a c o m p a r is o n b y s t a t e
(At M iddle R o ad • Next to R o m e o ’s)
(732) 203-0700
Operating
costs/ads
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E d w a r d F . D u s c h o c k , P .C .
N o R e c o v e r y - N o Fee
K n o w Y o u r R ig h ts
Winner
prizes
Agent fees/
commission
Contribution to the state/
programs supported
^v
340 public education
:
3.6c
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4C
50C
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public schools K-12,
38C colleges, buildings,
scholarships
Idaho
9.4C/3C
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and buildings
Illinois
4C
53c
7C
Indiana
2e/2e
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10C
Maryland
4.32C
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Minnesota
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5C
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Texas
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Florida
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public schools.
30c icachers retirement .- :
fund, capital projects
37.39C state’s general fund
general fund, includes
pQ.Ort- compulsive gambling
* programs
corrections; psychiatric
on* institutions; education;
grants; scholarships
39c school aid
foundation school fund
671 King George Rd. • Fords, NJ
732-738-5517
E N 1 0 R S , A R E Y O U L O O K IN G F O R A D O C T O R ?
L o t t e r y a g e n t d e s c r ib e s
r o le
as p r e tty h o - h u m
BY L I N D S E Y S IE G L E
Staff Writer
T h e M e d W is e C e n t e r s p e c ia liz e s in s e n io r
h e a lt h c a r e a n d o ffe rs :
Physicals / H ealth Screenings / D iagnostic Procedures
G eriatric Assessm ents / Free M o n th ly Sem inars / Lab
EKG's /R esource C enter / Care C o o rd in a to r
A ServiceOf
B a y s h o r e
C O M M U N I T Y
H O S P I T A L
714 Route 35 South
Middletown, NJ 07748
(7 3 2 )7 0 6 - 5 5 5 5
We accept M edicare Assignm ent.
C all for an appointm ent or for a
free introductory m eeting.
Because there’s more to health than medicine.
fter nearly 30 years of
operation, the business
of selling lottery tick­
ets isn’t generating
much excitement.
According to Fred
Vajda,
owner
of
Becker’s News Stand, Main Street,
South River, recent years have been
quiet, first because there has not been a
truly large jackpot in several years and
second, the machines to sell lottery
tickets are everywhere.
“It’s been several years since the
state has seen anything resembling peo­
ple waiting in line to buy a lottery tick­
et,” Vajda noted.
Combine the smaller jackpots with a
greater number of machines in recent
years — the state switched vendors and
updated its computer system so more
agents were possible — and the lottery
business becomes a smaller part of
every retailer’s business, according to
Vajda.
As might be expected, sales do rise
as the size of the jackpot grows. Vajda
said he starts seeing an increase in sales
when the prize tops $6 million or $8
million, and “when it hits $10 million,
it definitely increases.”
When the jackpots aren’t big,
Becker’s does have “regulars” who buy
there every week. Also, according to
Vajda, “You get people who come in
from time to time to buy tickets as gifts
for holidays or birthdays.”
Over the years, two jackpot-winning
tickets have been sold at Becker’s and
that also has had an impact on sales.
“Once you have a large winner, peo­
ple consider you a lucky store and you
get a little bump in business in the short
term,” Vajda said.
One tiling the lottery doesn’t do at
Becker’s is affect sales of other items in
any noticeable way. According to
Vajda, that also is because of the wide­
spread availability of machines.
“It’s not as if you have anything spe­
cial (with a lottery machine), so it does­
n’t play much into the rest of the busi­
ness,” he noted.
And while the state has introduced
new lottery games in recent years, it
hasn’t had a dramatic effect on sales.
Vajda added that the most recent
newsletter agents get from the state
says that New Jersey has no plans to
join the multistate Powerball lottery
that can produce jackpots of more than
$100 million.
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 3 5
th e lo t t e r y
Looking back at lottery’s beginnings
The average Joe hoped revenue would head off sales tax hike or state income tax
ies out of business, too.”
Proponents of the lottery envisioned a
“wide-open lottery” that would sell as a
“get-rich-quick” opportunity. The origi­
he New Jersey Lottery nal plans called for a daily drawing with
has come a long way tickets priced as low as 25 cents each,
since its inception in with winners chosen by computers, com­
1969.
pared to the $1 price that New York had.
Voters in the Nov. 4, Sen. Musto predicted sales could pro­
1969, election were duce upward of $200 million per year.
Opponents of the proposed lottery
asked, through a referendum, to vote on a
proposed state lottery that was intended were far less enthusiastic about the plan
to be used for state aid for hospitals and and believed that the state would only get
a few million dollars a year.
institutions and for education.
As it turned out, the lottery’s propo­
Proponents of the lottery referendum
nents were correct.
predicted that passage of the resolution
Figures for fiscal
would result in a
1971 showed that
tremendous amount of
the lottery grossed
state revenue, even
$72.7 million. Of
though existing lotteries
that
total, $33.3
in New York and New
million went to
Hampshire had failed to
institutions
and
live up to expectations.
education, accord­
Legislators claimed
ing to New Jersey
at the time that the suc­
Lottery
Public
cess of the lottery
Information Officer
would depend on their
Holly A. Lehr.
ability to profit from the
And more than
mistakes made in those
two decades later,
states.
revenue has contin­
Some state officials
ued to soar. Total
believed that the lottery
lottery revenue for
would be successful
fiscal 1997 was
because New Jersey
$1.6 billion.
D o e s it p ay to
finally would be able to
State Sen. Joseph
compete directly with
d r e a_________________
m ?
C. Woodcock Jr.
bookies and the num- ______________
said in the same
bers operators for the
edition of the 1969 Times that the state
$1.5 billion in gambling that law- could not possibly expect to compete
enforcement officials said organized with organized crime.
crime took out of state coffers every year.
“Who can compete with the friendly
State Sen. W illiam V. Musto, a policy taker, the guy who gives you cred­
Democrat from Hudson County, advocat­ it, who knows you by your first name,
ed the move in the Oct. 17, 1969, edition and who’ll sell you a number while buy­
of the New York Times.
ing you a beer,” he said. “The state will
“Everybody wants to gamble and end up being the Avis of the numbers
everybody does,” he said. “So if we’re racket in New Jersey.”
going to have a lottery in New Jersey,
Voters were reportedly turned on to
let’s put the numbers guys and the book­
BY DOUG M c K E N Z IE
S taff Writer
T
the idea when proponents of the lottery
mentioned that a successful lottery might
head off what some state officials
believed was an inevitable increase of the
existing 3 percent state sales tax, or the
beginning of a battle to impose a state
income tax.
Both major political parties agreed
that the lottery question would attract
large numbers of low-income voters.
The state lottery was approved in the
November 1969 electi:an, and plans
immediately began to create a system
that would produce as much money for
the state as possible.
On Dec. 16, 1970, tickets became
available at 1,853 supermarkets, taverns
news stands and retail stores for the
state’s first lottery. A::*ents operated
under the sign of a four- leaf clover, and
sold 50-cent tickets that could make
instant millionaires of two persons a
year.
Three million tickets were printed for
that day, but only the first million went
into a pool for the first drawing, which
was held on Jan. 7, 1971. Drawings after
that week took place on every Thursday.
At the lottery’s inception, every
weekly drawing had one winner of
$50,000, nine winners of $4,000,10 win­
ners of $400, as well as 200 winners of
$40, and 8,000 winners of free tickets in
the millionaire lottery. •
The millionaire lotteries were held
twice a year, with a pool made up of tick­
ets selling for $2.50 plus the free tickets
from the weekly lottery. The first-prize
winner got $50,000 a year over 20 years,
while a second-prize winner received
$20,000 a year for 10 years, and a thirdprize winner received $10,000 a year for
10 years.
“Who can compete with the friendly (bookie), the guy who gives you_____,
. . - ....
credit, .who
knows you by your first
name, and who’ll sell you a number while buyihg you a beer.”
— State Sen. Joseph C. Woodcock, October 1969
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INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998
------------- ----------------- --------------------------------- a_______________________________________
A u t h o r r e c a p tu r e s u n b e lie v a b le
'Daring the Sea' dusts
off local fishermen's
daring 1896 feat
BY LINDA D eN ICOLA
____
____
S ta ff W riter
ore than 100 years ago,
on June 6, 1896, two
fishermen from Atlantic
Highlands captured the
attention of the world by
being the first to successfully row across
the Atlantic Ocean.
For more than a century, the story of
George Harbo and Frank Samuelsen
remained an obscure footnote in New
Jersey’s maritime history, according to
marine author David W. Shaw of
Westfield.
Bur now, with the publication of his
book, Daring the Sea: The True Story of
M
the First Men to Row Across the Atlantic
Ocean, the full story has been told with
attention to detail and respect for the mag­
nitude of the mariners’ feat.
Shaw’s book celebrates Harbo and
Samuelsen’s bravery and courage. It also
celebrates knowledge and skill bom of
experience and hard work. For both the
author and the two fishermen, mastering
their craft was an enabling experience.
Harbo and Samuelsen were Scandi­
navians who brought to their voyage
knowledge of the sea, boat handling and
the craft of fishing.
Shaw writes, “George and Frank knew
the geography of the Northeastern United
States coast as well as the faces of their
mothers.”
Weary of digging clams for their living,
the Norwegian immigrants set off in search
of a better life.
Thinking they might earn substantial
lecture fees if they succeeded in setting a
world record, the two men left from the
Battery in lower Manhattan on a hot
Saturday evening, after having spent the
entire day stocking the 5-foot-wide, 250pound boat with the provisions they would
need.
In the modified 18-foot Sea Bright skiff
they had dubbed the Fox, they prepared to
Frank Samuelsen was 26 when he left
New York for the historic voyage.
OCEAN-GOING VESSEL — George Harbo and Frank Samuelsen are shown in their rowboat Fox. The skiff was patterned after
the fishing boats used along the Jersey Shore which were launched in heavy surf. For the ocean voyage, the rowboat was
equipped with two watertight compartments to keep key items dry and provide added buoyancy in the event of a capsize.
Photo courtesy Spencer Samuelsen
row 3,000 miles to the Scilly Islands in
England, then another 250 miles to Le
Havre, France.
They named the boat after Richard
Kyle Fox, publisher of the Police Gazette,
a tabloid-style publication popular in the
late 1800s. Fox offered cash prizes for out­
landish acts, such as bridge jumping and
boxing matches between prize fighters.
Tight space
Finding space in the small skiff for 60days worth of provisions that included cans
of corned beef, roast beef, baked beans,
bread, jam, coffee and “250 raw eggs, sur­
rounded and covered with damp seaweed
to keep them from breaking and to retard
rotting” was an engineering feat.
Other provisions included 60 gallons of
water, 16 bottles of wine and 8-inch-wide
life belts stuffed with reindeer hair and
covered with waterproofed canvas.
Also on the floating dock waiting to be
stored that warm June day were three pairs
of oars made of ash and two pairs made of
light spruce.
“These were the work horses. Designed
for tandem rowing, the Fox would move
through flat water at roughly 5 knots with
both men rowing hard,” Shaw wrote.
The adventurers planned their departure
to coincide with the start of the outwardflowing tide, which would begin at around
5 p.m.
People lined the rails of Fox’s private
yacht as it towed the little row boat through
the Narrows to the shores of Brooklyn in
Gravesend Bay where the yacht set them
free and turned around. “Good luck and
godspeed,” the captain yelled.
They needed both, especially luck.
With no sail or steam engine, not even a
rudder to help them steer the boat, they
struggled with storms, a capsize, hunger,
relentless fatigue, great mental hardship
and near collisions with ships, whales and
an iceberg. After 55 days at sea they
reached the Scilly Islands.
An article in the New York Times dated
Aug. 1, 1896, stated, “The rowboat Fox
passed there (the signal station on the
Scilly Islands) at 11:00 o‘clock this morn­
ing after a passage of fifty-five days from
New York.
“The two occupants of the boat were
well but somewhat exhausted from the
effects of their long row......They are the
first men to cross the Atlantic in a row­
boat.”
A week later, they reached Le Havre to
shouts of “le petit bateau” (little boat)
from the throngs of French people crowd­
ing the wharf.
But their dreams of financial largess
never materialized, although Fox did pre­
sent them with solid gold medals that
reproduced the hull of the rowboat.
No subsequent crossing has matched
their speed, though many attempts have
been made, some resulting in the deaths of
the oarsmen, Shaw said.
“When you hear about people rowing
across oceans it makes you question the
sanity of the individuals making the
attempt. But when you look beyond the
oddity of it, it becomes clear that human
nature drives some of us to attempt what
seems impossible, to reach out for a dream
regardless of the obstacles,” he said.
Shaw knows firsthand about attempting
what seems impossible. The 37-year-old
author was bom with a condition known as
congenital nystagmus, a neurological prob­
lem that causes blindness. He can see well
enough to walk around, but he cannot drive
a car.
•
In search of his own version of the
“American dream,” Shaw sailed a 24-foot
sloop through all of the major waterways
of the Northeast, writing about the people
and places he saw.
“My travels took me to the Great Lakes
and coastwise from Manasquan to Maine
and back over a period of four years,” he
said.
Author’s odyssey
George Harbo was 32 at the time of the
voyage.
Shaw said he started his odyssey in
1992 when he bought a sail boat.
“I had been sailing on other people’s
boats since I was 4 years old, but this was
the first one I owned. I sunk my life sav­
ings into that boat,” he said.
In 1993 he sailed around the Thousand
Islands. On the second leg he left
Manasquan and sailed to Maine. That took
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 3 7
voyage
two years, he said. His voyage ended in
1995 and then he took 19 months to write
the book.
Shaw overcame the limitations of visu­
al impairment with the use of binoculars.
Facing the sea alone, confronting gales,
fogs, days of fatigue and mental hardship
provided him with the insight that brings
Harbo and Samuelsen’s story to life.
The author’s firsthand experience as a
sailor who is familiar with the influence of
tides and weather on the ocean contributes
greatly to the reader’s appreciation of this
well-told and warmly written tale.
In the preface Shaw writes, “In my trav­
els aboard my little sloop, often single­
handed, I became a student of the sea. I
found it both a cruel and a kind teacher,
one I respect and love deeply.
“The sea is no place for fools,” he
warns, going on to address the question of
why some people need to challenge them­
selves to the limit of endurance.
“To reach for the stars, literally and fig­
uratively,” he concludes, “is what it means
to be human.”
Being able to identify with the two men
and having the imagination to make their
adventure come alive are apparent on every
page of the story, as is his skill as a writer.
In 1984, Shaw received a B.S. degree in
magazine journalism from the Newhouse
School of Public Communications,
Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y. But he
could not find a job as a journalist because
he could not drive.
“I had to find work I could do at home,
which is one reason why I became a
writer,” he explained.
Shaw’s book is based on the original
logs Harbo kept during the voyage. The
logs are part of a collection of materials
donated to the Twin Lights Historic Site in
Highlands by the Harbo family.
Playing detective
Piecing together the details surrounding
the voyage put Shaw in the role of detec­
tive.
“There were many fictions in that file,”
Shaw explained.
“Newspaper and magazine accounts
written in this century indicated the men
made the voyage for a $10,000 prize. I dis­
covered this wasn’t true. There was no
prize,” he said.
Part of the mystery stemmed from the
pair’s connection to Fox.
Harbo and Samuelsen were promised
gold medals from Fox if they succeeded in
the crossing, but there was no $10,000
prize, an amount worth $500,000 in
today’s currency, Shaw added.
“Daring the Sea is a tale of deep friend­
ship and great courage - of two men new
to America who dared to believe in each
other as they tested themselves against the
majesty of nature,” he said.
The two Norwegian immigrants who
settled in Atlantic Highlands and became
clammers briefly stunned the world.
“Rowing transatlantic has become
something of a fad these days. But imagine
what it must have been like for the first
men to try it. After resting in obscurity for
more than a century they deserve some
recognition,” Shaw said.
\ L a n d fa ll,
S c illy Is la n d s ,
A u g u s t I , 18 96
L e H a v re , F ra n ce ,
A u g u st 7, 1896 ^
Grand
New York City,.
June 6, 18% ';
B anks
Speaks
Cito
SpeaksJessie
S pea ks
leader
N ear
C o llis io n
The Voyage of the Fox
ARDUOUS VOYAGE — The map shows
the route that Atlantic Highlands fisher­
men George Harbo and Frank Samuel­
sen took on their voyage across the
Atlantic Ocean from New York to Le
Havre, France.
Courtesy of the author
As for the Fox, no one really knows
what happened to it.
In 1974, members of the Long Branch
Ice Boat and Yacht Club built an exact
replica of the boat, which Shaw said the
club still has.
The Birch Lane Press book was pub­
lished by Carol Publishing Group,
Secaucus, and is available at Walden
Books, Barnes and Noble, and other book­
stores. It can also be ordered on-line
through Amazon.com or Barnes & Noble,
com.
The book has been reviewed in the
Library Journal, Publishers Weekly, and
Off Shore Magazine and the New York
Times devoted almost 400 words to the
book in the New Jersey section of the
Times ’ Sunday edition, Shaw said.
The marine author has published a sec­
ond book titled In-land Passage, which has
been published by Rutgers University
Press, New Brunswick, the academic pub­
lishing company of Rutgers, The State
University of New Jersey.
The book, on boats and boating in the
Northeast, includes a collection of stories
about northeastern waters and covers nat­
ural history and geological forces such as
the opening of Cape May and of Barnegat
Inlet. It covers the opening of the Point
Pleasant canal and includes the Twin
Lights Historic Site in Highlands and the
Sandy Hook lighthouses.
Shaw spent four years of his life poking
around the northeastern waterways. “It was
terrifying at first,” he said, “but awe inspir­
ing, too.
“Harbo and Samuelsen were looking
for their own version of the American
dream. Clamming wasn’t it. They were
searching for their freedom and I was
searching for mine,” he said.
Shaw has also written a book titled, The
Cheapskate’s Guide to Weddings and
Honeymoons.
A TRUE ADVENTURE — Author David W. Shaw of Westfield took 18 months to write
the book Daring the Sea: The True Story of the First Men to Row Across the Atlantic
Ocean, after spending almost four years sailing the northeastern waterways.
3 8
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4 1998
YESTERYEAR
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50 YEARS ACO
For a long time past, crap shooting
has been a favorite diversion in Red Bank.
Crap shooters may be seen on the streets
almost any night at a late hour. Saturday
night is an especially lively night for the
crap shooters, for most of the lads and
young men of the town are then flush,
having been paid o ff that night.
Complaints became so numerous that the
authorities determined to put an end to the
game in town. Henry Johnson’s house at
the foot of River Street, in the western
part of the town, has had the reputation of
being kept as a gam bling house, and
recently enough evidence was procured to
warrant raiding the place. According to
accounts of the place, which were given to
the police by some of the habitues of the
house, the way to get in was by going to
the rear, down to the cellar and thence up
the inside cellar steps. Here the door was
guarded by a man on the inside, and no
one was allowed in without the proper
password. About a score of young men
were regular attendants at the crap games,
and the house got a percentage of the win­
nings. According to the statements of the
police, the profits o f the house last
Saturday night were over $15.
The campaign of 1898 will be in full
swing by the close of this week. The cam­
paign has been late in getting under way.
It is an “o ff’ year in politics and that is
one reason why the campaign has lacked
spirit. Another reason, and perhaps the
chief reason for the lack of vigor thus far
manifested on both sides in this campaign,
is found in the fact that the nervous ener­
gy of the people was used up during the
excitement of the war. After such periods
of excitement there is a natural reaction,
in comparison with the stirring war feel­
ing, the interest in politics must be slight.
The taxpayers of Monmouth County’s
municipalities now are seeing the fruits of
the school-aid tax on cigarettes levied by
the state July 1 to improve New Jersey’s
educational standards. The total coming
into Monmouth County is $421,286.88,
according to Commissioner Darby’s certi­
fication.
The payments benefit the taxpayers
directly by easing the burden on property,
it is pointed out, and at the same time help
the educational system by perm itting
higher salaries to teachers and meeting
other increased school costs.
The new Liberty Hose Company fire
house at Keyport was inspected and offi­
cially dedicated this weekend with an
“open house” reception.
Construction of the new building,
which cost approximately $45,000, began
last spring. The new fire house, one of the
most modem in Monmouth County, was
erected on a company-owned “lot.” The
building is made of cinder block covered
with stucco.
Compiled by Linda DeNicola
Send your news
items to Independent
P.O. Box 1080
East Brunswick, N.J.
08816
or fax to
(732) 254-0486
A d o p t a P et
ll
O u td o o r L ig h tin g
g erg en fj
1
100 YEARS ACO
$8995
25% O F F
3475 Route 9 North
Freehold, NJ
732-462-3456
75 YEARS AGO
The election campaign is dragging its
slow length along. There is apparently
great apathy among the voters. The elec­
tion is seldom discussed except by the
candidates and the politicians. The num­
ber of voters in the county who have been
registered is said to be upwards of sixty
thousand, but it is not believed that much
more than half of those registered w ill
vote.
The super-structure of the old
Southern railroad bridge across the river
at Red Bank is down and part of the foun­
dation pilings has been removed. Doing
away with the old bridge has made a big
improvement in the appearance of the
river and if things continue to do as well
for Capt. Charles P. Irwin as they have
since he started the job of removing the
bridge, he will have a big improvement in
his bank account.
David Soffel of Lincroft is one farmer
who does not believe in enforced idleness
during the fall and winter when there is
little for farmers to do except routine
chores. Mr. Soffel bought a small cider
mill and put up a building for it. He says
he has been agreeably surprised at the
large number of sales of cider he has
made and the great quantity of apples
which farmers have hauled to the mill to
be made into cider. He sells a great deal of
cider to autoists. Mr. Soffel is very careful
about keeping the cider sweet. There is no
trace of alcohol in it. If it gets hard after­
wards, it is nature and not Mr. Soffel that
commits the crime.
N am e
Sandy
B reed L h a s a a p s o
C o lo r w h i te
S e x fe m a le
A ge a p p r o x . 8 y e ars
D e s c r ip t io n v e r y s w e e t & l o v a b l e :
needs g o o d h o m e w ith n o y o u n g
c h i l d r e n ; h o u s e b r o k e n ; h a s ______
s o m e s h o t s _____________________
Monmouth County SPCA
260 Wall St.
Eatontown, New Jersey 07724
(732) 542-0040
New hours:
Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat., Sun. 1-5 p.m.
Thurs. & Fri. 1-6 p.m.
Adopt a Pet is a public service provided by
Greater Media Newspapers in conjunction
with the Monmouth County SPCA.
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 3 9
POLICE BEAT
P U R C H A S E ? R E F IN A N C E ?
All items in Police Beat are taken from
police department records. All suspects are
presumed innocent until found guilty in court.
G
ABERDEEN
Police arrested Ronald Anacker, 30, of
759 Prospect Ave. for driving while intoxicat­
ed on Oct. 30 at 2:02 a.m. The arrest
occurred on Cliffwood Avenue.
Two bicycles were stolen from the
backyard of a Cliffwood Avenue residence
during the night of Oct. 27-28. The two
bikes, a green, girls’ mountain bike and a
20-inch boys’ chrome bike, are valued at
$450.
g o o d
w
HAZLET
A men’s 26-inch bicycle valued at $150
was reported stolen from in front of the Toys
R Us, Route 35 and Poole Avenue, some­
time between 4 and 4:30 p.m. on Oct. 25,
according to reports.
A Nokia cellular phone was reported
stolen from a car parked on Javelin Court
sometime between 1:20 and 1:30 a.m. on
Oct. 24, according to reports.
A cellular phone was reported stolen
from a car parked on Buttonwood Place
sometime during the morning of Oct. 13,
according to reports.
HOLMDEL
■
Following an Oct. 21 motor vehicle stop
at 9:05 a.m. on Union Avenue, police
charged Mark Estavaink, 30, 161 Stowe St.,
Toms River, with possession of marijuana
(under 50 grams).
During the night of Oct. 22, more than
$200 was stolen from the cash box at the
Home Deli, 963 Holmdel Road. Police said
there were no signs of forced entry.
An Oct. 24 motor vehicle stop on Route
35 South at 2:50 a.m. resulted in the arrest
of Jaime Insvaste, 26, 829 Broadway, West
Long Branch, on charges of driving while
intoxicated.
Police arrested Middletown resident
Philip Muratore, 39, 23 Holmes Place, on
Oct. 25 at 1:35 a.m. on charges of driving
while intoxicated after a motor vehicle stop
on Middle Road.
An Oct 25 motor vehicle stop on Route
35 and Palmer Avenue resulted in the arrest
of Ed Kool, 20, 16 Rustic Lane, Matawan,
and Lincoln Chin, 20, 19 Avalon Ave.,
Aberdeen, on charges of possession of mar­
ijuana and possession of drug parapherna­
lia, according to police reports.
Police received a report that a cell
phone valued at $200 was stolen from a
vehicle parked at a Dellwood Drive resi­
dence on Oct. 27.
A burglary and theft at a Chestnut
Ridge Road home was reported to police at
9:24 p.m. on Oct. 27. Entry was gained
through the rear of the house and jewelry
was taken.
A 1991 Lincoln Continental, owned by
a Toms River man was destroyed by fire at
the Holmdel Motor inn on Oct. 28. Police,
who responded along with the Holmdel Fire
Department, said the fire started at about
2:46 a.m. The cause of the fire is unknown.
Police received a report Oct. 28 that a
cell phone valued at $250 was stolen from a
car owned by a Raleigh Court resident
sometime between Oct. 22-28.
On Oct. 29, a laptop computer, valued at
$1,000, was reported stolen from an office at
the Lucent Technologies building on
Crawfords Comer Road.
MIDDLETOWN
Police arrested Port Monmouth resident
Gary McGeorge, 41, of 133 Wilson Ave., for
driving while intoxicated on Oct. 25 at 5:17
p.m. The arrest occurred on Main Street.
Police arrested Highlands resident
Sean T. Keeton, 25, of 53 Bay Ave., for dri­
ving while intoxicated on Oct. 25 at 1:29
a.m. The arrest occurred on McClees Road.
Police arrested Keansburg resident
Robert Poyner, 33, of 17 Collins St., for dri­
ving while intoxicated on Oct. 24 at 12:35
a.m. The arrest occurred on Route 36.
e t o n
it h
30-year fixed rate
t e r m
T h e
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7 .0 0 0
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_
I
M o n t h ly P & I
j
P e r $ 1 ,0 0 0
I
_
f i 4
- P
_
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7
10 years, after w h ic h r a te m a y
increase o r decrease a n n u a lly .
1
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5 years, afte r w h ic h ra te m ay
increase or decrease a n n u a lly .
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M o n t h ly P & l
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Rates and APR (Annual Percentage Rate) as of 10/30/98 are for one- to four-family owner-occupied homes and are subject
to change without notice. Borrow up to $227,150 with as little as 5% down; a 20% down payment is required on loans to $500,000;
for loans over $500,000, a 25% down payment is required. Maxim um loan amount, $1,000,000. Down payments of less than 20%
will be accepted w ith private mortgage insurance on loans to a maxim um of $227,150. P&l represents principal and interest pay­
ments on the loan.
• N
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fe e s
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p o in t s
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Other m ortgage plans for purchase or refinance are also available.
For an application, visit the Investors’ branch nearest you or call:
1 - 8 0 0 V is it us o n t h e W e b : w w w .h s h .c o m /Is h o w /in v e s to r s a v in g s .h tm l
S A V IN G S B A N K
IN V E S T O R S
CORPORATE OFFICE:
2 4 9 Millburn Avenue, Millburn
Other offices:
SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS:
LONG BRANCH:
Chatham
Madison
Highway 71 and Warren Avenue
169 Broadway
Clark .
Millburn
COLTS NECK:
NAVESINK:
Highway 34, P. O. Box 127
Highway 3 6 and Valley D riv e *
East Orange
Plainfield
Edison
Roxbury Twsp.
DEAL:
TOMS RIVER:
Avenue,
R O. Box 227
874 Fischer Blvd.,
Bay Plaza (Shop Rite C e n te r)*
Hillside
Scotch Plains
Irvington
Springfield
FREEHOLD:
WHITING:
Livingston
Union
88 Norwood
Highway 9 and Adelphia R o a d *
‘ Investors’ 2 4-H o u r
ATM Location
7 7 Lacey R o a d *
Deposits F D IC insured to $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0
4 0
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4,1998
OBITUARIES
ROBERT P. BAKER, 47, of Keansburg died
O ct. 25 a t B a y sho re C o m m u n ity H o spital,
Holmdel. Bom in Jersey City, he lived in Harrison
before m oving to Keansburg five years ago.
Surviving are his mother, Theresa Watkins Baker
and father, Robert Baker, both of Union Beach;
paternal grandmother, Adele Forsini of Clark;
two brothers, Kevin of Union Beach and Michael
of Matawan; and a sister, Adele of Union Beach.
Services were under the direction of Day Funeral
Home, Keyport Cremation was private.
RICHARD O. COLE, 41, of Matawan died
Oct. 24 at Kaweah Delta Hospital, Visa Lia, Calif.
He w as b o m in O klahom a and lived in Dunn
Loring, Va., before moving to Matawan 13 years
ago. He worked as an electrical lineman with
Campanella Line Construction Co. where he was
employed for 10 years. Mr. Cole was a U.S.
Army veteran. Surviving are his wife, Susan M.,
Matawan; his father and mother, Frederick J.
Cole and Charlene Selk Cole; two brothers, Jack
of Saucfi Arabia and Jam es of Virginia; and a sis­
ter, Ann of Virginia. Services were under the
directio n of D ay F u n e ral H o m e , K eyport.
Cremation was private.
MARY BOTTIGLIERI FREEMAN, 74, of
Keyport died Oct. 26 at home. Bom in Hazlet,
she moved to Keyport m any years ago. She
worked a s a secretary at B&B R ad iato rs in
Aberdeen for six years before retiring in 1986.
Mrs. F re e m a n w a s a c o m m u n ic a n t of St.
Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, Keyport. She
was predeceased by a brother, Boyd Bottiglieri
in 1986. Surviv in g are a d a u g h te r, D o n n a
Markowitz of Keyport; a brother, Gus Bottiglieri of
Keyport; two granddaughters, Erin and Ashley
Markowitz and a grandson, Corey Markowitz, all
of Keyport. Services were under the direction of
Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a religious ser­
vice at S t Joseph’s Church. Interment was at St.
Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport
FRED H. FRICKE, 86, of the Betfoid section
of Middletown died O c t 28 at Riverview Medical
Center, Red Bank. Bom in Newark, he lived in
Hazlet before moving to Belford five years ago.
He had worked a s an inspector with Public
Service and NJ Transit for 50 years before retir­
ing in 1972. Mr. Fricke w a s a m e m b e r of
American Legion Post No. 0321, Union Beach.
He was a U.S. Army veteran of World W ar II. He
was predeceased by his wife, Anna Lehmann
Fricke in 1981. Surviving are a son, Fred of
Pennsylvania; 10 grandchildren; 12 great-grand­
children; and three great-great-grandchildren.
Services were under the direction of Day Funeral
Home, Keyport. Interment w as at Hollywood
Memorial Park Cemetery, Union.
JAM ES C. HAGGERTY SR., 83, of Union
Beach died Oct. 28 at Bayshore Com m unity
Hospital, Holmdel. Bom in Newark, he lived in
West Orange before moving to Union Beach 51
years ago. Before retiring in 1981, Mr. Haggerty
had been employed as maintenance supervisor
with IFF, Union Beach, where he worked for 25
years. He was a member of the community of
Holy Fam ily R o m an Catholic Church, Union
Beach; a member of Union Beach Fire Company
No. 1 for 51 years, where he was a past presi­
dent, life m ember, deputy chief an d chief; a
member of the Monmouth County Fire C hiefs
Association and a member of the Union Beach
Fire D e p a rtm e n t E x em pt A s s o c ia tio n . He
received the Monmouth County Fire Fighter of
the Year Award in 1978. He was predeceased
t y three sisters, Mae Strauch, Margaret Hess
and Kathleen Connell. Surviving are his wife,
Anastasia McCarthy Haggerty; a son, Jam es C.
of W illard s, M d.; a d a u g h te r, Lois of S a n
F rancisco , C a lif.; three brothers, Frank of
Cooperstown, Pa., William of Brick and Robert of
Spring Hill Village, Fla.; a sister, Betty Farrell of
Long Island, N.Y.; a sister-in-law, Evelyn Kane of
Union Beach; three grandchildren; an d four
great-grandchildren. Services were under the
direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a
religiou s service at Holy Fam ily C h u rc h .
In term e n t w a s a t S t. J o s e p h ’s C e m e te ry ,
Keyport
40,000 Mile
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P155/80R13
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'BELLEVILLE110Washingtontoe................... 973-759-TOM HAMILTONTOWHSHtP2130SouthBroadSt.... .609-888-3730
HARRISONHarrisonPlazaShop. Ctr Bergen&4thSts.. .973-482-4200
BLOOMFIELD26-48BloomfieldAve................ 973-748-5900
BRICKTOWNCaldorShop. Ctr.. 718Rte. 7Q.........732-477-5252
HILLSIDE385Rte. 22West....
BRIDGEWATERSomersetShop. Ctr.. 347Rtes 202/206....908-722-2208 'IRVINGTON433FabyanPlace(mValleyFair) .„.....973-373-8208
CARTERET801 Roosevelt Ave...................... 732-541-0700
JERSEYCITYHudsonM
aJ:. Rte.440&CommuraaavJAve.... 201-433-9133
DOVERJsmesYra Shop.Ch.,We46East&BiactcwetlSi. ...973-366-4120 LAKEWOODLakewoodShop.Ch.. 1700MadisonAve....732-363-5885
EASTORANGE539MartinLutherKingBlvd.........973-675-4402 'LINDEN630WS: GeorgeAve...................... 908-925-7000
EASTRUTHERFORD540PatersonAve............ 201-438-4339 *LITTLEFERRYRte 46&BergenTpke. {inValleyFair)...201-440-9730
LODI '44 Rte 46East................ .............. 973-614-1122
7
Phone for store and
Maximum purchase on sale
MIDDLETOWN887Rte 35atTmdaiRd...
73Z-67V34W TONSRWHtTomsRimSop.Ctr.WarnSt. &Rfe.37, .732-24*^78®
'NEWARK370EfcaOeBi Ave. (near Meeker).
.973-242-8252 TRENTONLawrenceStop. Ctr., Rte. 1.... ......... 689-682-4112
NORTHBERGEN2401-03KennedyBW.______JW'TRENTON1875HOldenAve...
PARUNGatewayShop. Ctr.. RK.9S Ernstonftd.... 732-721-27*0
UNIONRte. 228, itt Chestnut St...
PARSIPPANY3aMwn Shop. Ctr.. Rte. 46............973-335-2188
BraflieesShopiPto, Rte.9&Htte.430.
PASSAICCapAotPtoa. 320-326MonroeSt____ .S73-778-W6
'PASSAICPARK195MainAve.......... ............973-77V2K*
PATERSON37W.Broadway(Cor Memorial Dr.).......973-742-7411
*IKSTAUAn0N, SERVICEAMDSTATEHISPECTKBIWOTAVAILABLE.
P0MPT0HPLAMSP-aflsPtaShopCtr..500-15Rs 23....S73-«35-94«i
OFFICIAL STATEINSPECTIONCENTERS
s and faqht trucks.
DO RO THY I. SH O R T VENA, 85, of
A b e rd e e n d ie d O c t. 28 at h o m e . B orn in
Matawan Township, she was a lifelong resident
of Aberdeen. Mrs. Vena was a homemaker and
a communicant of St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic
Church, Keyport. S he w as a m em ber of the
K nights of C o lu m b u s L ad ie s Auxiliary, the
Cardinal Newm an Council, Mataw an and St.
Joseph’s PTA, Keyport. She was predeceased
by her husband, Vincenzo Jam es Vena, in 1997
a n d by a s o n , C h a r le s J . V e n a , in 1998.
Surviving are two sons, Jam es of Aberdeen and
Robert J . of Hazlet; a daughter, Mary Ellen
Hemenway of Cliffwood; a brother, Charles Short
of Aberdeen; a sister, Helen Hill of Keyport; 13
grandchildren; a n d 13 great-grandchildren.
Services were under the direction of Day Funeral
Home, Keyport. Interment was at St. Joseph’s
Cemetery, Keyport.
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 4 1
S
po r t s
C o lt s c a p t u r e S C
to u r n e y c ro w n
BY NEIL SCHUM A N _______________________
S ta ff W riter
lthough there was no score at halftime of
Monday night’s Shore Conference Tournament
championship game, casual observers had to be
concerned about the fate of the Christian Brothers
Academy boys soccer team.
Neptune’s Scarlet Fliers were dictating the flow of
play on the Wall High School pitch, winning balls and
taking the action to the Colts.
But those casual observers probably didn’t know what
CBA’s players, coaches and dedicated followers knew —
the Colts are a second-half team.
And after Coach Dan Keane made some adjustments
during the intermission, the Colts proved it once again,
outscoring Neptune 3-1 to capture the conference cham­
pionship. It was the Middletown school’s first SCT title
since 1993 and fourth outright title. CBA shared the
crown with Jackson in 1988 after playing to a scoreless
draw.
“I don’t think it’s anything to do with a halftime
speech or anything like that,” Keane said, while shivering
after receiving the obligatory water bucket dousing from
his players. “They just seem to play harder when they
know the game’s on the line.”
In the second half, the Colts forced play to the outside
part o f the field to take advantage of the way Neptune
sweeper Brian Bloodgood was playing deep and to better
exploit the speed advantage that their forwards held on
the Neptune defenders.
“The first half, we didn’t go to the ball well,” Keane
said. “Neptune is a very tough, physical, strong, tall
team. We had problems with that. But in the second half
we went to the ball better.”
Steve Gachineiro had a pair of goals to bring his
team-leading season total to 20, but it was Brad
Murphy’s goal with 4:45 remaining in regulation that
proved to be the game winner.
Less than three minutes earlier, Neptune’s Mike
Imbriaco had tied the game, blasting an arcing shot to the
top right comer of the net from short range.
But when Murphy connected with a head ball, after
a ball from Rory Fitzgerald rebounded off Neptune
goalkeeper Chris Barlow, he raised his fist in celebra­
tion, confident that the Colts were on their way to the
title.
“It was incredible,” Murphy said. “I brought the ball
down to the end line and I dribbled and saw a cross, so I
crossed it over, but no one was in front of the goal. Rory
Fitzgerald picked it up. He sent a ball and it hit the keep­
er and deflected off of him, so I sent a header right to the
top comer. I just went nuts.”
Gachineiro, who added an insurance tally with 1:53 to
play, broke the scoreless deadlock off a well-executed
give-and-go with Murphy in the 50th minute.
“Me and Murphy ran through the ball, he poked it
through to me,” Gachineiro said. “I had the keeper oneon-one and I just put it by him.”
Joe Barham, the Colts’ junior goalkeeper, was tested
often, particularly in the first half, but refused to be beat­
en.
“The pressure was terrible in the first half, but we’re
a second-half team,” said Barham. “That’s the way we’ve
played all season, so we kind of expected it.”
The play of senior marking back Rich Krzeminski
provided the backbone of the Colts’ defensive effort. His
job was to neutralize junior scoring machine Chris
Beekman, the Shore’s leading offensive player (22 goals,
12 assists.)
“He’s got the speed, which is tough,” Krzeminski said
of Beekman, “but it’s really no problem because I’m
pretty fast, too. He’s a really good player and he had his
A
RUNNING IT DOWN — Christian Brothers Academy’s John Arbour tries to get by a Neptune player in the Shore
Conference tournament final on Monday. The Colts topped the Scarlet Fliers 3-1 for the title.
Jackie Pollack/Greater Media
chance. He had a shot at the beginning of the game and
it just didn’t happen.”
Krzeminski has brought his quiet confidence to the
Colts throughout the season, a confidence that seems to
have rubbed off on his teammates, who know just how
dependable he has been.
“He’s just the fastest, quickest marking back I’ve ever
had at CBA,” Keane said.
“Rich stopped Beekman and that was the biggest
thing, because he’s Neptune’s leading goal scorer,”
Barham said. “We knew if we stopped him it would be
our game.”
Shortly after Neptune’s Nick Taylor received a yellow
card in the 53rd minute, Krzeminski turned in the play of
the game.
Barham went out to make a save and was knocked
down, causing the ball to slip through his hands and leav­
ing an open net for Neptune’s Bruce Krezonis.
Krzeminski got to the goal just in time to knock away
what would have been the equalizing goal.
“I always back up Joey when he goes out, because
there’s always a chance of it going in,” Krzeminski said.
“So I ’m always down the line for him.”
With their conference championship in tow, the Colts
will now begin their quest for a New Jersey State
Interscholastic Athletic Association Parochial A title.
As the top seed in South Jersey Parochial A, the Colts
have received a first-round bye. They’ll have more than a
week until they play the winner of a game between
Camden Catholic and St. Joseph of Metuchen in a sec­
tional quarterfinal.
“I’m a senior and this is such a good way to go out,”
said Gachineiro. “We have one more thing left to accom­
plish and that’s a state championship.”
WHAT ARE YOU TRYING TO PULL? — A Neptune High
School player tries to stop Steve Gachineiro from play­
ing the ball in the SCT final.
Jackie Pollack/Greater Media
4 2
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998
W all stops South in SCT soccer final
control of midfielder Cheryl Christianson,
the all-around play of Jillian Brett or the
defense led by Erin Powers.
hen Lauren Krzan charged up
At 20:58, Wall drew even when
field on the wing through a star­ Maureen Mastro knocked in a rebound off
tled Wall defense and beat the leg of Amato. Less than nine minutes
goalie Marissa Mullins in the firstlater
12 sec­
(29:12), the Crimson Knights took the
onds of the Shore Conference Girls Soccer lead on a superb one-on-one effort by
Tournament final, the karma that had been Powers. She powered her way through two
with the Eagles Throughout the SCT defenders and put in a blast from 15 yards.
appeared to be on their side again.
South, was now going to have to play
Kristin Kurzynowski’s Eagles were from behind and in the second half, Wall
seeded 1Oth when the SCT began, but had smothered all chances of a comeback by
surprised everyone but themselves by dominating play.
reaching Monday night’s final in Wall
After the break, the Crimson Knights
against the once-beat Crimson Knights of looked like a well-oiled machine keeping
Wall.
play completely in the Middletown end.
In beating third-seeded Manalapan in
They were finally able to seal the match
the semifinals, the Eagles had used an and their first-ever SCT crown with a 3-1
early first-period score to take the momen­ victory, when Mindy Hauptmann scored
tum and then, when Manalapan had tied off a throw in by Anna Farley.
the game at half, had scored in the first 45
“I told the girls the match was going to
seconds of the second half to take charge. come down to who won the 50/50 balls
One thing the Eagles had proven to be and tonight it was Wall,” said
good at was playing with the lead.
Kurzynowski. “I think Wall’s quickness
However, Kurzynowski knew that and size surprised our girls a little and we
against a Wall team (seeded No. 4) that had came out hesitant, not aggressive.
scored more than 100 goals this fall, scor­
“Wall came to play and played to win,”
ing in the first 12 seconds was nice, but the she added. “With the way we played and
Eagles would need more.
the way they played, the better team won
“When we scored so quickly I thought tonight. Wall deserved it.”
‘maybe it’s our night,”’ she said. “But, I
Wall (19-1) had something else on its
knew that one goal wouldn’t be enough side, experience. Unlike the Eagles, who
against Wall. They are big, strong and start seven sophomores and only one
aggressive. Wall wasn’t going to give up.”
senior (Alison Wheeler), the Crimson
Shortly after Krzan’s goal had lifted the Knights are a team built for this year with
upstart Eagles into the lead, Wall began to seven seniors in the starting line-up includ­
take control of the match. They put South ing Brett, Briener and Amato.
under pressure from every position
Despite the loss, the Eagles (13-4-1)
whether it was the speed of winger Melissa made history by making it to the Shore
Amato or midfielder Christina Breiner, the Conference Tournament finals for the first
JJY T[M MORRIS
___
S ta ff W riter
W
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Women ages 21 to 30 needed
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MAKING HER MOVE — Middletown South High School’s Katelyn Woych looks to
pass the ball before Wall’s Cheryl Christianson can make a play in the Shore
Conference tournament final.
Jackie Pollack/Greater Media
time ever.
“I ’m very proud of my girls to have
made it this far,” said Kurzynowski. “The
kids really pulled together during the sea­
son and they have a lot of heart.”
The versatile, Tara Froehlich, Krzan,
Lindsay Jarusiewicz and sweeper Maureen
McLaughlin were South’s stars in the SCT.
Jarusiewicz put the Eagles up 1-0
against Manalapan and Krzan knocked in
the eventual game-winning goal just 45
seconds into the second half. Froehlich’s
all-around talents came into play after
South took the lead. She moved from the
midfield to the back to help sure-up the
defense and helped the Eagles play great
defense with the lead. McLaughlin was all
over the field getting back to help out
against Manalapan thrusts up field. She
was always in the right place, at the right
time.
“Maureen is our unsung hero,” said
Kurzynowski. “She’s always there for us.
She’s very steady.”
Middletown South still has the Central
Jersey Group IE playoffs to look forward
to, and perhaps, another shot at Wall. The
Eagles are seeded No. 2 and Wall, No. 1.
The Eagles will begin their bid for a
state sectional title tomorrow at home
against the winner of yesterday’s match
between North Brunswick (10) and
Neptune (7).
“We’re looking forward to the states
and would like another shot at playing
Wall,” said Kurzynowski.
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By A p p o in tm e n t
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4. 1998 4 3
G u in e y
in to
le a d s
s ta te
p a c k
g r o u p
BY LINDSEY SIEGLE___________________
S ta ff W riter
he only question that remains for
Cate Guiney is: will anybody chal­
lenge her?
The Middletown South High School
senior has done everything on Holmdel
Park’s 5,000-meter cross country course
this year except face a challenge from an­
other runner.
On Saturday she put her second sub-18minute performance (17:59.4) in the books
at the New Jersey State Interscholastic
Athletic Association Central Jersey Group
III Championships. Once again, she came
in more than a full minute ahead of the
field. Ocean’s Pam Meadors was second in
19:03.3.
At the Shore Coaches Invitational at the
beginning of the month Guiney became the
first girl in a decade to run under 18 min­
utes at Holmdel.
“I know I have faster races in me, but I
didn’t have anyone pushing me,” Guiney
said. “It’s really hard to run your hardest
when there’s no one pushing you.
Hopefully at the Meet of Champions I can
run with someone who will.”
Guiney is referring to Haddonfield’s
Erin Donohue, the only girl in the state
who seems to have a chance of forcing
Guiney to run a faster pace.
Donohue is just a sophomore, but she
ran Holmdel in 18:36 as a freshman. This
year she said she would try to get under 18
minutes at the Shore Coaches meet, but ran
about 19 minutes and was clearly unhappy
about it.
If Donohue is able to force the pace,
Guiney thinks she can cut her own time
significantly, though she plans on running
her race.
“I don’t like going out too hard,”
Guiney said. “I don’t know what Erin’s
going to do, but I know my pace. I know if
someone’s close I ’ll pick it up.”
Janet Smith of J.P. Stevens holds the
course record for girls at 17:36, and the
Middletown senior wouldn’t predict top­
ping it, but she didn’t rule it out either.
“I really hope she runs fast, because I
know I can go faster (than she has to
date),” Guiney said. “(Breaking the record)
would be very tough, but I don’t think it’s
impossible.”
T
m e e t
-Should Guiney cut her time, she
expects the seconds will come after the
first mile.
On Saturday she said she passed the
first mile post at 6:05, about the time she
passed it at the Shore Coaches meet and
other races this year.
“I ’m pretty happy with my first mile
pace,” Guiney said.
The Boston College-bound senior led
Middletown South to a second-place team
finish, allowing the Eagles to advance as a
team to the Nov. 14 state group meet.
Finishing well enough there will allow
the Eagles to advance as a team to. the
Meet of Champions.
Second across the line for the Eagles
was Maggie Guiney, Cate’s twin sister,
also headed for Boston College next fall.
Maggie Guiney pushed her time under 20
minutes for the first time, covering the
course in 19:51.5, to finish fourth.
“I felt pretty good the whole time,”
Maggie Guiney said. “We didn’t do speed
work yet. we kind of trained through this.
We trained hard all week.”
Jackie DeMaio was the third runner for
South, crossing the line 10th in 21:04.3
and Sarah Brennessel ran a personal best
of 21:06.5 to finish 11th.
Julia Baratta closed out the scoring for
the Eagles with a time of 21:34.6 that put
her 14th.
Kate Bongiolatti and Michelle Cullum
rounded out the South team’s efforts on the
day, coming 18th and 33rd respectively.
Bongiolatti ran the course in 21:34.6
while Cullum finished in 21:54.6.
While Guiney was the only individual
winner, several area teams, including
Middletown South’s boys, will advance to
the state group meet.
Matt Kootman led the Eagles with a
16:59.2 clocking that gave him sixth place
in the CJ Group III boys race. Kevin
Cullen followed with a 17:33.6 and Drew
Kirschbaum was right on his heels in
17:34.
Blake Drummond covered the course in
17:44.2, edging teammate Roger Shih for
23rd; Shih was 24 in 17:44.5.
Coming in right behind Shih was Mark
Vodhanel, 26th in 17:45.5. Vic Bayers
rounded out the team’s effort with a
17:59.7 effort that brought him across the
line in 32nd.
SPORT SHORTS
Registration for the MatawanAberdeen Babe Ruth League’s spring sea­
son is scheduled to be held at the Toomer
Field House on Middlesex Road,
Matawan, on Jan. 9, 16 and 23 from 10
a.m. to noon and Jan. 13 and 20 from 7 to
9 p.m. All first-time players are required to
brin a copy of their birth certificate to be
kept in the league’s permanent file. All
first-time T-Ball players must turn 5 no
later then July 31, 1999 to be eligible. For
more information, call Toomer Field
House at 290-1680 and leave a message.
One of the league’s directors will return
your call as soon as possible.
The Middletown Dolphins, an under12 girls soccer team, advanced to the quar­
terfinals of the State Cup Tournament with
a 4-0 win over the Clifton Stallions.
Mallory Sullivan notched a hat trick and
Allison Grande also tallied. Allison Lancos
was credited with an assist.
The Hazlet Wave, an under 11 boys
soccer team, beat Jackson 1-0 on a
Brendan Hilliard goal off a feed from
Alexander Wanless. Goalie Jeff King got
the shutout with solid defense in front of
him by Robby Hollywood, Josh Barbarich,
Derek Rainieri, Salu Mautone, Tommy
Grobelny and Sean Lennon.
The M iddletown Youth Athletic
Association Senior Girls basketball team
posted their second win of the season with
a 48-29 triumph over Manalapan. Jessie
Chalmers and Kaitlyn Farland both
reached double figures in scoring with 13
and 11 points respectively. Middletown put
the ball in several girls hands as Kim
Campo scored seven points, Jackie
Matthews scored four points, Bryanna
O ’Reilly scored four points, Lauren
Holzheimer scored three points and Taryn
Connor, Lori Krol and Jennifer Troy
scored two points apiece. Middletown took
control of the game in the second quarter
when Farland scored seven points and the
team out-scored Manalapan 17-4 to take a
29-13 lead at halftime.
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4 4
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998
R o c k e ts
r o ll
L a n c e r s
fo r
BY NEIL SCH U M A N
S taff Writer
t was a special night for Raritan’s spe­
cial teams and for Rockets tailback
Joe D ’lorio.
The Hazlet high school’s football team
got 190 rushing yards from D ’lorio in
Friday night’s 28-12 Shore Conference
Class B North win at St. John Vianney,
Holmdel. D ’lorio, who scored his 15th
touchdown of the season, with a five-yard
run in the second quarter, now has a Shore
Conference-leading 1,182 yards, giving
him the school’s single-season rushing
record. He passed Sean Malone in the
Rocket record book.
“Joe has really good vision and deceiv­
ing speed,” said Raritan coach Bob
Generelli. “He knows when to bounce out­
side, but his vision is what makes him most
effective.”
Junior fullback Ramon Trinidad has
been doing his share of opening holes for
D ’lorio, while learning the ropes for possi­
bly moving into the feature-back role next
season.
“Ramon is really getting there,”
Generelli said. “He’s really a tailback type
forced into the fullback role, but he’s
showing a lot of progress.”
The Rockets’ “Block party” unit got
into the act just before halftime. T.J.
Harmata blocked John Werner’s punt deep
in Lancer territory. Anthony Petruzzi
picked up the ball at the two and brought it
into the end zone, giving Raritan a 21-6
halftime advantage.
“We feel like our special teams have
been doing a pretty decent job,” said
Generelli. “They were the key on Friday.”
Junior quarterback Glenn Nicholl con­
tinued to make his first varsity season a
major success story. Nicholl passed for
139 yards, including a 57-yard first-quarter
TD pass to David White.
“When you consider that last year
I
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o v e r
5 t h
w
in
Glenn split time as JV (junior varsity)
quarterback and now has 10 touchdown
passes, you would have to say he’s done
everything we could possibly ask of him,”
said Generelli. “He just takes things from
week to week.”
Defensively, the Rockets continued to
be impressive, limiting the Lancers’ highpowered running game to 133 yards.
“Our defense has been very steady,”
Generelli said.
Returning linebackers Petruzzi and
Scott Nicholl and linemen Michael
Drennan and Evan Tarrazi have spear­
headed strong efforts, including Friday
night’s win and a loss to Neptune the pre­
vious week, in which the 42-6 score was
extremely deceiving. The Rockets had the
Scarlet Fliers very concerned after taking a
6-0 lead and making it tough for them to
move the ball.
“We go out there with the attitude of
‘let’s go out and hit them for 48 minutes
and let the chips fall where they may,”’
said Generelli.
On Friday night, the Rockets play host
to Red Bank Regional with a chance to im­
prove their overall record to 6-2 and their
divisional mark to 3-2. Given the tough
Class B North schedule the Rockets must
face, that would be a significant accom­
plishment. A win also gives Raritan a pret­
ty good shot at playing a home game in the
New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic
Association Central Jersey Group II play­
offs, which begin next week. It would be
Raritan’s first home game in the states
since 1981.
“The thing that excites us the most is
that we have a shot at back-to-back trips
to the playoffs,” said Generelli, who took
over the program prior to the 1996 sea­
son. “We have been steadily improving
and increasing our number of wins each
season. When we first got here, we took
over a group that had a 16-game losing
streak.”
SPORT SHORTS
The Hazlet Diamonds an under-15
girls soccer team, topped the Toms River
Jaguars 5-0 as Laura Deily scored a hat
trick and Kim Me Alary and Mallory
Byrne also tallied. Defenders Jenny
Holdzkom, Megan Deering and Ann
Moulton were steady in front of goalie
Andrea Raneri who posted her first
shutout of the season.
The Colt Basketball School will pre­
sent a preseason skill builder clinic for
high school girls, featuring Christian
Brothers Academy head coach
Ed
Wicelinski, on Nov. 9, 11, 16 and 18 at
Christian Brothers Academy in Lincroft.
The clinics will be held from 6:30-8:30
p.m. and the cost is $75 per person. For
more information, call coach Wicelinski at
(732) 747-1959, ext. 205.
The New Jersey Maccabi Girls
Fastpitch Softball Team, which has won
medals in four of the last five years, is
seeking Jewish girls ages 14-16 to play in
the 17th Annual Maccabi Youth Games
next August. There are four positions open.
The team is looking for a pitcher, catcher
and shortstop. Call Neal at (732) 499-0660
for tryout information.
The Eastern Paralyzed Veterans
Association (EPVA) w ill sponsor the
Fourth Annual Al Youakim Wheelchair
Basketball Tournament on Saturday and
Sunday at the Hackensack High School.
This tournament will feature some of the
best teams in wheelchair basketball
including the NEPVA Celtics out of
Boston, the Richmond Rim Rider from
Virginia and the Sixers Spokesmen from
Philadelphia. The hometown favorites are
the EPVA Chargers, coached by the tour­
nament’s namesake, Al Youakim. There is
no charge to attend the event. Call Patrick
Donaghey at (718) 803-3782 for addition­
al information.
The Middletown Babe Ruth Baseball
League will hold registration for its spring
baseball and softball leagues at the organi­
zation’s clubhouse in McMahon Park on
Nov. 3 from 6-8:30 p.m. Registration will
be held at the Middletown Public Library,
New Monmouth Road, on Nov. 10 from 6­
8:30 p.m. The organization has baseball
leagues for children ages 5-17 and softball
for girls ages 7-15. Tee ball registration,
for players ages 5-6, is $40 and all other
age groups are $55. A $20 raffle book pur­
chase also is required, as is a $10 per fam­
ily volunteer fee that will be returned to all
families donating at least two hours to the
league. A second child’s registration is
$35, and it is an additional $25 for three or
more children.
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 4 5
R o c k e ts
e a s ily
fo r
g r o u p
s ta te
B Y L IN D S E Y S IE C L E
S ta ff W riter
.
everal runners ran their best race of
the season to get the Raritan High
School boys cross country team into
Nov. 14’s state group meet.
The Rockets put five runners in the top
25 at the New Jersey Interstate Athletic
Association Central Jersey Group II race,
en route to finishing third.
The top five teams and top 10 individ­
uals qualify for the state group meet.
Sophomore Jim Donovan led the way
for the Hazlet school with an impressive
17:17.4 mark that gave him the fifth spot in
the race. Senior Glenn Koslowsky came in
12th in 17:41.9 with freshman Greg Howe
B th in 17:50.9.
The Rockets’ first five featured John
Bolsch in 20th in 18:05.1 and Phill Guinn
was 25th in 18:11.6.
Scott Mac Dougall came across the line
at 18:27.2 in 31st and Eddie Wright was
40th in 18:50.9.
Coach Dan Loughran noted he was
happy with his whole squad’s effort, but
Howe’s 'performance stood out and was
most encouraging.
“Look at his calves,” Loughran said.
“He’s still got little baby legs. When he
develops, look out.”
Loughran was waiting for his team out
on the course, and he said “every kid
smiled at me and I knew we were in good
shape. They dedicated themselves.”
This marks a return trip to the state
group meet for the Rockets. They made it
last year after almost a decade of missing
the race.
Loughran plans on making the most of
the team’s chance.
“I told them we’re going to come back
over the next two weeks and work on the
bowl. That’s where teams lose it,” the
S
q u a lif y
m e e t
coach said. “They don’t go hard into it, but
we’ll be back here and work on it.”
Holmdel, coached by Bill Loughran,
Dan’s brother, also will be at the state
group meet, after a fourth-place team fin­
ish.
Tim Harris led the Hornets, crossing
the line 18th-place in 17:59.6. Jeff Chen
and Brian Koch came in a half second
apart, Chen was 26th in 18:13.6 and Koch
was 27th in 18:14.1.
Rob Jackel was not far off their pace,
29th in 18:22.3, and Anand Natarajan was
the final point scorer for the Hornets on the
day, finishing 32nd in 18:29.5.
Aditya Raghunandan and Fran Perrone
rounded out the Hornets’ team effort, fin­
ishing 47th and 48th. Raghunandan ran
19:11.8 and Perrone ran 19:14.6.
Laura Diely of Keyport and Christina
Vullo of Holmdel both finished sixth,
Diely in CJ Group I and Vullo in CJ Group
II, to advance to the state group meet as
individuals.
Diely ran a 22:06.7 race and Vullo
stepped off a 21:07 in her event.
Adam Wagner of Keyport ran 10th in
the CJ Group I race to qualify for the state
group meet as an individual as well. He
covered the course in 18:16.1.
Christian Brothers Academy once again
ran away with the boys race at the New
Jersey Catholic Track Conference meet.
The Colts notched their 17th straight
victory in the race, held at Warinaco Park
in Roselle. CBA’s runners ran as a pack,
placing fourth to ninth in roughly 16:50.
Geoff Fahey was first for the Colts, fol­
lowed by Brian Kerwin, Steve Schaefer,
Tom Faldey, Andrew Filachek and Jeff
Dichiara.
St. John Vianney’s Jody Benedict led
the field in the girls race at Warinaco Park,
winning in 19:43.
SPORT SHORTS
The T.J. O ’Donnell Baseball School
and Batting Cages, 2391 Route 36,
Atlantic Highlands, is accepting registra­
tions for group baseball and girls softball
classes featuring hitting, fielding, pitching
and catching instruction. Individual
instruction also is available. For more
information, call 291-7701.
The T. J. O ’Donnell Baseball School
and Batting Cages, 2391 Route 36, Atlantic
Highlands, is accepting registrations for its
fall/winter hitting league for players 8 to 16.
Each team must have three players and
games will be played in November and
December on Sunday evenings. For more
information, call 291-7701.
The Middletown Comets, an under-10
girls soccer team, is looking for experi­
enced and committed soccer players bom
between Aug. 1, 1988 and July 31, 1989,
who wish to participate at a competitive
level in league and tournament play. For
more information, call Anthony Bonfiglio
at 615-9430.
Club Basketball USA will conduct a
senior basketball league for players over
50 at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School
on Tuesday and Thursday nights beginning
in mid-December. Individuals and teams
are welcome, and players must turn 50 by
May 1, 1999. For more information, call
Bill Clancy at (908) 756-4502.
Hazlet Recreation will sponsor an
offensive skills basketball camp for chil-
dren in fourth through ninth grade on Nov.
12 and 13 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The camp
will be directed by Raritan High School
boys basketball coach Chuck Buzzi and
costs $65. Enrollment is limited and regis­
tration is open at the Cullen Center, 1776
Union Ave. Registrations after Nov. 1 will
be charged a $5 late fee.
Middletown Elks Lodge #2179 will
conduct its annual Hoop Shoot contest for
boys and girls ages 8 to 13 on Nov. 15. The
free-throw shooting contest has three age
groups - 8 and 9; 10 and 11; and 12 and 13
- and is open to residents of Middletown
and the surrounding communities. The
event will take place at Croydon Hall
beginning at 9 a.m, with registration open­
ing at 8:30 a.m. and parents should bring
children early for registration. Winner of
each category w ill be invited to the
Middletown Elks Youth Awards breakfast
in March and will progress to the district
competition. The event is conducted
nationwide and winners move on from the
districts to state, regional and national
competitions. For more information about
the event or eligibility, call Ed Foster at
787-9674, or leave a message at 495-2769.
The Black Knights Roller Hockey
Club, will hold tryouts for its 12-and-under
division team in October and November.
For a schedule of the tryouts, their loca­
tions and other information, call Steve
Vogel at (732) 613-0915.
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INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998
Seraphs defense too
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he interlocking “M and D” logo on
the helmets stands for Mater Dei
High School, but it could just as
well mean “Major Defense.”
On Friday night, the Middletown-based
Seraphs football team relied on its defense,
rated 11th in the Shore Conference, to beat
Shore Regional 7-3, in a Shore Conference
Class C North game played in West Long
Branch.
The win, which improved the Seraphs’
overall record to 4-3 and their divisional
mark to 2-2, put them in good position to
qualify for the New Jersey State
Interscholastic Athletic
Association
Parochial I playoffs for the second con­
secutive season.
“Our kids just love to play ‘D ’,” said
Seraphs coach Craig Cicardo. “I had to beg
them this week to play offense and special
teams like they play defense.”
The Seraph offense, which entered the
game ranked 39th in the Shore, netted 181
yards, 53 yards better than its pre-game
average. But it was one big play that sup­
plied Mater Dei with all the points it need­
ed.
Trailing 3-0 after Shore’s Jamie
Ryerson connected with a 35-yard field
goal early in the second quarter, the
Seraphs scored the game’s only touchdown
on John Ellison’s 63-yard run.
With 4:34 remaining in the half, Ellison
burst through a hole, cut to the left sideline
and headed toward the end zone.
“I was actually bobbling the ball when
I came through the hole,” said Ellison, a 6­
0, 170 pound junior. “I just caught up to
the ball and took off.”
And once Ellison got free, he raced un­
touched for the game-winning score,
which was followed by Kevin Smith’s
point after.
Ellison finished the game with 81 yards
on 11 carries.
In the second half, Eric D ’Alessandro
had some big carries, as the Seraphs
mounted a pair of drives that were ham­
pered by penalties. D ’Alessandro, a junior,
carried 13 times for 71 yards.
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“We came out and we had a little better
day, but when we get big plays, we get
penalties,” Cicardo said. “We have to work
on our discipline.”
It was time for the Mater Dei defense to
take over again. Sacks by T.J. Lionetti,
Justin Diomede, Joe DeAngelis and David
Cook made it difficult for Shore quarter­
back Peter Vincelli to do his job.
“It was a team effort, there was no one
individual who won the game for us,” said
Diomede, a junior linebacker. “John
Ellison should get the game ball for break­
ing all those tackles.”
Vincelli, normally a standout halfback,
was forced into the starting quarterback
role after Pat O ’Neill suffered a broken jaw
the previous week against Asbury Park.
“Shore was in a rough situation. They
lost their quarterback,” Cicardo said.
“They had a great athlete that they put at
quarterback, which was a great move by
them and we knew that.”
Shore got the ball back at the Mater Dei
41-yard line, with 2:04 remaining in the
game. After a couple of short gains, Cook
knocked down a third-down pass.
DeAngelis then swatted away a fourthdown pass attempt as soon as it left
Vincelli’s hand, to ice the win.
“We came in here all fired up,” Cook, a
senior, said. “Our coaches got us pumped
up, we got ourselves pumped up and we
know that our defense is the backbone of
our team. We wore them down in the end.”
SPORT SHORTS
St. M ary’s School girls soccer team
closed out there season with two wins and
a loss to finish at 6-2-1. The Middletown
school picked up wins over crosstown rival
St. Leo and Tinton Falls and fell to Colts
Neck. In the 4-0 win over St. Leo, St.
Mary got goals from Jen Gesualdo,
Samantha Supon, Marisa Cavanaugh and
Kristine Goworek. In the 3-2 win over
Tinton Falls Dana Page tallied twice and
Kristen Palermo also scored.
Hazlet United’s winter indoor soccer
program will be run on Friday nights
beginning in January. Registration ses­
sions will be held on Oct. 31 and Nov. 7
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Hazlet Soccer
Complex. The league, conducted at
CoodSports in Aberdeen, is open to play­
ers bom in 1983 to 1992. The fee for the
program is $70. For more information, call
HUSA at 264-2729.
The M analapan High School Braves
Football Alumni Dinner will be held on
Nov. 25 at 5:30 p.m. in the high school
cafeteria. A ll former Manalapan High
School players are encouraged to come
and help support the 1998 Braves. If there
are any questions, call Nina Saunders at
536-2247.
The Central Jersey Mustangs’ Girls’
Fastpitch Softball Association is seeking
girls from ages 12 to 18 for the 1999 sum­
mer season. The Middlesex County-based
organization is a member of the American
Softball Association and plays in tourna­
ments in New Jersey and other Atlantic
Coast states. The organization promises a
50 percent minimum playing time rule and
offers winter workouts and clinics. Tryouts
are slated for Saturday. For more informa­
tion on current and future tryouts, call Ron
S. Tuitt at (732) 545-1494 or e-mail him
at: mustang7 @bellatlantic.net.
■
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 4 7
THE MARKETPLACE
• Real Estate • Business • Auto • Classified •
New discount store opening in Middletown
ord of mouth played a big part in
the success of Tuesday Morning,
the largest chain of deep dis­
Morning sells on an event-sale
count, close-out stores specializing in Tuesday
first
basis in which stores are open four times a
quality, upscale products. So when the retail­
year during the retail industry’s peak selling
er opened its first store in Middletown last
season. The duration of the sales period
month it expected to greet a crowd of trea­
varies. This sales period will last through
sure hunters. These same items are usually
Christmas. Each time the stores reopen, the
found only at high-end department and spe­
merchandise has been replenished. In keep­
cialty stores.
ing with the reputation of offering high qual­
The new Middletown store — located in
ity merchandise from prestige makers, this
the Union Square Shopping Center, 500
sale will include a vast array of Murano
Route 35, Suite 6A — features 5,000 squareglass, hand-decorated Limoges hinged
feet of first quality gifts, decorative acces­
boxes, Spode and Royal Worcester tabletop
sories and household items from famous
accessories.
makers.
Tuesday Morning buyers are highly
“We attribute our long-term success and
trained specialists who negotiate and buy the
loyal customer base to our steadfast commit­
excess inventory of major upscale vendors,
ment of providing irresistible values of qual­
both foreign and domestic. Many smaller
ity goods sold at 50 to 80 percent off retail
prices,” said Jerry Smith, Tuesday Morning’s European manufacturers — too small for
representation in the United States — rely on
chief executive officer. “We were complete­
Tuesday Morning to purchase everything
ly on target with our expansion plans for last
from small, selective quantities of their prod­
year and this year, opening 32 stores in
ucts to entire multi-million dollar warehous­
upscale neighborhoods throughout the coun­
es of merchandise.
try in 1998.”
BUSINESS
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REAL ESTATE
R e a lto r C o n v e n tio n
to
b e h e ld
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A combination of direct mail, newspaper
and radio advertisements announces sales to
Tuesday Morning’s returning customers and
stimulates the interest of new ones. Before it
is advertised to the public, more than four
million identified repeat-shoppers across the
country receive a four-color direct mail piece
announcing upcoming sales and an invitation
to shop early.
Tuesday Morning is the largest chain of
deep-discount close-out gift stores in North
America.
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he New Jersey Association of the yearlong efforts of the NJAR leadership
team as well as the statewide Realtors and
Realtors will “Bridge to the Future”
Realtors-Associate of the Year honorees.
as it kicks off its 82nd annual con­
vention and trade expo on Tuesday, Dec. 1,For information, call (732) 494-5616.
C o m e Brow se O u r W ebsitef w w w .n y m e tro .c o ld w e llb a n k e r.c o m
at the Trump Taj Mahal Casino and Resort
in Atlantic City at 2:30 p.m. when adven­
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The Challenge in All of Us.”
By drawing parallels of his experience
through setting goals, accepting challenges,
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from the real estate, legal, market research
Contact lenders directly for additional fees and services. APR calculation: loan based on $100,000 loan with 20% downpayment with no PMI; all
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applicable loan fees included. Check rates on the Internet - www.nfns.com.
Other convention highlights include the
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evening, Dec. 2, where Realtors recognize
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MINT CONDITION & A GREAT BUY!
Many upgrades & extras included in this 7 rm, 3
bdrm, 1/ bath home. Formal DR, EIK, family rm, 2
car garage, new sliding door to deck & pool. Cen/air,
ceiling fans & much more. (080-008649)
Call (732) 577-0440
Call (732) 577-0440
COLTS NECK
JACKSON
*429,000
MIDDLETOWN
*329,000
LOADED & AFFORDABLE COLONIAL
CHARMING RANCH HOME!
AMAGNIFICENTRETREATINDESIRABLECLOVERHILL!
NAVESINK FARM HOUSE
Lots of extras & amenities in this 3 bdrm, 2VS bath
home. EIK w/pantry, formal DR, family rm, cen/air,
w/w carpeting, appliances, 2 car garage, deck/patio
pool, private fenced yard & more. (080-008606)
3 bdrs, 2 baths, DR, FR & 2 FPs. Updated kitchen,
new windows & vinyl siding, refinished HW
floors, basement & 4 garages. (018-003396)
Stately & sophisticated tudor. elegant two story foyer; traditional floor
plan w/formal LR & DR; warm & inviting FR w/FP & beamed ceiling.
Great basement w/3 finished rooms; beautifully landscaped property
with specimen plantings, 6 person hot tub on tiered deck & oversized
kidney shaped pool/cabana. (0180003404)
Totally renovated historic home on 1/2 acre.
Gourmet kitchen, wrap around deck & porch, 3
brm, 2 bath, all new systems, wood floors
throughout. (086-006168)
Call (732) 577-0440
CARIN HENDERSON
Call (732) 946-9400
PHYLLIS STEIGELMAN
Call (732) 747-8282
Call (732) 946-9400
GRAEME ATKINSON
jM
ANTHONY MASTERPALO
B U Y F O R $ 9 0 1 /M O .
MIDDLETOWN
*749,000
LOCUSTAREA ESTATE
Elegant and sophisticated designer decorated
custom home on 3+ manicured acres in
Middletown. 5 Brm, 4/ baths, pool & cabana.
Close to ferry to NYC (086-006207).
Call (732) 747-8282
EATONTOWN
*239,900
YOUNG COLONIAL
MIDDLETOWN
*182,900
MIDDLETOWN
*167,000
NEW ON MARKET
New on market. 4 yr. young 3 br, 2'A bath mint
colonial. Dining room, cathedral ceiling in MBR incl.
full bath & walk-in closet. Cul-de-sac. Walk to elem.
& middle schools. A delight. (025-00-8385)
DON’T MISS THIS ONE!
Well maintained 3 or 4 BR ranch in the heart of
Middletown. Large fenced in yard with in­
ground pool. Very private. (025-008347)
Pride of ownership shows in this lovingly
maintained 3 bedroom ranch. Partially fin.
basement, garage & maint. free siding. Central
air and ing. pool too. (025-008380).
Call (732) 671-8000
Call (732) 671-8000
Call (732) 671-8000
Aberdeen
Holmdel
7 3 2 -5 8 3 -5 4 0 0
7 3 2 -9 4 6 -9 4 0 0
Marlboro
Middletown Office
Rumson
7 3 2 -5 3 6 -4 4 0 0
7 3 2 -6 7 1 -8 0 0 0
7 3 2 -7 4 7 -8 2 8 2
Howell Office
7 3 2 -5 7 7 -0 4 4 0
For Mortgage info call 732-224-0110
For Insurance info call 973-605-1555
http://weichert.com
Monthly payments are for 30-year conventional fixed rate mortgages as detailed below. Please ask about: Lower Down payments*Lower Monthly Payments*Other Options
For purchase prices up to $2 83,925, m onthly mortgage payments (principal+interest) quoted in our ads are to qualified buyers, based upon a 20% down payment and a conventional 30-year fixed rate loan at 6.25%
with 3 points A.P.R. 6.591 /o. As an example, a $100,000 loan would mean 360 monthly payments of $615.72. For purchase prices from $283,926 to $6 25,000, the m onthly payments are to qualified buyers based
upon a 20% dow n payment and calculated at 6.50% with 3 points on a "Jumbo" 30-year fixed rate mortgage with an A.P.R. of 6.806% . An example of a $500,000 loan would mean 360 m onthly payments of $3,160.34.
Figures herein are approximate and do not include property taxes, hazard insurance, or homeowners association dues for a condom inium purchase. Interest rates quoted are as of Oct. 1 ,1 9 9 8 , and subject to change.
Not responsible for typographical errors; while information is believed accurate, we request that the payment be validated with a mortgage provider prior to purchase.
Weichert
Realtors
I2 t
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 4 9
MARKETPLACE
REAL ESTATE
Two family house can
help pay mortgage
If you would like to buy a nice house
and have somebody else help pay the
mortgage, consider a two-family house,
says
Rose
DeGirolamo
of
the
Matawan/Aberdeen area office of
Coldwell Banker. “Buying a two-family
house, living in one unit and renting out
the other, can be a very good way to get
started in home ownership and work up to
a more comfortable and luxurious home.”
“There are a couple of things you must
consider before making this step,”
DeGirolamo says. She recommends you
investigate how much rent you will be able
to collect for the rental space in the house
you’d like to buy. Your real estate agent
can help you determine how much rent
you will be able to charge.
“Keep in mind, the tax implications of
rental property are more complex than
those of a single family house, and the
mortgage requirements are different. If
you have never owned a rental property
before, you will want to get tax advice
from a tax expert before you make your
choice,” DeGirolamo added.
A buyer should also be aware of local
ordinances. Multi-family houses are not
permitted everywhere. Buying a house
with an illegal apartment and renting it out
can get you in trouble with local officials
and result in hefty fines. Your real estate
agent can help you determine if the rental
spaces are legal in any house you want to
buy.
You must also consider the responsibil­
ities of being a landlord, DeGirolamo
explained. “Many people really enjoy
managing their property, but it is a busi­
ness, and takes time. You will be responsi­
ble for finding tenants, collecting the rent,
and maintaining the rental unit. You may
get a call late at night that the heater isn’t
working, or the plumbing leaks.”
Buying a two-family house or a multi­
family house can be a very good idea, but
it is a little different than buying a single­
family house. It is a good idea'to work
with a real estate agent who is knowledge­
able about that market segment.
Many of the sales associates in the
Matawan/Aberdeen area office of
Coldwell Banker have experience working
with families and investors who want a
multi-family house. If you would like to
explore the idea of buying a multi-family
house, or see some of the houses that are
available in this market area, call (732)
583-5000.
D o n n a B ru n o
B re d a C ry a n
Aberdeen
732-972-6740
ext. 6214
A n n a F it z p a t r ic k
$175,900
Call Donna at 732-583-5000 |
Y u lia Pessina
Marlboro
Call Yulia at 732-583-5000
R o sem ary M cC rae
r .... a
Matawan
*159,900
Owner’s relocating, Marc Woods Split
w/3brms., 1.5 bths., hardwood floors,
corner property. Yard wooded and pri­
vate. NYCbusstopat corner, minutesto
trainservice. Well maintained, nicecurb
appeal. (MAT5239)
M ataw an
*87,900
Bring your handiman here! A lot
of TLC will turn this home into a
doll house. Home has loads of
charm. (MAT 5301)
Call Breda at 732-583-5000
Call Anna at 732-583-5000
Rose D e G iro la m o
Y v o nne C a ira
^ ---------
Keyport
*89,900
Old Bridge
*294,500
Call Chuck at 732-583-5000
M a r ia R u b b o
Matawan
*855,000
Elegant executive estate on 2 acres.
Soaring granite entry w/cinderella
staircase, gourmet custom kit., open
floor plan, unique tiered patio
w/gunite pool, gazebo and cabana.
(MAT5222)
N ik i
Upgrades galore in this 4brm.,
2.5bth. Col. Custom EIK, 9' ceil­
ings, fam. rm., brick f.p., jacuzzi,
deck, patio, & garage. (MAT
5258)
Meticulouslymaintained StrathmoreCol.
features updated roof, new c/a, HWH,
updated bths., newslider in kit., sprin­
klers front & back, inside & outside
painted. Walk to shop., & 1 minute to
NYCbus. (MAT5299)
im m j
Aberdeen
*229,000
Lovely 5 brm., 3 full bth. expanded
Ranchw/newcustomdesignkit., 2car
garage, updated baths, full appliance
package. Newcarpeting, newceramic
tiled foyer &kit. Agreat areafor fami­
lies. (MAT5308)
Call Rose at 732-583-5000
Old Bridge *125,000
Totally renovated unit! New kit.,
newcarpets, new floors, newfence
& garage doors. Freshly painted.
Just move right in. (MAT5295)
Call Yvonne at 732-583-5000
Middletown 4Brm., 1.5bth. Ranch. 2 Car garage and bsmt.
Aberdeen IBrm., lbth. Condo in desirable Wellington PI.
Aberdeen 4Brm., 2bth. Exp. Ranch w/lovely fain. rm. add.
Aberdeen 4Brm., 2.5bth. Col. Fenced yard & 1 car garage.
Aberdeen 5Brm., 3bth. Ranch, brick f.p. & 2 car garage.
Charming 3 bedroom Historic Col.
(built in 1841). This mint condition
home offers wide plank hardwood
floors, fireplace in din. rm. & waterviews from the quaint country porch.
(MAT5298)
C O L D U ie L L
BANKQR □
Call Rosemary at 732-583-5000
RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE 1
$144,900
$84,900
$172,500
$147,500
$229,000
*104,900
Say hello to a good buy. Spacious,
clean & upgraded Cape. Walking
distance to shopping &trans. Fully
fencedyard, full basement, mainte­
nance freesiding. (MAT5294)
Call Maria at 732-583-5000
J o a n n e S e itz
Mat 5312
Mat 5809
Mat 5311
Mat 5310
Mat 5308
CB Matawan/Aberdeen Office
1082 Hwy 34, Matawan
s
(732) 583-5000
Old Bridge
*184,900
Ranch offering 3 brms., 2 full
bths., fireplace, 1 car garage.
(MAT 5262)
Call Joanne at 732-583-5000
Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated
C o ld w e ll
B a n k e r
F ran B aro n e Ju d a s
RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE
Come Browse Our Web Site! www.nymetro.caldweHhanker.com
J a c k ie M c C a b e
M a ry A n n B ro w n
Middletown
■
Call Richard at 732-671-1000
K aren J . M cC readie
w~ ‘
(%
Aberdeen
*115,000
Keansburg
*117,900
New! Colonial undergoing renovations.
3bedroom, 11/2bath, largelivingroom
and kitchen with dining area, central
a/c, laundry room on first floor. Still
time to choose your colors. Won't last.
(MID6017)
Large house for the growing family.
Huge eat-in kitchen and living room
with fireplace. Propertyiscompletely
fenced in roomfor a pool or walk to
beach. (MID7149)
Call Jackie at 732-671-1000
Call Mary Ann at 732-671-1000
K a th y Freem an
Middletown *194,900
Call Amie at 732-671-1000
Call Fran at 732-671-1000
Ire n e Caley
M ary J . M cH ale
MonmouthBeach *389,000
Located in one of the most desirable
areas in Middletown. This 1/2 acre
ty has a large wooded private
yard. Closeto schools, shopping, trans­
portation and stores. Possibility
Mother/Daughtersetup. (MID7151)
Middletown *133,500
Great beginnings start here!
Beautifully maintained 3 bedroom,
plus family rm, large living rm
w/fireplace, EIK, new bath, light,
bright & airy. Cul-de-sac street with
new&more expensive homes.! (MID
7133)
Condo - Alternative - Why rent
when you can own -Great starter
home or investment property.
(MID 6077)
A m ie F a e ln a r
at
C huck M auer
Come Browse Our Web Site! www.nymetro.coldwellhanker.com
Call Karen at 732-671-1000
Call Sharon
B a n k e r
RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE
Outstanding in location, design &con­
dition! This young contemporary on
quiet cul-de-sac offers waterviews,
expansive decks, skylights, two story
entry, cathedral ceilings & so mucn
more. Call now! (MID6051) .
I n th e
R e a l E sta te M a r k e tp la c e
C o ld w e ll
Old Bridge *249,900
Colts Neck
*312,900
AtlanticHighlands *289,900
3 bedroom, 1.5 bath ranch tucked
away on a treed 1.6 acre lot.
Amenities include 2 car garage, full
basement, 2fireplaces, c/aplus apatio
overlooking private rear yard with
invitingingroundpool. (MID7145)
Hills of Atlantic Highlands. Private
setting amid lush landscape. Custom
ranch &fireplace, large deck leads to
inground pool. Lower-level & com­
plete kit., bath for M/D or home
office. 33x27great rm. (MID7114)
Call Kathy at 732-671-1000
Call Mary at 732-671-1000
MIDDLETOWN OFFICE
950 HIGHWAY 35
732-671-1000
□
Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Corporation.
Each Office Independently Owned and Operated
t= J
JPPORTUNITY
Impeccable 4 BR, 2Vibath colonial
with contemporary decor. Newcus­
tom kitchen w/upscale appliances.
Updated with no expense spared.
Call now for amenities informa­
tion. (MID 7168)
Call Irene at 732-671-1000
Jam es O 'B rien
Tinton Falls *149,900
For the growing family. Nice neigh­
borhood 5 bedroom, 2 bath, fenced
yard, well kept, easy access fro com­
muters. Many upgrades and well
priced. Won't last long. (MID 7155)
Call James at 732-671-1000
5 0
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998
MARKETPLACE
The Prudential
New Jersey Realty
f?
REAL ESTATE
Judy Reeves named to
Realtors association
E njoy all the pleasures
of waterfront living
where boating is a
scheduled activity...
An accredited
continuing care
retirement community
offering quality services
to seniors & providing...
Bernice Olsen
3 L e v e ls o f C a r e
U n d e r O n e R o o f...
4 L X JL
Old Bridge
$164,900
“New On The Markef
3 BRS,
2 Baths
Marie Ferraro
Sayreville
$212,900
“New On The Markef
3 BRS,
3 Baths
The Navesink House
• Affordable Lifecare
• Health Gare Included
• Daily Activities
• Superb Dining
• Weekly Housekeeping
• Salon Services
• Transportation
• On-Site Banking
A not-for-profit Continuing Care
Retirement Community since 1968
Visit us at:
www.navesinkhouse.org
E-mail us at:
retire@navesinkhouse.org
For inform ation, please call: 1-800-842-2480
or write us: 40 Riverside Ave. Red B ank, N J 07701
Gary Kanter
Judy Reeves, president of Burgdorff
ERA, has been named to the National
Association of Realtors (NAR) Board of
Directors for 1999.
In a letter inviting Reeves to serve on
the board, 1999 NAR President Sharon
A. Miller said, “We believe your partici­
pation w ill be critical to ensuring the
future viability of our industry and our
members’ businesses. The issues facing
our industry have the potential for dra­
matically changing the real estate indus­
try as we know it today. We need your
insight and experience to help ensure
that we make good decisions in the com­
ing months.”
Reeves said, “I am extremely honored
to accept this position with our industry’s
national organization. The challenges
and opportunities ahead are both exciting
and important to Realtors and the buying
and selling public. I look forward to
playing whatever role I can in the evolu­
tion of the real estate industry in the
United States.”
Founded in 1958 and celebrating its
40th anniversary, Burgdorff ERA has
more than 750 sales associates and 30
offices across New Jersey and eastern
Pennsylvania. The worldwide ERA real
estate network includes more than 2,700
independently owned and operated bro­
kerage offices with more than 27,000
brokers and sales associates in the
United States and 10 other countries.
k ▲
W E LC O M E
Matawan
$137,900
“New On The Markef
▲
▲
▲
▲
A
A
i
RO YA L RATES
%% 6
fii/4 %
1/80/0
JUMBO
™ 6 * ® ? r o/0.
3 BRS,
1.5 Baths
^
| S 5 /8 %
JfxS f i . o o %
JUMBO
Phoebe Stamp
JUMBO
UP TO f i . 4 3 %
$227,150
APR
UP TO
$500,000
fi.8 0 %
APR
• L O W E S T R A T E S/FE ES
• FREE R E F IN A N C IN G • FLO AT D O W N
• FHA/VA L O A N S S P E C IA L IS T
H
K a s tle
M o r tg a g e
i
“WHERE BORROWERS ARE TREATED LIKE ROYALTY.”
Licensed Mfg. Banker N.J. Dept. Of Banking. Rates subject to change.
Old Bridge
Her service and integrity and results
$237,900
“New On The Markef
5 BRS,
3 Baths
1-888-852-7853
566*0242 x l l 2
Blanche Goodman
Call Carol Levin for all your real estate
needs. Let her years of experience work for
you. Serving all of Monmouth and Middlesex
counties. Also licensed in Arizona.
566-1881
Hazlet
“New On The Markef
(M
j
L e t h e r y e ars o f e x p e rie n c e go to w o rk
fo r y o u . A ls o lic e n s e d in A r iz o n a .
$164,900
3 BRS,
1.5 Baths
Prudential I
(® Prudential
New Jersey
Realty
Main St. Executive Center
935 Hwy. 34, Matawan, NJ 07747
Main St. Executive Center • 935 Hwy. 34, Matawan, NJ 07747
(732) 566-1881
(732) 566-1881
"Rock solid in real e s ta te "
LLJEH
iiffJ
"R ock solid in real e state"
M ID D L E T O W N
Set on over a half acre of parklike property, this spa­
cious Ranch features 3 bdrms,, 2 full baths, FR w/frpl.,
formal DR, newer gas furnace, gar. Convenient location.
$193,900
n
Gloria
Nilson
m id d leto w n
Realtors
callfor details
OFFICE
747-5600
“ANYSIZEHOUSE&GARDENUNDERTHESUN"
\
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 5 1
CLASSIFIED
~\
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DISCRIMINATION
NOTICE
“ All real e s ta te a d v e rtis e d
herein is subject to the Federal
Fair Housing Act and the New
Jersey Law against Discrimi­
nation, which make it illegal to
advertise any preference, limi­
tation or discrimination based
on race, color, religion, sex, affectional or sexual orientation,
marital status, handicap, famil­
ial status, ancestry, or national
origin, or intention to make any
such preference, limitation or
d is c rim in a tio n . W e will not
knowingly accept any advertis­
ing for real estate which is in
violation of the law. For infor­
mation contact the New Jersey
D ivision on Civil R ights, 31
Clinton St., Newark, New Jer­
sey, 07101. 201-648-2700’’
EAST BRUNSWICK
1 be drm . in 4 fam ily hom e .
$600./mo., includes heat.
Clean. Call 732-679-1289
NORTH BRUNSWICK-
YES!
Always renting! 1 & 2 bedroom
lux ury a p a r tm e n t s . P ric e s
starting at $695. monthly. 1 yr.
lea se . Sorry no pe ts. O p e n
daily Monday-Sunday. 12-5.
732-246-2980
SAYREVILLE
BORDENTOW N AVENUE
WINDING
WOOD
1 & 2 B ED RO O M GARDEN
APARTMENTS FROM $595.
BRAND NEW AVAILABLE
Open daily 10am-6pm
732-238-3919
Charge Your Ad
007 H ouse s
for Sale
Fax Your Ad 732-432-0016
EAST BRUNSWICK-
BY OWNER
o u iiA iis 'e m :L :m r s !
U s e o u r h a n d y P r iv a t e P a r t y C o u p o n .
S e ll Y o u r O w n P e r s o n a l M e r c h a n d i s e .
“The Big Deal”
4 lines • 2 weeks $22.00
($5.50 each additional line)
Published in 8 papers in M onm outh & Middlesex Counties a n d Online.
Please include all spaces and punctuation. One character per box.
10 yr old 4 bedrm., Colonial, 2
1/2 baths, fam. rm w/fplc , fin.
bsmnt, hdwd firs., loc. on quiet
d e a d - e n d . B lu e R i b b o n
S c h o o l s . P i n c i p le s o n ly .
$249,000. Call 732-723-3511
GOVERNMENT FORECLOSED
HOM ES, pennies on the $1.
R epo’s, VA, HUD, Sheriff
sales. No money down govern­
ment loans available now.
Local listings/directory. Toll
free 1-800-669-2292
ext. H-4000.
yr. young
4 bedrm ., 2.5 bath Colonial.
M a n y u p - a r a d e s , fu ll fin .
b s m n t . A lf n e u t r a l c o lo r s .
$284,900. Call 732-591-5469
OLD BRIDGE
SPECTACULAR!!!
4 bedrm., 2.5 baths, center
hall Colonial in desirable Lakeridge West. MOVE-IN cond.
Landscaped, private back
yard. Freshly painted inside &
out. Short walk to pool, tennis.
Asking $229,900. 732-607-2702
008 C o n d o s
T o w n h o u se s
Name__
Address.
City____
Zip--------. Day Phone_
VISA#__
M C #___
DISCOVER#.
Expiration d ate.
Ads are subject to approval.
. State.
.Evening Phone_
EAST BRUNSWICK
For Sale. 3 BDRM., 2 1/2 bath.
Florida room, deck, neutral
decor, $145,000. 732-390-4336
T H E R E ’S
Mail Payment & Coupon to:
Greater Media Newspapers
m m
Classified
P.O. Box 1080 • East Brunswick, NJ 08816
ALW AYS
S O M E T H IN G
N EW
IN
C L A S S IF IE D
E A S T B R U N S W I C K - F or
Sale 2 Irg. bdrms., 2 1/2 baths,
fin. bsmnt, garage, deck. AC,
$165,000. Call 732-613-8014
NORTH BRUNSW ICK
Sale by Owner. 2 Bedroom,
2 Bath. C/AC, Liv.rm., Din.rm.,
W /D , 1 st. flo o r, 3 yrs. old .
M a n y u p g r a d e s , $ 9 4 ,5 0 0 .
FIRM! Call 732-940-7933
NORTH BRUNSW ICK
Gov. Pointe II 61 Clay St.
$90,000. 2 bed, 2 bath, 1st.
FI, end unit condo. Open house
Sat. 1-4. Call 732-422-9330
008a A d u lt
C o m m u n itie s
015 Summer/Winter
R en tals
025 B u s in e s s
O p p o rtu n itie s
FLORIDA VILLA
HAIR / NAIL SA LON for Sale
Over 25 yrs., great loc. New
equip. Turn-key. 732-254-6774
3 bedroom, 2 bath villa
w/private pool. .Quiet
residential location. 8 miles to
DISNEY & other attractions.
Weekly/Monthly Rates Avail.
732-583-8098
LOG CABIN, PA.
$800./PER W EEK
CALL 732-254-1331, EVES.
017 O ffice &
Floor S p a c e
M A N A LA P A N - Prof. O ffice
Suites avail. Bentley Building.
Call 732-477-2604 o r 431-4438
M ID D L E T O W N - R E N T :
$975./mo. or SALE: $105,000.
BY O W N ER. 2 Bedroom,
2 Bath. Garage. FREE GOLF.
Best offer. Call 732-842-8079
ASBURY BY DEAL LAKE
Private rooms, furnished. Non­
smoker. $275.-$400./month.
Util, included. 732-290-1138
010 R en tals
To S hare
MONROE TOWNSHIP- House
to share. Washer/dryer, dish
washer, family room, off street
p a r k in g , r e s id e n t ia l a r e a .
$ 3 3 5 .0 0 p e r m o n th + 1/4
utilities. Call 732-521-5294
012 Lots &
Acreage
CATSKILL LAND! 15 acres$12,900. Woods, stone walls,
pe rfect g e ta w ay ! E-Z drive
NYC. Terms! W on’t last! 607­
563-8877 SNY 8-8, 7 days.
COASTAL NORTH
CAROLINA. Waterfront &
water access homesites with
deeded boatslips, 1/2 to 1
acre, starting at $34,900.
Excellent boating, fishing,
sailing. Coastal Marketing.
www.inttek.com/coastal
1-800-482-0806.
LAKE LOT SACRIFICE!
5 acres-$16,900 W oods,
views, stone walls, captivating
Catskill mountain lake! Great
Getaway. Terms. Call now!
1-607-563-8877 SNY 9-7,
___________ 7 days.____________
NC MINUTES FROM CLEAN,
U N CRO W D ED BEACHES.
Lots $15,900 in upscale pri­
vate com m unity. Pool, club­
h o u se , ten nis, g o o d fishing
and low taxes. Fliverwalk (toll
free) 877-846-0019.___________
013 Real Estate
W an ted
M ARLBORO-W anted
M ARLBO RO
Prime office spaces between
Rts. 9 &18. Call 732-462-1991
T R E N T O N - L e a s e a s u b le t
2000-3000sf office space in a
4 story historic brownstone on
S tate H ouse Block on W est
State Street across from the
State Museum. Parking, utili­
ties included. Very com peti­
tively priced at $11 per sf
609-689-0599 ext. 106.
018 S tores
SOUTH BRUNSW ICK/ 830 sf
Station Plaza, Georges Rd. No
medical or food. 732-634-2089
020 B u ild in g s
G ara g e s
FREEHOLD
W AREHOUSE
3,000 sq.ft.with overhead door.
Call 732-462-1991
FREEHOLD/HOWELL
Warehouses with overhead
doors & loading docks.
Call 732-462-1991
FREEHOLD/HOWELL
W a r e h o u s e o r S h o p , from
400 to 1,000 sq. feet. Retail or
Office, 2,000 sq. feet.Highway
9,Ardmore Plaza. 732-462-1660
W A R E H O U SE or S H O P with
overhead door. Heightstown
area. 650 sq. ft. & 900 Sq. ft.
Call 609-448-3203
025 B u s in e s s
O p p o rtu n itie s
$1.00 STO RES! $1 -$10
STO RES! Be Open for
Christmas! COMPLETE FROM
$44,900. 1-800-829-2915.__
FAST FOOD- Collingwood
Market. 3 day operation.
732-591-9750
HOT D O G T RU CK
1980 CHEVY STEPVAN.
Mechanical and work areas.
A-1 Condition. $2,900. or best
offer. Call 732-905-6647
015 Summer/Winter
R en tals
LOCAL CANDY ROUTE. 30
vending machines. Earn
approx. $800/day. All for
$9,995.00. Call
1-800-998-VEND.
#1 CAMPGROUND M EM BER­
SHIP AND TIMESHARE
RESALE CLEARINGHOUSE!!
DONT WANT YOURS?-W E’LL
TAKE IT!! BUY! SELL! RENT!
R ESO RT SALES INT’L
1-800-423-5967.
PHONE C A R D M AC HINES
N E E D E D IN T H IS A R E A !
C hoice locations! 5 hrs./wk.
Must drive, fill machines & pick
up money. Investment req’d.
1-800-876-3326. CardMart of
America.
ITALIAN ICE TRUCK
With route. Income.$20,000
plus. $3,500. or best offer.
Call 732-723-2539
h e r e
's
C R E D IT C A R D S ! No credit
check! No security deposits!
N o in c o m e r e q u ir e m e n ts !
$5,000-$10 ,000 credit limit!
Guaranteed approval! Must be
over 18 and have a checking
account. 1-800-929-8818.
CREDIT CARD S! No Security
Deposit. No Income Require­
m e n t s . No C r e d it C h e c k .
GU A RA N TEED A PPROVAL.
Must be over 18 and have a
checking- account. Call 1-800­
250-8551. (SCA Network)
030B In su ra n c e
Services
AUTO • Homeowner • Business
Lie. NY, NJ & FLA - 30 years
PROBLEMS • 1-800-GAKSURE
1 Acre Wooded Residential,
Acess city water/city sewer.
732-972-5665
S enior couple w ants to Rent
ground floor Studio or 1 Bdrm.
apt. in Manalapan/Englishtown
area. Call 732-446-1466
T
VENDING MACHINES - 3 Irg.
c o m b o . S n a c k (2 5 0 ) /s o d a
(300) w/or w ithout location.
Asking $10,500. 732-30804223
WANT TO REACH 8 MILLION
H O U SE H O L D S IN THE U.S.
AND C A N A D A AND H U N ­
DR E DS OF THOUSANDS OF
INTERNET U S E R S ? It’s easy
and cost-effective (only 3
,
when you advertise in SCAN—
the S uburban C lassified Ad­
vertisin g N etw ork. W a n t to
k n o w m o r e ? C a ll ( Y O U R
SALESPERSON NAME AND
TELEPHONE NUMBER HERE
or SCAN’S FAX-ON-DEMAND
SERVICE AT 800-356-2061).
C
031 M oney
to Loan
"C A SH IM M EDIA T E" $$ for
structured settlements and de­
ferred insurance claims. J.G .
Wentworth 1-800-231-5375.
A D EB T F R E E LIFE! C on fi­
d e n t ia l h e lp . C u t m o n th ly
pa ym e nts. R e d u c e interest.
S to p collection calls. Avoid
bankruptcy. N ation’s largest
n o n p r o fit: G e n u s C r e d it
M a n a g e m e n t . (2 4 h o u r s )
800-360-8978.
AVOID BANKRUPTCY! Debt
Consolidation. Stop Collection
Calls. Cut Monthly Payments
to 5 0 % . E lim in a te F in a n c e
C harges. FAST A P PR O V A L
800-270-4894.
DEBT CONSOLIDATION
REFINANCE/PURCHASE
NOW!! Mortgage rates are at
an all time low. Poor credit, no
credit, you can still qualify!
National Future Mortgage
1-800-291-7900.
DEBTCONSOLIDATION. Cut
payments to 65%. 24 Hr.
Approval. 1-800-873-8207.
NO DOWNPAYMENT? P R O B ­
LEM CREDIT? Own the home
you need now, without a big
downpayment. Complete
financing if qualified. DeGeorge
Home Alliance 1-800-343-2884.
R E F IN A N C E A N D S A V E
$ 1 00s EACH MONTH! C o n ­
so lid a te d e b t, im prove you
h o m e or ge t n e e d e d c a s h .
C ustom program s for every
need: Good and problem cred­
it, no-income verification self­
em ployed & bankruptcy. 24hour pre-approvals, quick clos­
ings, com petitive rates. W e
bend over backwards to a p ­
prove you loan . FA IRB A N K
MORT GAG E 1-888-877-5511
EXT. 413.
a s h
5 2
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998
-----
G r e a t e r M e d ia
N e w s p a p e rs
035 Help Wanted
Full Time
THERE’S ALWAYS
SOMETHING NEW IN
CLASSIFIED
A D M IN IS T R A T IV E
ASSISANT/SECRETARY
u
For Plumbing/HVAC Contract­
ing Co. Located in Englishtown
a r e a . D u tie s in c lu d e b u sy
lo o k iM f f o r y o »
phones, typing, W indows98
Word processing, A/P entry,
Bid preparation etc. Computer
experience a m ust. Benefits
available. Hours 8am-4:30pm.
Starting salary $25 ,00 0 per
year. Call 732-521-1751
ADMINISTRATIVE
A SSISTA N T
PT/FT. For busy Home Care
Agency in Monmouth County.
Energetic, detail oriented &
highly motivated person
needed. Flexible hours. Call
Kristen 732-303-0245
O ,
ALARM SA LES REPS
^
a
:
-
w
o
^
lo v e t o h e a r ( r o m
Experienced only. Limited sub­
dealerships available. Highest
com m issions paid. Unlimited
earning potential. Be in busi­
ness with no investment. Q ual­
ified applicants only.
Call 732-203-2011
y o u .
AVON $ $ SALES
Must be 18. Call 24 hours.
1-800-545-8390
BARTENDER
W A IT STAFF
DISHW ASHER
FT/PT. CALL 732-264-3730
send/fa* * * * *
K.W ittm an
B,d g 3 ,
BO O KKEEPER
For Plumbing/HVAC Contract­
ing Co. located in Englishtown
area. Payroll, A/P, A/k , Etc.
Experince with AIA billing a +.
B e n e fits a v a ila b le . H o u rs
8:30am-5pm. Starting salary
$25,000 per year. Please call
732-521-3195
Suite 109
25
Ki'me^,D NJ
w!'n7751
Morganville,
0
BUS DRIVER
Preschool van, Freehold area.
CDL license required. Excellent
opportunity for parent with
preschooler. Call 732-431-0718
RETAIL A ° VERT
in M
o
r
g
a
CAREER CHANGE?
o p p o r tu n ity
n
v
i l l e
W e have a proven transition
tract record for folks changing
careers. Discover have easy it
is to reposition yourself. Get
your REAL ESTATE LICENSE
and begin to earn a solid
income.
Call Pearl Cook, Manager
Old Bridge Office
II
motivated 3 T
3 f e * S
^
have su°ng w ^ e n award-winnin| com m u^ ^ js positlon requires
7 3 2 -5 2 5 -1 5 5 0
f
'r a n d commission p o te n t^
reliable ^ C o m p e t it iv e salary, b o n j j j j , learn all asPe^ t ° e
W EK^HFRT R E A LTO R S
035 Help Wanted
Full Time
^CERTIFIED HOME^
HEALTH AIDES
COMPANIONS/LIVE-INS
WANTED
Come Grow With Us!
Work near home. Immediate
openings throughout
Monmouth & Middlesex.
Flexiblehours. Own
transportation necessary.
Competive salary. Call
about our sign-on bonus.
C A RO U S E L OF
HOME C ARE
732-303-0245
C H A IR S ID E D E N T A L
ASSISTANT For quality
Monmouth County Office.
Experience necessary. For
interview Call 732-591-1550
COM PANION
F/T, P/T. Middlesex County.
LOOKING FOR THE BEST!
C a r e g iv e r s to c a r e for th e
elderly. Flexible hours, close to
home. Car a plus. Competitive
salary. C H H A .C N A a plus.If
you care about people,consider
035 Help Wanted
Full Time
DRIVERS & HELPERS
035 Help Wanted
Full Time
M A N IC U R IS T
Furniture Co. has immediate
openings for experienced
drivers & helpers. Must have
prior furniture delivery
experience. Apply in person:
5 South Main Street
Englishtown or Call
Upscale salon. High profile
clients. Fast paced with basic
benefits. Full-time or Part-time.
Call 732-842-1188
7 3 2 -7 9 2 -1 0 1 0
For busy Pediatric Orthopedic
office located in East Brunswi­
ck. Must have 3 years experi­
ence in Front desk position.
Duties include computerized
s c h e d u lin g h e av y p h o n e s ,
good communication skills &
k n o w led g e of H M O ’s /G o o d
salary & benefits. Please fax
resume attention Bobbi:
Call 732-390-8449
D RIVERS COMPANY AND
O W N E R OPE R A T O R S. Van
opportunities. $41,000.00/yr.
average. Great Home Time.
Assigned late model
equipment. Free medical. No
NY City. Class "A" w/Haz. Call
800-788-7357
LANDAIR TRANSPORT, INC.
DRIVERS WANTED,
TRACTOR TRAILER. No
experience. No problem. CDL
ulass A training provided.
Average 1 st year pay $600/wk.
Health, dental & 401K
programs. Must be at least 21
years of age. Call Joe A. for
appt. 1-800-872-4618.
Burlington Motor Carriers.
DRIVERS-NOW HIRING!
Home Every Weekend.
Company Drivers-Start
$.31 c/mile (includes $.03
bonus). Free Insurance. Excel­
lent Benefits. Owner Operators$.81 c/mile (Includes $.01
________ 732-745-7788_________
bonus). Paid Fuel Taxes &
DECORATING ASSOCIATE
Tolls. Insurance’s Available.
S e e k in g c reativ e b u s in e s s
EPES Transport
m in d e d p e rs o n for interio r
1-800-948-6766.
decorating. Training. Part/Full
time. Call 732-946-8896
DRIVERS-OTR-MILES,
MONEY RESPECT!
DENTAL ASSISTAN T
Owner/Operators, OTR &
X-Ray license required.
Regional Drivers, Teams--get
Excellent salary & benefits for
W hat You Deserve! Call Now
quality oriented practice in
For More Information!
East Brunswick -732-257-0090
800-564-6262.
M EDICA L
RECEPTIONIST
NU RSES
C E R T IF IE D
HOME
HEA LT H A ID E S
LIVE-INS
R N ’S • L P N ’S
Available Im m ediately!
• Shift W ork • Staff Relief
interviews -7 Days
PREFERRED
HEALTHMATE
732-840-5566
SPECIAL CARE
DRIVER COVENANT TRANS­
PORT $1,000 sign-on bonus
for Exp. Company Drivers
1-800-441-4394. Owner
Operators Call 1-888-667-3729.
Bud Meyer Truck Lines Refrig­
erated Hauling CALL TOLL
FREE 1-877-283-6393 Solo
Drivers & Contractors.
ELECTRICIAN-& Helper.
Experience, own transporta­
tio n & t o o l s . B e n e f it s &
overtime. Call 609-488-1972
DRIVER
LOOKING FOR A
NEW SPA PER JO B ? For a $20
refundable deposit, the NJ
Press Association will post
your 40-word resume on
www.nipa.org and publish it
monthly, reaching 19 dailies
and over 160 weeklies. Editori­
al, Advertising, Circulation,
Photography staffers needed.
Contact Jodi Ryan at 609-406­
0600, fax 609-406-0300,
FT- Salary. For Flower Shop.
Retirees welcome. Please call
732-888-3800
DRIVER...Swift Transportation.
Opportunities!! W e’re growing
& hiring tractor trailer drivers.
No experience necessary!
CDL Training Available
Through All State Career
School. 1-800-800-7315
(eoe-m/f)
F L O R A L D E S IG N E R
F/T OR P ff Must have
experience. Benefits.
Call 4pm-10pm. 732-846-9194
PROGRAMMER
A N A LY ST S
WITH ANY OF THE FOL­
LOWING SKILLS. COBOL,
C O B O L /4 00 , M IC R O F O ­
C U S C O B O L , PL/1, A S ­
SEMBLER, CICS, DOCUME R G E SY B A S E, VISUAL
B A S IC , O R A C L E , D B 2,
SAS WINS O R PMSC
INSURANCE SOFTW ARE
P A C K A G E B U S IN E S S
ANALYSTS WITH
INSURANCE EXPERIENCE
INSURANCE RATERS
DATA ENTRY
SPECIALISTS
Mail or fax resume to
PLP Center
4567 Highway 9 North
Howell, NJ 07731
Fax 732-905-8831
E-MAIL
recruiting @plptech .com
V IS IT O U R W E B TO
LEARN ABOUT US AND
O U R T R A IN IN G P R O ­
G R A M S IN E M E R G IN G
T ECHNOLOGIES
WWW.plptech.com
NJ Press @aol. com
amosp,'e t '
B S ffiiE S 'A - -
«Morganville,
^ r £ r oNJ^07!' 3i 3 '
su H e’ 09
fi
■
W i
.
CUSTOMER SE* Vk*J?
SfSSE &
P .O . B O X
1047
»nPd comm.« o -. Excel.
0 8 8 16
. . . . . .
FIELD R E P K tS E N T A T lV E
Fall’s a great time to clean out the closets and have
a garage sale. With our special garage sale rate,
you can attract crowds and rake in the extra cash.
4 lines 1 WEEK $18
DRIVERS
onmou,h '
■*
I
E ach A d d itio n a l L ine is o n ly $ 4 .5 0
Your A d W ill A p p e a r O n lin e
k fo r o u r F R E E
1%<;
G a ra g e
(W hen a d is p la c e d )
S a le
K it )
\
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 5 3
035 H elp W an te d
Full Time
NURSE’S AIDE
Nursing Home for Christian
Brothers, Lincroft.
7am-3pm & 6pm-10pm shifts
Call Jo a n n e 732-530-9470
P R E S S E R - E x p e r ie n c e d .
Dry cleaner in Monroe. A.M.
P/T hours or F/T. Good salary.
732-521 -5957 or 732-521 -3878
P R E S S E R W AN TED
FT/PT Experience preferred.
Milltown Cleaners. Call
732-828-1418
RAILINGS INSTALLATION
For custom woodworking co.
Experience a plus, but will
train. Drivers license a must.
Steady work. Call &
leave message 609-208-0219
REAL ESTATE SA LES
035 H elp W an te d
Full Tim e
RETAIL S A LE S - FT/PT.
W e lc o m e to a c h i l d h o o d
dream. B’Sweet Candy Store
in F re ehold R a c e w a y M all.
M u s t be r e lia b le & h a rd
working. Call 732-866-9590
SA LES, RECRUITERS,
CUSTOM ER SERVICE,
TELEMARKETERS
20 people needed. Unlimited
earning potential. No strikes,
no layoffs. Call 732-203-2011
S A L E S - Im m e d ia t e
E m p lo y m e n t. Three(3) peo­
ple needed to assist manager.
$400.00 per week guaranteed.
Call P aul,732-389-0998 EOE
SCREEN PRINTER
Large Screen printer for
' “llpaper Co. Will ' ’
~
Bloom: ID)ays
ays 73
732-780-8661
Evenings 732-431 -1357
Opportunity is knocking. Don’t
miss our on going pre-licensing
courses & superior training to
help you get a FAST successful
start, CaJJ Debbie V, Weichert
Realtors 732-583-5400
copying. Call 1-800-251-9588
REAL ESTATE
* * SECURITY**
SALESPERSON-Motivated,
Success oriented persons
looking for a rewarding career
in real estate. Call Mike Wilson
G LO R IA NILSON REALTORS
Manalapan Office
732-780-6500
SALES - RETAIL
P o s itio n for H igh e n d E a s t
Brunswick ceramic tile store.
Retail experience required.
P o te n tia l for a d v a n c e m e n t.
R e fe re n c e a n d b a c k g ro u n d
check. Salary communcerate
with experience. Call Donna
201-712-1995 or Fax Resume:
201-712-0119
S A L E S /M A R K E T IN G
Sales reps needed immediate­
ly for in-nome sales. W e train
& provide support to make you
successful in an exciting
career! How would you like to
earn $50,000. ++? Call now &
start earning $$$.
732-203-2011
S A LE S /S A LE S
MANAGEMENT
IMMEDIATE OPENING
Are you ready to earn between
$30,000.-$50,000. your first
year & $50,000.-$80,000. your
second year - $75,000.-$100,000.
your third? Then we’d like to
speak to you.The leading
NATIONAL REAL ESTATE
office in NJ is looking for 2
C A RE E R minded people for
residential, new home sales,
commercial investment sales
and leasing in Central Jersey
area. Management opportunity
exists. W E WILL GET YOU
LICENSED AT NO COST $ZE R O DOLLARS AND
TRAIN YOU. For confidential
interview, call Tom Poklikuha.
CENTURY 21
W orden & Green
732-828-6300
Social Services
$150.00
SIGN-ON BONUS*
Nationally based organization,
serving individuals with devel­
opmental disabilities, has FT &
PT positions available immedi­
ately in several N.J. locations.
All shifts available. No experi­
ence needed. Must have valid
d riv e rs lic e n s e a n d a h ig h
school diplo m a or G .E .D . to
qualify. * Bonus offer available
through 10/31/98. Bonus will
be paid after 90 days worked.
Community
Support Staff
(R esidential Teacher)
Teach individuals the physical
and social skills needed to live
as independently as possible.
Residential
Manager
Supe rv ise staff ciffd provide
support to residents in Mercer
and Burlington counties.
If you are an energetic individ­
ual who wnts to make a differ­
ence in the lives of others, call
or send resume to:
• For positions in Burlington or
Mercer Counties contact:
Debbie, Ph: 609-298-1981
Fax: 609-298-8364
• For positions in Som erset.
Middlesex or Union Counties
contact: Diana,
Ph: 908-359-6897
Fax: 908-359-8814
• For positions in Passaic, Mor­
ris, Bergen or Essex counties
contact: Kerry
Ph: 973-257-1222
Fax: 973-257-1223
• For position in Ocean or
Atlantic Counties contact:
Debbie Ph: 732-286-6031
Fax: 732-286-6032
Community
Options Inc.
EOE M/F/D/V
SECRETARY
East Brunswick area. Knowl­
edge of Microsoft Word, Excel,
answer phones, light filing &
Undercover Investigators
needed for Freehold area.
High salary. Car a must. FREE
TRAINING. Call 201-489-5770
036 H elp W an te d
Part Time
OU R A DS
GET RESULTS
CALL CLASSIFIED
1-800-660-4ADS
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
$$ TIS ’ THE SEASON $$
Looking for the perfect P/T
Jo b ?? Come join our success­
ful FREEHOLD office!
AM & PM H O U RS. W e offer:
• Friendly Atmosphere
• Paid Training
• Bonus + Commission
• Full time option with Benefits
• Paid Holidays
Call Lou 1-800-688-4540
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
Monday-Thursday, evening
hours. Highest pay. Matawan.
___ Call 732-583-8478
ASSISTANT TEACHER
P/T - F/T - Permanent P/T,
A.M. or P.M. Toddler program.
Flexible sub positions also
available. Lakeview Child
Center, Manalapan.
________ 732-536-8181
C A S H IE R S
D IS H W A S H E R S
SUBSTITUTES
TEACHER’S AIDE
For M onroe and Ja m e sb u rg
S c h o o ls Food Service.
Contact Nancy,732-521 -3448
TEA CH ER’S ASSISTANTS
The Goddard School of Old
Bridge is seeking Pre-School
& infant room assistants for
hours of 9-6 or 12-6. Call
732-441-3500
CHRISTM AS HELP.
Up to $14./start Simple work.
Flexible schedules
Middlesex Cty. 732-254-1411
M o nm outh Cty 732-542-4848
for Nursery School. Call Ann
at 732-721-5444, between 9-3.
TEACHERS
DATA ENTRY O P ERA T O R
Windows experience required.
Marlboro area. 732-536-2837
V ET ERIN A R Y
TECHN ICIAN
PT-Mon., Wed. & Thurs. X-ray
License required. State-of-theArt Freehold Office. Friendly
atmosphere. Call 732-303-7900
or Fax resume to 732-303-8744
The Goddard School of Old
Bridge is seeking a 4 year
degreed teacher for our 3 year
old Pre-school class.
732-441-3500
A s s o c ia te d H u m a n e
Society-Tinton Falls seeks
F/T Vet Tech for medical
team . D uties will include
medical treatments, evalu­
ation of animals for adop­
tion, asst, surgeons.
Send Resum e To:
Dr. Lisa Levine DVM
124 Evergreen Ave.,
Newark, N.J., 07114
Fax: 973-824-2720
035A H elp W an ted
Seasonal
LABORER
Valid NJ License;
Pick u p a pplication:
Boro Hall, 8 North Main Street,
Allentown, New Jersey
LIFEGU ARDS-Sum mer 1999
Now Interviewing. All Shifts
Available including some
without weekends. Lifeguard
training course offered on May,
June 1999. (fee basis)
Call M-F, 9am-4pm.
Marlboro Swim Club
732-617-9600
036 Help W an ted
Part Time
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSIST A N T
Active Real Estate Office
seeks organized and detailed
person with computer skills/
Microsoft Word. Diversified
work, Monday through Friday
9am-2pm. Start immediately.
M analapan/M arlboro area.
Call Linda at 732-536-6000
DENTAL
ASSISTANT
DENTAL/OFFICE
FRONT DESK
PT Wed., & Fri. Seeking
mature minded individual, Soft
Dental experience a plus for
our state-of-the-art office. Call
732-303-7900 or Fax resume
to 732-303-8744
DIETARY
AIDE
SALES
RETAIL -The Treasure Cache
Freehold Area. Flexible hours.
Call 732-308-3048
SEAM STRESS
Experience with fine fabrics
needed for busy dress shop in
M a n ala p a n . PT/FT. Flexible
hours. Call 732-972-2322.
SECRETARTY-PT Must know
Microsoft word. $7. to $8. /hr.
East Brunswick 732-257-5040
SEC RE T A R Y - FOR S C H O O L
Tuesday. & Thursday
afternoons. Computer/people
skills. Call 732-257-1523
SECRETARY
TEACHERS - CERTIFIED
After sc h o o l hours. Call the
H u ntington Learning Center.
Freehold. 732-431-5400
TELEMARKETERS
$7. per hour +
$100. weekly bonus. 6-9 pm.
Monday-Thursday. Matawan.
1-800-235-0644
TELEMARKETING
Energetic person for evening
hours. 8-10 hours per week.
Salary plus. Sayreville area.
Call 732-238-1883
TELEPHONE CALLERS
Manalapan based Market R e­
search C o. seeks motivated
enthusiastic individuals w/good
te le p h o n e skills to c o n d u c t
telephone research. No sales.
Evening and weekend shifts.
Flexible hours. Will train.
• Part Time/Full Time/20-40hrs.
• Start @$7-$8/Hr + Bonus
• Oppty. for Advancement
Call Ms. Telly
732-308-0500 Ext. 256
DUPLICATE BRIDG E
DIRECTOR - Tuesdays and/
or W ednesdays 12 noon.
Jewish Community Center,
Deal Call Sydelle or Simone
732-531-9100
FITNESS TRAINER
Com e Jo in the Team!
National fitness club now look­
ing for part-time fitness trainer.
Growth potential, 401K plan,
benefits & excellent com pens­
ation. Call Karen 732-530-5199
FOOD SERVICE WORKER
Millstone School looking for
substitutes for cafeteria.
$5.25/hr. If interested
Call 732-446-2990 Ext. 118
FRONT DESK
New York Sports Club
East Brunswick. All hours
available. Call 732-257-7507
GRILL, SERVERS, FOUNTAIN
FT/PT. A P P L Y IN P E R S O N
O R CALL:
FRIENDLY’S
Freehold Racew ay Mall
732-409-0102
HOU SEK EEPING (_______
5 days per week. 8am to 12
noon. Call 732-462-8929
HTML INTERN- Windows &
some layout experience
required. Call 732-536-2837
MANICURIST
Licensed. For Matawan Salon.
___ Call 732-388-7095
No experience necessary.
Salary + Weekly bonuses. Call
732-308-4201, leave message.
TELEPHONE RESEARCH
IN TERVIEW ERS
TRAVEL AGENTS
Outside sales. Commission
only. Sell cruises & Walt
Disney World Vacation
packages. Set own hours,
great perks! Experience a plus.
Call 732-613-8444
WRITER - For Health Publica­
tion. Fitness or Nutritional in­
terest a plus. Call 732-679-1815
YOUTH ADVISOR
D e d ic a te d , dy n am ib , knowle d g a b le a n d caring person
needed for Conservative
Synagogue in Manalapan .
E x p e r ie n c e a p lu s . S a la r y
negotiable. Start immediately.
Fax resum e to: 732-446-0860
or m ail resum e to:
Tempfe Beth Shafom ,
108 Freehold R oad
M analapan, NJ 07726_______
036a E m p lo y m e n t
Services
HOME TYPISTS, PC users
needed. $45,000 income
potential. Call 1-800-513-4343,
ext. B-5097.
MOTIVATED LEADERS EARN
$100,000 plus within twelve
m onth s. W e create, protect
and multiply wealth (not MLM)
(800)320-4104 (24 hours).
W O R K IN YOU R SPARE
TIME! Good money! Processing
mail! Free supplies! Bonuses!
Rush SASE: Greenhouse/4217,
Highland, Waterford, Mi
48328-2165.
037 B a b y sittin g
C h ild Care
CHILDREN 'S CHOICE
46 W. Ferris St., E. Brunswick
Ages 3 months - 5 years
Kindergarten. State Certified
Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months
a year. Call 732-613-4488
JA M E SB U R G /M O N R O E
Caring mom will care for your
child in my home. Fun/activities.
Call 732-656-1099
KIDS COUNT
Ages 2 mos. to 8 yrs. Full day
Kindergarten. Open
7am-6:30pm. State certified.
Old Bridge. Call 732-723-9416
M A R L B O R O - T L C in m y
h o m e . In fa n ts /n e w b o r n
welcome. Call 732-617-0882
0 3 7 a C h ild C a re
042 A n tiq u e s
C o lle ctib le s
CALL CLASSIFIED
Round, all solid O ak , 48". All
carved work. Lion’s feet base,
w/7 leaves $900.* 732-780-6948
GRA N DM A’S 732-335-4190
Looking to buy, sell & trade
34 W. Front St., Keyport
LAFAYETTE MILLS
ANTIQUES C ENTER OFF
ROUTE 15, LAFAYETTE
(SU SSEX CO.) NJ. (973)3830065. 40 FRIENDLY DEALERS
DISPLAYING AFFORDABLE
ANTIQUES, QUALITY
COLLECTIBLES. CAFE ON
5pm.
PREM ISES. 10am-5pm
CLO SE D TUES-WiED.
043 A p p lia n c e s
Stuffing envelopes at hom e!
Free in fo . R u s h (lo ng s e lf­
addressed envelope) to: ACE
Dept. 2034 P.O. BOX 5769
DIAMOND BAR, CA 91765
ASSEM BLE arts, crafts, toys,
jewelry, w ood item s, typing,
sewing, com puter work from
your home in your spare time.
G reat pay. F R E E details, 1­
800-632-8007, 24 hours (FEE).
A S S E M B L E A R T S , C ra fts,
Toys in your spare time. Earn
C A S H ! P hone work, Typing,
S e w in g , E lectron ics, m ore.
G r e a t P a y ! C A LL- 2 4 h o u r
information. 1-800-795-0380
Ext. 21. (SCA Network)
DRYER - (clothes). ELECTRIC,
G .E .. X L G . C apacity , $230.
Kenm ore G a s R a n g e , $145.
Call 609-371-0136
REFRIGERATOR
19 c u .ft. G .E . Top fre e ze r.
Almond. Mint condition! Asking
$250./ best offer. 732-738-5968
R EFR IG ER A TO R
A m a n a . W h ite , w ater & ice
d is p e n s e r. E x ce lle n t c o n d .
$200./ best offer. 732-416-0646
WASHER & DRYER
1 year old, $150. each.
Microwave: $30. • 732-355-0499
W A SHER & GAS D RYER,
$300. or $150. EACH. G ood
c o n d itio n . U pright Freezer,
$100. Call 732-617-8558
HOW ELL
RESPON SIBLE ADULT
to care for infant in our home.
Non-smoker. Refs, required.
Hrs. 7am to 4pm. 732-370-9220
MANALAPAN - Mature,
educated, responsible babysit­
ter for Monday & Wednesday,
from 3:30 to 9:30PM for 7 yr.
old girl. Car necessary. Refer­
ences required. 732-431-3201
M A R L B O R O - Before school
care needed for 2 children in
my h o m e . M o nd ay - F rid a y ,
6:30am-8:30am. Non-smoker,
own car. Call 732-972-3247
NANNIES HURRY!
FO R THE BEST J O B S
Livein/out or After School Care
SELECTIVE NANNY
288 SUMMERHILL RD., E.B.
732-432-9500
039 H ealth Care
A COMPUTER TUTOR
A ffordable, P erso n alize d at
home PC training.732-786-0493
ALL TYPES OF R E P A IR S &
Up-Grades, Custom Systems
Multi-Task Call 732-254-1823
AMAZING ON-LINE
SECRETS!
F R E E B IE S + 30 incredible
net secrets!!
1-900-370-8999, ext. 6819
$2.99/min. Must be 18+years.
Serv-U, San Diego, CA.
619-645-8434
CALL THE PC MD -For all your
computer needs. At home
service of IBM & compatibles
running DOS/W INDOW S.
Call Robert 732-238-6779
HARDW ARE O R SOFTW ARE
Repairs • Upgrades • Installs
Troubleshooting • Tutoring
Call 732-290-7477 _____
QuickBooks®
P L A C E your relative with a
Fam ily instead of a Facility.
Wonderful environment/home
cooked meals. 732-521-0223
039a H ealth Care
W an ted
E N E R G IZ E R BUNNY with a
s e n s e o f H u m o r l- S p e c ia l
n eeds fam ily seeks another
pair of hands-a loving, physi­
cally strong adult for variety of
hom e a n d family care tasks
and occassional companions­
hip. Must have transportation,
se n se of hum or, and lots of
he art. F lexible s c h e d u le to
meet your needs. 732-303-9341
041 Resumes
Office Services
WORD PROCESSING
W e can fix up your system. We
can also set up, train and back
up your staff.
M endlow itz W eitsen, C PA s
732-613-9700
★* US BIZ ONLINE * *
W e b site D esign & H osting
Call Toll-Free: 1-888-331-01 C5l
045 C lo th in g
FUR C O A T
Raccoon. Full length, full col­
lar, brow n , M ed. E x ce lle n t
condition $500. 732-264 -5279
FUR COATS
SILVER FOX 3/4 length jacket,
size SM., asking $400. Silver
Fox jacket, size X-LG., asking
$300. Call 732-583-1363
FUR JACKET
S IL V E R F O X . B e s t o ffe r
accepted. Excellent condition.
Call 732-431-0820
Term Papers • Cover Letters
Resumes • Business Reports
732-583-9452
W O R D PROCESSING-Any
document typed professionally.
Call 732-792-0178
042 A n tiq u e s
C o lle ctib le s
ANTIQUES
, rices paid for: Antique
Top pri«
fun
urniture, oriental rugs
paintings, jewelry & silver. We
purchase entire contents of
estates. Will come to your
home. Call 908-862-0200
FREEHOLD
ANTIQUE
GALLERY
DISTINCTIVE ANTIQUE
Furniture & A ccessories
Representing 100 Quality
Antique Dealers
10-5 Monday thru Saturday
12-5 Sunday
21 W est Main Street
Freehold, N J 07728
732-462-7900
Estates Purchased
Entire or Partial
CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS
1-800-660-4ADS
DINING RO O M TABLE
W an te d
$1,000. WEEKLY!!!
AVON PRODUCTS: Start your
own bu siness. W ork flexible
Pt Nail tech for S p o tsw o o d h o u r s . E n j o y u n l i m i t e d
sa lo n . V acation & b o nu se s. e a r n i n g s . C a l l t o l l f r e e
Call 732-416-0544
888-561-2866.
M A RK ET R E S E A R C H GET PAID $15-$30 per hour
P/T-F/T, Days, nights or week­ processing insurance claims
end Interview ers. Also need tor local doctor’s office. C om ­
P/T A ssistan t S upe rvisors & plete training provided. C om ­
F/T S u p e rv is o rs for B ru n s ­ puter a n d m od em required.
w ick S quare Mali facility.
C a ll 800-942-8141 ext. 89.
Please call 732-946-0105
$300. intial investment.
MANICURIST
EARN CASH NOW! A RE YOU
EARNING WHAT YOU ARE
W ORTH ? IT NOT CALL
1-800-600-0343 EXT. 1432,
24 HOURS.
FT/PT.Hazlet Export Company.
Call 732-888-1600
W e offer a competitive com ­
pensation with shift differential
and Part-Time benefits. Inter­
ested candidates, please com­
plete an application at:
A P P LE W O O D ESTATES
Gully Road
Freehold, NJ 07728
P hone: 732-303-7409
___ EOE/AA/M/F/D/V
036a E m p lo y m e n t
Services
Marlboro Plaza, Rts. 9 & 520
S A LE S - Earn $1,000.-$5,000.
per month selling revolutionary
new skin care. 732-431-9233
AMERICAN HEART ASSN.
Announcing Part Time O pen­
ings in FREEHO LD for tellers
& C u s to m e r S e r v ic e
Representatives.
A m erica’s M ost
C onv en ien t B ank
CALDOR
Applewood Estates, Freehold’s
premier Lifecare Community,
currently seeks a dependable,
caring Dietary A ide to work
Part-Time (20 hours/w eek evenings.)
General Dentist in Sayreville
seeking experienced, reliable
person with Dental Insurance
& Computer background. Ap­
p r o x im a te ly 2 0 h o u r s p e r
week. Call Joann 732-727-0252
COMMERCE BANK
P
M O R N IN G S O R E V E N IN G S
In FREEHOLD for
OPPORTUNITY IS
RIGHT AROUND
THE CORNER!
To apply, please complete an
application at any Commerce
branch office or send resume
to: H um an R eso urces Dept.,
C om m erce B ank/Shore, N.A.
1101 H o o p e r A v e n u e , CN
2050, T om s River, NJ 08754
FAX 732-505-3434.
P hone: 1-888-751-9000
Ext. 2593
EOE. Learn m ore a b o u t us at
http://w w w .yesbank.com .
MEDICAL
TRANSCRIPTIONIST
Must be experienced in Radi­
ology, Mammography & MRI &
roficient in the use of a PC.
ax resume to: 732-462-9482
or call 732-462-4844 Ext. 19
OFFICE HELP-lmmediate
opening in our E.B. office. Set
own hours. Co-ordinate direct
m a!l projects. 732-613-8444
Part-Time
S ee our ad in Today’s paper
u n d e r S o c ia l S e r v ic e s for
C o m m u n ity S u p p o r t S ta ff
(R e s id e n t ia l T e a c h e r) a n d
Residential Manager.
Community Options, Inc.
RETAIL - N OW HIRING
• DEPARTMENT MANAGERS
• SALES ASSOCIATE
• C ASHIER • STOCK
Apply in person:
(Part-Time)
FR O N T DESK
If y o u ’re s e e k in g a flexible
work schedule or a convenient
w o rk lo c a t io n , C o m m e r c e
Bank, the fastest growing bank
in the area, is for you! W e ’re
seeking individuals to staff our
new Freehold location as well
as other Monmouth County
branches. Although previous
banking experience is a plus,
individuals with good matn,
communication and customer
service skills can apply since
we offer excellent training.
036 H elp W an ted
Part Time
BEDROOM S E T /G IR L S
Coffee table. Dining Room set.
CALL 732-761-3011
B EDROOM SET - G IR LS .
6 pc. Twin hdbd., 2 dressers,
mirror, hutch, full mirror/stand.
Off white, $250. « 732-679-2595
SLE E P E R S O F A / Bernhardt.
Q N . & m a tc h in g lo u n g e r in
p in s tr ip e . G o o d c o n d itio n ,
$200. Call 732-450-0230
BEDROOM SET
Grey lacquer by. Lane. Triple
dresser, mirror, 2 nitestnd. QN.
Hdbd. Exc. cond. Orig: $3,000.
Only $700. Call 732-940-1493
DINETTE SET - Formica table
w/6 chairs, $350. Bar unit, $90.
Contemp. Wall Art, $25. & floor
vase $40. Auto, pool cleaner,
$125. & MORE! 732-446-6801
DINING RO OM - Dark Wood.
6 chairs, table with 2 leafs, and
C h in a closet, $ 150. or best
offer. Call 732-721-6533
DINING R O O M - Pecan. Oval
table with leaf, 4 chairs, 2 arm­
chairs, & lighted China cabinet.
Asking $500. Call 732-521-2913
BAR/ WALL UNIT
BED - 18th Centuiv solid
Cherry, Kincaide. Rice carved,
4 post, Queen. 1 yr. old. Must
sacrifice! Call 732-972-9192
B E D -B e ig e la c q u e r, q u e e n
latform bed. Includes neado a r d , m a tt r e s s & lig h t
u n d e r n e a th . V e ry g o o d
condition. $200. or best offer.
Call 732-566-0852
E
★ SOFA ★
MODERN. Navy & Beige.
Excellent condition.
CALL 732-613-8079
WALL UNIT- Exquisite custom
c o n te m p . Bar, a u d io /v id e o ,
sto ra g e . P erfec t, m u s t sell
ASAP. Best offer. 732-536-6505
048 G eneral
M e rch an d ise
B ED -A N T IQU E, IRON
Full single, custom made mat­
t r e s s , $ 1 2 0 . T R E A D M IL L :
Tunturi, m odel J4 0 0 , m otor­
ized, $140., also Stepper avail.
Best offers. Call 732-679-2042
BRAND NAME CIGARETTES,
DISCOUNT PRIC ES! $10.25MUST S E L L ! Lt. O a k , 8 pc.
$19.25 A CARTON! W OLF
w/leaf & pads, lighted Hutcn &
PACK TOBACCO. FREE
6 chairs. Orig., $3,000. Asking
SHIPPING, 3 CARTON
$700. Two (2) Oak 7 ft. closets. MINIMUM. Call 1-800-316-7636
Dk. O a k Entertainm ent Unit,
for more info. Mon-Sat 9-7.
fits 27" TV. Dark O ak & glass http://home.spryriet. com/sprvnetZ
coffee table, lamp table & sofa ______ wolfpacktobacco________
table. CALL 732-290-9124
DINING ROOM SET
DINING ROOM SET
Medium Oak, 6 chairs.
Pedestal table with lighted
Hutch, $400./ BEST OFFER!
Call 732-294-9497
D IN IN G R O O M S E T
Queen Anne, Cherry. 9 pcs.,
c ustom ta b le p a d & (2) 18"
leaves & 6 chairs. Excellent
cond., $1,500. » 732-780-4753
DINING RO OM SET- Oak.
Hutch, credenza, 6 chairs,
table & leaf. Good condition.
Call 732-698-9048
DINING RO O M SET/Beautiful,
Exc. cond . K itchen set. Bar
w/3 stools, all leather. B ed­
room w /Q N . b e d . All g o o d
cond. Moving! 732-536-9356
D IN IN G R O O M S E T S (2 )
C o lo n ia l. B E D R O O M SET:
Traditional, QN. Reasonable.
LIKE NEW! Call 732-367-2631
INDOOR MOVING SALE
Girls bedrm . set., Din. R m .,
F a m ily R m ., S o f a B e d ,
Lounger, Washer/dryer. FREE
DESK. Call 732-972-8720
INDOOR MOVING SALE
Girls bedrm . set., Din. R m .,
F a m ily R m ., S o f a B e d ,
Lounger, Washer/dryer. FREE
DE!SK. Call 732-972-8720
<•
*
«
BUBBLE GUN/CANDY
Vending Machine. 3 openings
(quarters). Only $75 Great Gift.
Call 845-1071
CIGARETTES: O m aha Native
American: $11.95 Per Carton.
Regular. Lights. Ultra-lights.
Menthol. Great tasting. Great
savings. FREE shipping. Call
732-290-2511 for information.
DRAFTING TABLE, $50. Impex Leisure Glider, $35. Row­
ing machine, $20. Desk chairs
(2), $15. & $25. » 732-462-9776
FITNESS GLIDER - Must sell,
$50. Leather Jac k e t: Brown
Lambskin: new, never worn,
$200. Call 732-583-3179
FREEZER - 19.3 CU.FT.
Heavyduty commercial upright.
Like new, $250. Microwave,
$50. Lowback chairs: (6) Dk.
b r o w n I t a lia n le a t h e r , on
casters. Perfect for kitchen or
office, $50. EA. 732-780-9495.
M O V IN G /G A R A G E Sale!
M a ta w a n . O p e n th ro u g h
December. Furn., appliances,
household items, plants, more!
Best offers. Call 732-290-0749
P O W E R JE E P - B A R B IE ,
$60. B IC YC LE: Barbie girl’s
KITCHEN SET - Dark Oak
with training wheels, $30.
table with 4 chairs, $250. 2 bar Call 732-651-7790
stools, $75. 8x10 Oriental area
rug, $125. Call 732-536-7875 S E C T IO N A L S . Dining Room
S e t. B e d ro o m s e ts . H o n d a
KITCHEN SET - Formica,
Snowblower. Pinball machine.
4 chairs, 36" x 60", white. Very T ables.V ario us item s. Must
good cond. Orginal cost, $700., sell. C heap! 732-536-5132
Price $165. Call 732-536-2750
STE R E O EQUIPMENT/ Bose
KITCHEN SET - WHITE.
901-V1 with E Q , $ 7 7 5 . Lux
30 x 48 inch with 12 inch leaf & 55W Receiver & Tape & Tech­
4 chairs. Like new, $275. Call nic CD for $125. > 609-371 -0136
732-536-6403, after 6pm
W A SH E R & D RYE R -Maytag.
Used only 5 yrs., $350. Wood
S o f a . L o v e s e a t . C h a i r . full headboard w/storage shelf.
O tto m a n . B e ig e . E x ce lle n t Exc. cond., $50. » 732-951 -0760
condition, $600. • 732-780-9692 WEIGHT LOSS GUARANTEED!
Lose weight. Feel Great for
LIVING ROOM - 6 pc. Colonial
Holidays! Stops nibblers,
Oak, floral print. Kitchen set:
bingers, emotional eaters!
Oak, w/swivel chairs. All exc.
Only $16.95 "Select"
cond. Best offer. 732-525-1375
Pharmaceutical 1-800-258-0989.
LIVING ROOM Set/Traditional.
Phone-check, C .O.D.
S ofa, loveseat, tables, wing
Credit Cards.
c h a ir , la m p s . E x c e lle n t
www.selectweiahtloss.com
condition. Call 732-607-1074
(SCA Network)
LOUNGE CHAIRS - (2) BLUE. W HEELCHAIRS-Jazzy Power
COUCH: Beige. G ood condi­ C hair, model #1120, 9 mos.
tion, $75. each piece or best old, with many extras, $3,500.
offer. Call 732-264-5652
or best offer. Avanti Action 20"
M anual Wheelchair, $225. or
best offer. 732-863-1977, after
Black Velvet. LIKE NEW $300. 4:30pm or leave message.
Leather, Leather!
LOVESEAT
DINETTE
S ET
42" x 54". White & grey with
#
*
*
#
MICA Pre-teen B edroom Set.
E n tir e ly M o d u la r . C r e a m
w/Navy fronts. Twin size bed,
d e s k , b o o k c a s e s ,d r e s s e r
w/mirror, stereo/TV cabinet,
c o rn e r h a m p e r . E x c e lle n t
condition. Asking ONLY $950.
Including Window treatments
to match. 577-0456 after 6PM.
M
OVING SALE
Dining Room. Living Room.
Bedroom sets (2), & MORE!
Everything in EXCELLENT
condition. Call 732-613-9014
W ood. Custom made. Unique
piece, grey/black. 732-970-0118
SECTIONAL
Thomasville. W hite with pink
trim. Good cond. 732-536-9058
2 leaves, 5 years old, $300.
Call 732-679-8256
PREMIUM FIREW OOD
Seasoned • Split • Delivered
$120.00 PER C O RD
732-462-7315 or 609-259-0746
SE A SO N E D HA R D W O O D
SPLIT & DELIVERED
$125. cord, $65.1/2 cord.
Call 732-431-5518
SPLIT, SEASO N ED
DELIVERED H A R D W O O D S
$100./cord • $60. 1/2 cord
Call 732-238-8404
BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT
IN CLASSIFIED.
1-800-660-4ADS
MOVING! D inin g R o o m set,
Broyhill with table & 6 chairs &
Hutch, $1,700. Sofa: Modular,
Italian black leather, $750. Like
new, best offers. 732-422-8974
RUG
AREA, 7ft.11in.xl 1ft. Runner,
2 x 7-1/2 ft. Green & cream
floral. LIKE N E W , $ 5 0 0 . or
best offer. Call 732-290-2080
SECTIONAL - 6 PIECE
w ith 2 re c lin e rs . E x c e lle n t
cond., $500. Vertical blinds,
beige, 72"x60" & 80"x86", $75.
3 lamps for $50. ■732-251 -1653
W OLFF TANNING BEDS.
TAN AT HOME. BUY direct
and SAVE! Commercial/Home
units from $199.00. Low
Monthly Payments. FREE
Color Catalog. Call TODAY
1-800-842-1310.
W O O D BURNING STOVE
Glass door. Fluepipe.
Excellent condition, $395.
Call 732-264-7067
W OOD BURNING STOVE
Highest quality "EFEL".
Hardly used, $500. or best
offer. Call 732-651-0455
048b Infants
Juvenile Items
B AB Y ST R O LLE RS
Great condition. Perego Mila­
no, $50. & Baby Jogger, $75.
Call 732-308-9226, evenings.
CRIB, $300. ROCKING
H orse, $ 2 5 . C a r s e a t, $40.
Highchair, $30. * 732-308-1784
D R E S S E R / Changing Table
Childcraft. Light oaK with
4 draw ers. G o o d cond ition .
Asking $175.«732-780-5559
R O C K E R & G L ID E R w/Ottom an brand new, $250. Crib:
white formica w/matt. like new
$250. Carriage: Grey Greco,
new, $100. C all 732-583-3179
5 4
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998
B u s in e s s & S e r v ic e D ir e c t o r y
^
.
CALL
1-800-660-4-ADS
D eadline Friday 1:00 PM
••Air/Heat
• Alarms
• Appliance Repair
• Asphalt/Concrete Paving
• Auto Detailing
• Bridal Services
•■
Buildina/Remodelinn
Building/Remodeling
• Carpet Care
• Chimney Service
• Cleaning
• Closets
• Decorating
• Deck Power Washing
••Flertriral
Electrical
• Exterminators
• Fencing
• Fireplaces
• Floors
• Garage Doors
• Glass &Mirrors
• Handv
Handy Pfirsnns
Persons
• Internet Consultants
• Kitchens/Baths
• Lawn Care/Landscaping
• P a in t in g / W a llp a p e r i n g
• Plumbing/Heating
• Pool Care
•■
Roof
ina/Sidinn/nutters
Roofing/Siding/Gutters
• Signs/Murals
• Special Services
We Honor
• Stucco
• Tank Removal
• Windows
S
ASPHALT/CONCRETE RAVING
B&C Masonry
CARPET CARE
STANLEY
ASPHALT
P A V IN G
General Contracting
WaterproofingSpecialists
E - Z C le a n
Residential &
.^Commercials.
Home Driveways
Parking Lots
French Drains
Additions & Renovations
Steps • Patios • Concrete
Fireplaces • Chimneys
Fully Insured • Free Estimates • References
Basiaess: 732-566-0008
Home Pkoie: 732-566-6708
ServingMonmouth County
• Expert
Carpet
Upholstery Cleaning
• Emergency
Flood Service
New& ResurfacedDriveways
&Weather Sealing
Serving Middlesex &
MonmouthCo. over30years.
732-251-2667
K
I N
G
• I n H o m e C a r p e t S a le s
'S ,
• Installations^ Repairs
732-738-1017
Open Sat.
DECORATING
A & S
'm iM am m
KEYPORT I
PAVING GO.
P A V IN G &
S E A L C O A T IN G
C r e a t iv e
7 3 2 - 6 7 9 - 9 5 0 0
Ray Hogrefe Chris Hogrefe
• Driveways
• Concrete • RR Ties
• Belgian Block
• Parking Lots
• Line Striping
HandAppliedwithBrush
lO+yearsexperience
Retailer of Custom Designed
Window Treatments
K IN G 'S T IL E - Professional Installers of T ile & Marble. "We
T r e a t Y o u r H o m e L ik e It 's O u rs !" Serving the com m unity
for c lo se to 20 y e a rs. Fro m the sim p le st regrouting &
recau lkin g of b athroom s to the co m p lete in stallatio n of
c e ra m ic an d m a rb le tilin g fo r yo u r k itc h e n s , flo o rs,
bathrooms, or any room in the house. Marble polishing, pool
tile repairs, b acksp lash es and counter tops are som e of the
m any jo b s we do. S ele ct any tile from any tile store and we
will save you 10-40% off the regular store price. For a F R E E
estim ate call S T E V E -732-679-9500. K in g 's T ile has been
advertising in G re a te r M edia N e w sp ap e rs fo r o v e r 15 y e a r s
a n d a lw a y s g e ts g re a t r e s u lts !
25 Years in Business
S enm g M onm outh & M iddlesex
732*888*0803
INTERPAVERS
Specializing in:
• interlocking Pavers
• Masonry and
Exterior Design
C o n c e p ts
Driveways
• New
*Resurfaced
•Stone
RRTIESINSTALLED
732*739*1856
'F R E E E STIM A TES*
Call
I
ToAdvertise
Your Business
Here
1-800-867-7749
FreeEstimates
insured
7TZTT. 33EH35BI
32EIsB2IZE
SIM0S
BROTHERS
CARPENTRY
INTERIORS
By Ray (iu itia
Building & Remodeling
Sheetrock/Trim
Doors & Acoustic Ceilings
Storm Doors
Insured-27YearsExperience
732-536-3397
Gm B, Dietrich SU J l
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
KITCHENS • BATHROOMS
ALL WOOD CABINETS
5®.
HOME REMODELING
Nojob too small
A Good Craftsman for all
your Carpentry Needs
FamilyRunSince1955
Siding • Roofing
Windows'* Doors
Fascia • Soffits
Custom/Decorative Trim
Gutters • Repairs
RICHARDKAPLAN
CONSTRUCTIONCONS/CORP.
m
“ Professional Building
& Remodeling company"
732-462-9221
FullyInsured
FreeEstimates
SMALL TOB
SPECIALTIES
tfS U P E R IO R ^E
■ TILE, INC. "
P r o f e s s io n a l Q u a lit y
Ceramic Tile Installation
Repairs • Renovations
• Kitchens
R o o m A dditions
Rem odeling
• Patio Doors
Decks ‘ W ind o w s
R oofing • Siding
• C arpentry • Additions
• Baths
Kitchens • Baths
M . SANDBERG
732-786-0260
30 Years Experience
References;
New Jersey State License
FREE ESTIMATES • INSURED
• Foyers....anyroom
C H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S
CALLFORFREEESTIMATE
• FREEESTIMATES *
732-389-9688
732-928-2880
•ADDITIONS
•ALTERATIONS
•FINISHED BASEMENTS
• DECKS
• ROOFING& SIDING
•REPLACEMENTWINDOWS
* FULLY INSURED*
P o lis h
Free Est.
MASON
• Steps • Chimneys
• fireplaces
• Brick Patios
Walkways
• All Concrete Work
• Interlocking Pavers
732-205-0086
732-525-8118
Free Estimates • Fullv Insured
732-901-2108
Fully Ins.
WHITEMAN
BUILDERS
HomeImprovementSpecialists
Over20yrs. ofAmerican
&.EuropeanExperience
Expert Installations
Quality & Satisfaction Guaranteed
ELECTRICAL
Michael J. Byra
Electrical Contractors Inc.
Competitive Rates
All Types Of:
FreeEstimates FullyInsured
“DioJob too small!’’
Residential
New & Renovation Wiring
Commercial/Industrial
DANE CUSTOM
CARPENTRY INC.
D ecks
A d d itio n s
B a se m e n ts
P a tio D o o r s
W in d o w s
FREE ESTIM A TES
732-446-5921
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Additions
Custom Carpentry
Window Replacements
Kitchens
Bathrooms
Basements
Doors
Skylights
Tile • Decks
Roofing/siding *8^3 J
Windows/doors CONTRACTING
ALLPHASESOFCONSTRUCTION
732-905-9025 .rl-300-404-5817
100%Financing Available ToApproved Customers
24 Hour Pre Approval
732-364-9182
FullyInsured
Fully Insured
BURSTING AT THE SEAMS? »•
Basements
Skylights
Alterations
Kilchens/Baths
• Remodeling/Renovations
• Additions • Alterations
• Kitchen • Bathrooms
• W indow s • Doors
• Siding - Tile
One CallDoes IPAH!
732-872-0149
24 Hours Service
Since 1982
GUARANTEED CONSTRUCTION, INC.
S A U L S P E C IA L S
T O
H
T A
O
M
• Roofing • Siding • W in d o w s
L
E
IMPROVEMENT
CORP.
• A D D IT IO N S • A D D A L E V E L
• D O R M E R S • BATH ROOM S, ETC.
273 Main St., Matawan (Corner of Rt. 34)
7 3 2 -5 6 6 -2 8 2 8
N E W C O N S T R U C T IO N a n d R E M O D E L IN G
• Additions
• Add-A Level
• Baths & Kitchens
AuthorizedInstallerofBasementDe-wateringSystems
m
m
I•11 \
aided3DDesigns
re m m a n
C o n s tr u c tio n C o.
“ E u r o p e a n C ra fts m a n s h ip /M e tic u lo u s C le a n Up”
ADDITIONS • BASEMENTS
DECKS • PAINTING
ROOFING • SIDIN G • WINDOW S
100% Financing Available • Commercial/Residential
Satisfaction Guaranteed • References Upon Request
Free Estimates
7 DAY A WEEK
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
REASONABLE RATES
FREE ESTIMATES
License #8199
C a ll
732-845-0138
732-370-1787
Bonded • Insured
License #13764A
IN THE DARK?
M
• Designer
lighting
^ ^
• Ceiling fans
• Pools
^
• S m oke Detectors
• Service Upgrades
FullyIns.
Lie#7273
1
FreeEst.
MR. FENCE
Custom W ood
Chain Link |
Dog Runs
Je rllh
LOOK
THRU
7 3 2 -7 8 0 -3 3 4 8
FAX 732-308-4610
LET
SOMEONE
ELSE DO
THE
WORK!
Fully Insured
OUR
ELECTRICAL
SERVICES
SECTION
TO FIND
HELP!
MONMOUTH
FENCE CO.
' Custom
Wood
Specialist
AMISH
MADE FencinB
CRAFTS A f T n f f l
GAZEBOS
SHEDS-DECKS-SWING SETS
ru
u
n
U
H
un
lIV
U
Y
O
U
RC
A
LLB
R
N
GST
H
EO
W
N
ERN
O
T
ASA
LESM
A
N
FREEESTIMATES
FULLYINSURED
732-303-8855
SHOW
ROOM3468RT.9S.FREEHOLD
Call & Compare
1-800-226-7156
Fully Insured
Free Estimates
BUFFTECH
M A IN T EN A N CE FREE
V IN YL FE N C IN G
F IR E P L A C E S
PERFECT
REFLECTION, INC.
• Gas Logs
• Marble,
Brick, Tile,
Stone Fronts
• Wood Stoves*
• Custom Mantles
• All Types of Repairs
• Relininq
• Bath Enclosures
Table Tops
• Storm
Windows
Storm Doors
• Ventilated
Shelving
JO H N J. SENOPOLE
B U IL D IN G &
R E M O D E L IN G
John Kenny
Electric Inc.
A ll phases o f w irin g
Commercial/Residential
Fulty Insured
Free Estimates
LET
SOMEONE
ELSE
DO THE
WORK!
Featuring:
Mini-Blinds • Verticals • Pleated Shades
CellularShades• Wood Blinds• PlantationShutters
NOVIELLO
We cater to all your needs
732-937-4696
800-556-9668
CONTRACTING CO.
( f i t
‘ ADDITIONS
‘ BATH/KITCHENS
‘ BASEMENTS *ALL TILE WORK
‘ DECKS
‘ WOOD FLOORING
‘ SIDING
‘ DOORS
‘ ROOFING
‘ WINDOWS
‘ ELECTRIC/PLUMBING REPAIR
* SHEETROCK REPAIR
Complete
Renovations/Additions
Painting Interior/Exterior
commercial/residential
SpecializingIn:
P r o m p t , r e lia b le
Home Improvements You name it we do it!
Kitchens • Baths
Additions, etc.
732-566-3238
732-416-0834
•
•
•
•
•
i
Call
GLASS AND MIRROR
609-758-4800
1-800-758-0058
F u ll y I n s u r e d
908-289-41691
HANDY PERSONS
TH E G RAND
HANDYMAN
• P ro fess io n a l,
Conscientious
Service
• H o m e R e p a irs &
Im p ro vem en ts
LET
SOMEONE
ELSE DO
THE
WORK!
Anything&Everything.....
JustAsk!
C a ll B o b
732*866-4468
TRANSCRIPT.BAYSHORE/MIDDLETOWNINDEPENDENT.EXAMINER
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 5 5
PAINTING/WALLPAPERING
K IT C H E N S /B A T H S
COUNTERTOP
WORN?
You D o n ’t N eed a
New Kitchen...
B u y D ire c t from
C ountertop
M anufacturer.
C ustom Designed
& Insta lla tio n
______ Included.______
C o n te m p ra
D e s ig n s , In c .
732-577-6815
K IT C H E N
C A B IN E T S
NT KIPPED &
BATHROOMS
*2,595“ up to 5x8
COUNTERTOP
732-
KINGS TILE
In s ta lle r s o f
T IL E & M A R B L E
W e A ls o D o
R e g r o u tin g ,
R e c a u lk in g &
A ll R e p a ir W o rk
Tub areas retiled
Small repair work OK
Fully Insured -References
FreeEst. 35yrs. exp.
Deal Direct
CustomWork- ASpecialty
ssSrir\n
cZScS—
73Z-74I-5650
F R A N K ’S
P A IN T IN G
(Formerly F&L)
• EXTERIOR
• INTERIOR
P r o f e s s io n a lly D o n e
F r e e E s t im a t e s I n s u r e d
732-928-6025
1-800-540-0315
REFS. • FREE EST.
Ivan
732-545-0516
• M u lti S peck P ainting
• E xpert W all
Preparation
O w ner Operated
Free Estimates • Fully Insured
732-225-7566
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Fully Insured
LET
Free Estimates
732-577-1166
732-671-7768
VtityuKQ with StofU
SOMEONE
ELSE DO
THE
WORK!
x n m m it m k
•
•
•
•
t f ASK ABOUT O U R M
COMPLETE LANDSCAPE
PACKAGE fo r
*3995.00
For Your Free E stim a te
Free Estimates • Insured
“CALL US LAST!”
732-842-7154 Lenni
732-928-0480 Cindy
E s ta b lis h e d in 1 9 6 9
F u lly I n s u r e d
ppnNG^WAUPAPBl
BY
TIM SAMPSON
15 Years of Professional
Wall Finishes
732-583-7974
732-294-9001
732-679-1815
“Where Quality, Reliability
& Cleanliness Count”
AH Work Guaranteed
L a n d s c a p e s B y D e s iq n
Free Estimates • Fufty Insured
References Available
with Fktt Computer bnvgmg
•WALLPAPERING
»FAUX
FINISHES
•INTERIOR
PAINTING
Paper
_ _
W a llp a p e r R e m o v a l
P a in t in g
W a ll R e p a ir s
732-536-9451
*Where- The- Customer
References
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
# Murals
& Wallpapering
ServingCentralJersey
Since 1985
INTEGRITY
PAINTING
• Reason.«l>l< k.itrs
(faux sponge,etc.)
* Water & Fire Damage
Restoration
’
* Free Estimates
* Fully Insured
E xp. - E stb . 1987 * *
O w n e r O p e ra te d . N e a t
E m e rg e n c y S e rv ic e A v a ila b le
B ru s h -R o lle r S p ra y
In te r io r - E x te r io r
P o p c o rn C e ilin g s . S ta in in g
W aH paper R em oval
P o w e r W a s h in g
Fully insured - Free E stim ates
C om prise-O ur W orkm anship-
CaU-Our He^rencts ^
732-390-5390
T. W H IT A K E R
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING & PAPERHANGING
EXPERT WALL PREPARATION
U H ig h ly Esteem ed"
f l |
• Reliable
* Quality
W o rk
• Immaculate
9
|S
K&M
POOLS
Div. of Ken-Chel Corp.
SALES-SERVICE
•
# Marbleizing
• Interior & Exterior Painting
REFIN ISH ED
7 3 2 -4 9 5 -3 4 8 4
WHOLESALE
TREES & SHRUBS
"ALandscapeManagementCo." • DirectfromGrower
• DeliveredtoYourHome
• LandscapeDesign
• PlantingServicesAvailable
• P re p a s te d
& P aste d Papers
• Paper R em oval
# Wallpapering
e s id e m m
KITCHEN
CABINETS
STRIPPED
umsuPEm
*
C .I. M IN T IN G
# Interior
SIGMUNDS
E-ZPAINTING,INC. RICHARDK. MOORE
Professional ___
& C o m im m
REFINISHING K
Painting
<CZX
732-679-9500
LAWN CAR E/LAN DSC A RING
I'U e
732-747-3845
* * 732-721-2894 ®
10-40% O F F
732-972-4532
• Professional
Wallpapering
• Interior & Exterior
Painting
• Home Improvements
• Ceramic Tile Repair
Call Greg
CARLO CONST.
A n y T ile o f y o u r
c h o ic e i n a r e a s to r e s
F r e e E s t im a t e
• LandscapeRenovation
• Clean-ups&Trimming
• CrassCutting
• Pavers
Trees* Shrubs•Rock* Stone
m m m
N e ig h b o r
& S on
DISCOUNTKITCHENS
&
REPLACEMENT
m
R O O l_ C A R E
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
• C a ll L e o n a rd
732-792-2274
•
•
•
•
Repair
Liner Replacement
Specialist
Quality Installations
Inground & Above
Affordable Prices
Openings • Closings
CALL KEN
732-679-3276
Call Our
Business
&SEKVI0E
Advertise
F urniture Q u a lity B illia rd Tables
Absolute Best Service
JD C
GUTTERSEXPERTLY
KWllnV ft viUlrlv CLEANED&FLUSHED
Specializingin
• Repairs• TreeTrims
All phasesofRoofing&Siding
• ChimneyCaps
BeatsMostCompetitorsPrices • Seam
lessGuttersInstalled
SeniorCitizenDiscounts FreeEstimate• FullyInsured
WE STOP LEAKS!
SameDayAnswering
FinancingAvailable
MachineCallback
FullyInsured FreeEstimates
Gerry Kurrv
732-738-8846 1 -800542-0145
CoSDennis
7 3 1-270-1 5 x4
Pager #827-9241
ABOVE
GRADE
R O O F IN G
Dependableareabasedroofer
AndRe-roofs
CallJohn752-577-8890or
CanChris752-521-4765
FullyInsured•FreeEstimates
Central Jersey
Roofing &Siding
Residential &Commercial
;
Roofing&Siding
; £ Specialists
, ^ | Serving
( /
all of
V, /
N.J.
D &J
ROOFING
• Re-Roofing
• TearOffs
QualityWork
ReasonableRates
ReferencesAvailable
FullyInsured• FreeEst.
Call Dan
732-727-0032
LET
SOMEONE
ELSE DO
THE
WORK!
YOU R
AD
CAN
BE
HERE
1-800-660-4ADS
AAA ANTHONY’S ANTIQUES
PAYS TOP $$ for any antique
1 Piece or contents • Estates
• H ou se s a le s • Etc. JO - JO
A u c tio n s he ld 3rd T uesday
m onthly. Established 1979
Call U ncle J o e 732-264-3130
SAVE THIS A D !
ALL LIONEL TRAINS
Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal.
Price no object. 732-946-2893
ANTIQ U ES W ANTED
From Attic to Cellar.
Contents and Estates
Mahogany, French &
All Furn. Oriental Rugs,
Porcelain, Oil Paintinqs.
ALL ANTIQUES
FREE A P PR A ISA L S
NJ GA LLERIES
732-446-9490
B E F O R E YO U HAVE Y O U R
SA LE! W E BUY AND SELL!
24 Broad Street, Keyport
Lil 732-264-0777 or 264-8615
33 Miliary Road (off Union Hill
Rd.) Sat., 11/7, 10am-3pm.
Raindate: 11/8. Exercise &
standard bicycles, household
& garden items, clothes, &
MORE! NO EARLY BIRDS!
□ PARLIN
47 Campbell Dr. (off
Bordentown Rd.) Fri. & Sat.,
11/6 & 11/7, 10am-3pm.
Furniture, household items,etc
□ SOUTH R IV ER
66 COLFAX STREET
(off O ld B ridge Tpk., Ferris
St. turnoff) SATURDAY,
NOVEM BER 7,
8:30 a .m . TO 2:00 p.m .
FORTY years acc um ulation.
S om ethin g for everyone,
incl. a ntiques, g o o d clothing.
LOW PRICES!
ALL MU ST GO!!
n
n
M
St. Mary of O strabram a S ch.
22 Holmes Ave. South River
A n nu al C hristm as B azaar
Sat. Nov. 7, 10am-4pm
Also, Crafters wanted
Call 732-254-2417
Day/Eves. Marlboro, O.Bridge
E. Bruns, area. 732-360-9617
DRUM LE SSO N S
Experienced Musician.
Beginner Levels only. Flexible
schedule. C all 732-536-6293
STUDIO 63
There is a Difference
MUSIC
Professional Instruction
63 Milltown Rd., E. Brunswick
732-257-8637
VIOLIN AND PIANO
Manalapan
732-617-2108
HERB
PLUMBING
PLUMBING &byHEATING
Lou G uid a
AFFORDABLE! All Phases of
• No jo b too small
‘PAINTING
Plumbing
■Alterations &
Remodeling
No Job Too
‘ POW ER WASHING |
■Sheet Rock &Tile
Small
’ W ALLPAPERING I
Repaired with
all jobs *
732-651-63181 752-972-7779
UC #5816
Free Est. call lan 1
LIC. # 9 8 4 4
732-251-2343
E x te r io r /in te r io r
LET
SOMEONE
ELSE DO
THE
WORK! -
BIO, CHEM, MATH
CHEM/BIO/AP BIO
In your home. Exp. teacher.
Call 732-238-0652
< 0
?
049 Merchandise
Wanted
BUY..BUY..BUY - Antiques,
Collectibles, Estate Jewelry,
14K Gold. Call 732-335-4190
BUYING CAMERAS
And Photo Equipment. 1 pc. or
whole studio. No polaroid or
movie. Call 732-928-7811
CASH FOR BOOKS
Call 732-536-0850
• C D s• L P s • D V D s•
THE R E C O R D SETTER
C A LL 732-257-3888
C LU TTER ED ?
CONSIGN
Turn your gently worn clothing,
furnishings, knick-knacks, new
salesm an’s samples into
051 Sporting
Equipment
OUR ADS
GET RESULTS
CALL CLASSIFIED
1-'800-660-4ADS
M USICAL INSTRUMENT
RE PA IR - G u aranteed prof.
service. Call Ben Vitanza
________ 732-297-9173
PIANO - KIMBALL UPRIGHT
with bench. Mahogany. Good
sound. Good condition, $500.
Call 732-536-5132
CONSIGN
7 3 2 -4 3 1 -7 6 6 7
GUNS • S W O R D S • MILITARY
ITEMS. License NJ/Federal
Dealer. Bert 732-821-4949
T R E A D M IL L
WESLO- Motorized, 8 mph
with pulse monitor and digital
display. Excellent condition.
Call 732-446-6755
LOTS O F TRADE INS
FROM $450.
All Floor Models O n Sale
1-800-453-1001
CASH
CALL 2ND TURN AROUND
T R E A D M IL L
Nordic Track, $350., or best
offer. EXERCISE BIKE:
ProSport, $50., or best offer.
Call after 6pm: 732-721-4875
PIANOS-ORGANS
D EJA VU • 732-43
2-431-2001
Your W om en’s & Children’s
Quality Clothing & Accessories
BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT
IN CLASSIFIED.
1-800-660-4ADS
N O R D IC FLEX
Gold Gym with accessories,
$450. Call 732-683-1909
SKIS - BEAUTIFUL
$65. SKI BOOTS, $50.
CALL 732-946-3971
□ A B E R D E E N - 20 LINDA
Circle (off Warren Dr.) Fri. &
Sat., 11/6 & 11/7, 9am-2pm.
Gateway computer, baskets,
books, antiques, housewares.
□ EAST B R U N S W IC K 28 S usan La., (off Racetrack
Rd.) Sat. & Sun., 11/7 & 11/8,
9-3. LOTS O F EVERYTHING!
□ EAST B RUNSW ICK
10 Guernsey Lane (off Ryders
Lane) Sat., 11/7, 8am-12pm.
Appliances, some furniture,
odds & ends and MORE!
COLLEGE ESSAY
Exp.Teacher offers PERSONAL
SERVICE to help with applica­
tion essay. Call 732-536-6016
HEBREW TUTOR
Bar & Bat Mitzvah Prep
Kelli Richman 732-536-2914
HIGH S C H O O L Supervisor
offers Math/SAT tutoring. Free­
hold area. 732-431-8333
Math - C ollege teacher.
Alllevels/qualitylessons. SAT.
Improve/succeed 732-238-3042
060 Garage Sales
□ EAST BRUNSW ICK
8 North Garden Terrace (Riva
Ave. to Orchard Ave.) Sun.,
11/8, 9-1 GREAT STUFF!
.
□ ENGLISHTOWN
(M analapan) MOVING SALE!
40 Chesapeake Road (Pease
Rd. onto Pinebrook to
Winthrop, 1st. left.). Sat. &
Sun., 11/7 & 11/8, 9am-3pm.
□ FREEHOLD
HUGE GARAGE SALE
139 Ticonderoga Boulevard,
(off Double Creek Pkwy. or
Adelphia Road), Thurs. & Fri.,
11/5 & 11/6, 9AM-2PM.
□ FREEHOLD
"The Villages" - 73B Parkway
Dr. (Rt. 9 to Stickland Rd.),
Saturday, 1 1 /7 ,10am-4pm.
Sofa bed, tables, breakfront,
game table, bookcases, china,
stemware, linens, clothing, art,
bric-a-brac, kitchen & garage
full. No checks.
□ MANALAPAN
322 Adams Ct., (off Craig Rd.
adjacent to Southfield Estates
Townhomes), Sat., 11/7, 9-?.
Raindate: Sun., 11/8. Furniture,
toys, books, shoes, clothing,
appliances, stereo/televisions.
Something for everyone.
LOTS O F B A RGA IN S!!
Hazlet area on Tuesday,
10/20. Call 732-888-9375
FOUND - CAT. All black,
declawed, in East Brunswick
approximately 3 wks. ago.
Call 732-432-8446.
KITT EN F O U N D -Tortoise
shell Calico, yellow eyes in vi­
c in ity of M o h a w k R d ., N o.
Brunswick. Call 732-418-0442
$50 BUYS any puppy over 14
w eeks old. V alu es to $750.
113 younger pups. Open Nov.
7 & 8. Hours 10-5. MC/Visa.
J .P . O ’Neill K ennels, 36375
US Highway 1. Princeton, NJ
08540. 1/2 mile South of Alex­
ander R oad Overpass._______
SM ALL DOG BOARDING
IN MY M A R L B O R O HOME
Call 732-972-9056
Prof. Pet Sitting In Your Home
Boarding Avail. Ins./Bonded
732-446-2503
ADOPTION CAN A DIFFICULT
DECISION. Happily married
couple longing to adopt. Will
listen, comfort, respect you.
Legal/medical expenses paid.
Please call Andrea/David
1-800-243-1338.
ADOPTION: ARE YOU P R E G ­
N AN T? D o n ’t know w hat to
d o ? W e have m any fam ilies
w aiting to a d o p t your child.
P lease call 1-800-745-1210,
ask for Marci or Gloria. We can
help!!__________________________
ADOPTION: PLEASE BLESS
O U R FA M ILY W ITH Y O U R
NEW BORN. DEVOTED STAY
HOM E MOM, P R O F E S S IO N ­
AL DAD. PROM ISE UNLIMIT­
ED LO V E , C A R E , K IS S E S ,
HU GS, SECURITY. ALLOW ­
A B LE E X P E N S E S . S A N D Y
AND PAUL 1-800-952-9093,
LOST YOU R P ho n e Number!
W ould the family that wanted a
good second income opportu­
nity call Howard -732-671-6830
A LG E B R A I & II
SAT’S
Geometry & Basic Skills.
Need Help? Feeling frustrated?
Experienced Teacher & Tutor.
Call 732-613-9225
Certified, guaranteed results.
Your home. Call 7G2-780-4428
^ S 0 lU T 5 l v |
1-800-660-4ADS
COCKAT1EL -FOUND!
CERAMIC CLASSES
Prof. piano lessons by exp.
teacher Call 732-817-1716
JUNK
Call
CA R S
BO UG HT 1"800'B60"4"ADS
MARLBORO ToAdvertise
Your
AUTO
WRECKERS
Business
Here
732-591-1400
CALL CLASSIFIED
PET CARE UNLIMITED Inc
AT HOME PIANO InstructionExperienced. Guild Member.
Your Home. 732-583-4774
PIANO & VOICETeacher & Author - N.Y. & N.J.
Prodigy -Juilliard. Expert - All
Levels. Call 732-679-0933
732-928-4888
FreeEstimates FullyInsured
OUR ADS G ET RESULTS
A N IM A L L O V E R /P et Sitting
Service In Your Home.
Bonded/Insured 732-792-1105
LEARN TO PLAY MUSIC
TRANSCRIPT BAVSHORE'MIDDUcTOWN iNCEPENDE-M. EXAIVI?i-_R
049 Merchandise
Wanted
□ M O R G A N V IL L E
NOVENA
TO ST. C LA IR E
Ask St. Claire for three fa­
v o r s , o n e b u s i n e s s , tw o
im p o ssib le . S a y n ine Hail
Marys for nine days with a
lighted candle. Pray the N o­
v e n a w hether you believe
or not. Publish on the ninth
day. May the Sacred Heart
of J e s u s be p r a i s e d
adored, glorified and loved
t o d a y a n d ever y dav
throughout the world forev­
er a n d ev e r, A m e n . Y our
request will be granted,
m a tte r how im p o s s ib le it
m ay seem . T hank you.
E.G.
M A T H T U T O R - A re a H ig h
S ch o o l Teacher.Algebra I & II,
Pre-Calc., Geometry, SAT.
IN your home. 732-91
929-0847
□ HOLMDEL
43 Van Brackle Rd. (bet. Line
& Holmdel Rd., cor. of Ironhill
Dr.) Sat., 11/7, 9am-2pm.
Toys, clothes, Bdrm. set, more!
□ M A N A LA P A N -14 W hittier
Dr. (off Gordons Comer Rd.)
Sat. & Sun., 11/7 & 11/8, 9-3.
Misc. house items, jewelry/more
□ MANALAPAN - 16 Farm
Tree Road (Off Rt. 522) Sat. &
Sun.,11/7 & 11/8,9 to ?. Furn.,
household, clothing, more.
□ MANALAPAN -17 Eliot Rd.
(off Taylor Mills Rd.) Fri., 11/6,
8am-2pm. Furniture, household
items, toys, & MORE!_________
□ MANALAPAN
ANNUAL SALE
800 + FAMILIES
B A RGAIN S G A L O R E !!!
TEMPLE SHAARI EMETH
Craig R d.(W est of Rt.9S outh,
near Bradlees)
Sunday. Nov. 8, noon-3pm
DON’T M ISS THIS ONE
□ MIDDLETOWN
122 Crawford Road (off Middletown/Lincroft Rds.) Sat., 11/7,
9am-3pm. Variety of things!
MATH, SAT P RE P (M & V)
Cert. Math Tutoring Grades
5-8, Algebra 1 & 2, Geometry
Diane 732-294-1707
MATH/READING - K THRU 8
Teacher w/10 years experience.
Reasonable rates 732-308-9490
MOTIVATIONAL TUTORING
All S ubjects Grade K-10
Learning Strategist -16 years
teaching experience. Tutoring
in a motivational fashion.
Call 732-364-1479
READING TUTOR
Improve reading skills.
By licensed teacher. Affordable
732-297-1786
S .A .T . V E R B A L , R e a d in g
Specialist, Special Ed Special­
ist, English all levels, Math.
College Essays 732-257-2777
SAT/PSAT
Private sessions in your
home. Experienced staff di"
rected by the College Board’s
SAT Software author. W e use
only real tests. Top score
lains for 15 years. Score At
ie Top! 1-888-GET-1600
SPANISH / FRENCH/ SCIVBIO
R aise grades now! 10 yrs.of
success w/kids. 732-617-1192
" ANNIE THE C LOW N "
Magic * Face P ainting
Bafloons'&Live A nim als
* 732-730-0100 &
A S T O R Y T IM E
Child participation w/puppets,
fts. 732-254-9389
—
songs &
t crafts.
A-D.J. G O O D TIMES
Weddings, 16’s. 732-213-0090
ABSOLUTE BLAST
ALL CHARACTERS
BALLOON SH O W & GAMES
FACE ART, MAGIC & M ORE
732-723-0179
AMAZING MAGIC
• • • WITH • • •
ERIC THE G REAT
Any Occasion. 732-536-6936
B ARNIE O R
A LION KING PARTY
C all 732-651-3256
B E L L Y D AN CER
“ M A R A JA H ” Professional,
reliable. Call 732-972-2830
BUBBLES THE CLOWN
Magic, balloons * 732-446-3131
5 6
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998
069 Entertainment
069 Entertainment
069 Entertainment
069 Entertainment
• • • • CAPTAIN METRO • • • •
DJ ANY OCCASION
PARTY PIZAZZ
SINGING TELEGRAMS
DJ’S
DJ SOUNDS
ON THE RUN
CELEBRATION
E S T . ’82 . ALL E R A S . ALL
O CC A SIO N S. 25,000 TITLES
by Bruce Bray
Magicians • Characters
(R ug Brats«R-Thur«L-Mo,etc.)
Moon Walks • Rides
Cotton Candy • Birthday
Specialists. 1-800-491-2729
ENTERTAINMENT- DJ/VIDEO
Taping. Pkg Avail. 732-721-0892
732-251-8745
PLAYERS CASINO PARTIES
Birthday/Anniversary/Picnic/Corp.
Prof. Staff. 732-560-9067
CHILDREN ’S PARTIES
DJ’S WITH PIZZAZZ
R & R MUSIC 732-727-1205
732-786-0026 & 732-786-0030
JJ=
Clown or Comedy Magic
Professional entertainer. Refs.
• Balloons • Face Painting
Magic & A Live Bunny
JIM B O 732-297-1369
DANCE MAN DJ
Call 1-800-295'4626
732-251-4240
4 PARTIES
KEYBOARDIST PONIES
Horse drawn wagon ride thru
Ed the ONE MAN BAND
609-275-6881 • 732^745-5464 j your neighborhood. A petting
Z O O too! Call 732-928-3597
G O O D DANCE MUSIC
MAKES THE AFFAIR
Affordable. Call 732-297-4254
KRISPY’S DVD RENTALS
AT THE R E C O R D SETTER
DVD Rentals. Also looking to
buy DVD’s. 732-257-3888
rj3 ONE WAY DJ’s
DISC JAKEY
J
MUSIC FOR ALL
O C C A S IO N S. 732-264-0421
Quality from $300.
Caff 732-236-4306
DJ ^P A RA M ET ERS*
ENTERTAINMENT
Professional Disc Jockeys/MCs
For info, call 732-238-0067
PONIES & PETTING
ZO O BY HAPPY TRA ILS
SIXTEEN CANDLES
Outrageous D.J. Entertainment
specifically designed for the
Sweet 16 crowd. Absolutely
" C o o l"" Club" "Sophisticated"
C a ll 732-780-3898
TEA PARTIES
F O R C H IL D R E N
For birthday parties or any
occasion. Call 732-264-0421
^ THE Original Children’s
J ENGLISH TEA PARTY
fsM pby “ S w e e t P e a ” &
*=*
O U R BRAND NEW
FRENCH PICNIC PARTY
Call 609-490-1301
THE S E C R E T TO M A K IN G
YOUR NEXT EVENT
M EM ORABLE....M AGIC by
Howard Stevens. Amaze and
delight your guests and keep
them talking about it for years.
Call now for info. 732-462-4542
069a Party
Planning
SERVERS
Dedicated to making your
party a success. Bartenders
also available. 732-446-5798
MAGIC
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Dining room delight. Dinner/
cocktail parties. M ichael
G utm an 732-792-1760
20 YE A R S SERVING N.J.
Air conditioning & Major appl.
Repair/Installs. 732-786-0810
070b Attic Stairs
B A R O N ’S CHIMNEY Service
$59.95 FIREPLACE SPECIAL
Caps/Repairs. 732-370-9390
076 Cleaning
Domestic
DISAPPEARING ATTIC Stairs
S erving Area S ince 1972
Call Pat 732-341-8063
ALL TYPES OF
IMPROVEMENTS - Free Est.
ANI CONST. 732-521-2444
A B SO LU T E LY THE BEST
15 yrs. exp. Exc. refs. Ow n
car. R eliable. 732-462-8892
CUSTOM CARPENTRY
BONNIE’S CLEANING
SERVICE - Exp. & Refs. Veiy
spotless cleaning.732-316-1320
AMP ELECTRICAL - All
Electrical repairs / Installations
Burglar alarms. Lie #8977C
Free Estimates. 732-739-8797
BEST ELECTRIC
Lie. #6273. Fast dependable
se rv ice . R e a s o n a b le rates.
FREE est. Call 732-345-1641
CLAUDIA’S Cleaning Service
C om plete C leaning. Houses,
Apts. Office. Call 732-698-9375
CLEANING BY HELAYNE
Excellent refs. 732-651-5951
CLEANSWEEP
074 Carpet Install
Repair/Sale
RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL
Days, Evenings, Weekends
FREE est. Reas. Ins. Refs.
732-314-2386 • 732-525-3572
A .J. CARPET-Sales/Repairs
Restetches/Relays
Installations Quality for less
EUROPEAN CLEANING
t h a t c o u ld
CARPET REPAIRS
W e Do The Follow ing:
• Re-Stretching •
• Pet D am age • Installation •
• Carpet Removal •
• Relay Used Carpet •
SAME DAY SERVICE
t h e ir n e e d s . T h is
n e w O dyssey
o ffe r s fa m ilie s
732-679-6031
m o re
p e rfo rm a n c e ,
s a fe ty , q u a lit y
a n d v a lu e th a n
‘99 HONDA ODYSSEY LX
e v e r b e fo re .
ARRIVING SOON! k NOW TAKING ORDERS,
'98 HONDA
'98 HONDA
CIVIC
DX
CIVIC
LX
BUY
FOR
s * 1 2 ,6 0 0
New, 2 dr, 5 s p d m a n , 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am /fm ste­
reo, a/c, t/gls, r/def, d u a l air b a g s. VIN WLQ77514.
Stk # 15 89 8. M SR P $14,270.
'9 2 T O Y O T A
'9 3 S A T U R N
4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b,
am /fm cass, a/c, t/gls,
r/d e f,, b k t s ts , s p o rt
mirrs, all ssn s tl b ltd rdls.
V IN
P 2 3 2 4 2 0 2 . S tk
# 1 4 8 8 . 6 4,280 miles.
COROLLA
HDQTS. *5 4 9 5
Large
selection of
la te m odel
pre-owned
vehicles of
all types.
w e s e ll a n d
se rv ic e
pre- ow ned
A c u ra s !
SL2
JIM ’S CARPETINSTALLATION
Sales, cleaning, re-lays,
re-stretches and repairs.
Call 732-495-9483
075 Ceramic Tile
Repair/Install
For your Hom e & Offices.
A Step A bove The Rest!
Insured and B onded.
H ouse & Pet S itting Too!
Call 732-940-1302
* 1 4 ,3 9 9
'9 5 C H E V Y
'9 5 F O R D
2 dr, auto, 6 cyl, 3.1 L,
p/s, p /b , ABS, am /fm
cass, t/g ls , r/def, s p o rt
m irrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls.
V IN
P 7 2 6 2 3 2 4 . S tk
# 1 4 4 2 . 31,300 m iles.
Auto, 4 cyl, p/s. p/b, am/fm
cass. p/winds/iocks. a/c. Vgls.
sport mins, bedliner, all ssn sd
bltd rdls, truck box. VIN
STA09879. Stk # 1 5 7 0 .
55,232 miles.
CAVALIER RANGERXLT
'9 5 H O N D A
'9 5 N IS S A N
4 dr. auto. 4 cyl. p/s. p/b. ABS.
am/fm cass, p/winds/locks,
a/c, Vgls. r/def, bkt sts, sport
mirrs. all ssn stl bltd rdls. VIN
SA141396. Stk # 1 5 1 3 .
56,239 miles.
4 dr. auto. 4 cyl. p/s, p/b, ABS.
am/lm cass. p/winds/locks,
a/c, t/gls. r/def. tilt, cruise, bkt
sts, sport mirrs, sun roof, alum
whls. VIN SA163500. Stk
#1582 45.975 miles.
4 dr, auto, 6 cyl, p/s. p/b.
am/fm cass, p/winds/locks,
a/c. Vgls. r/de1„ tilt, cruise,
sport mirTs, all ssn stl bltd rdls.
VIN ST031013. Stk #1586.
52.447 miles.
REMODELING & REPAIRS
Bathrooms • Foyers • Kitchens
Over 25 years experience
FREE ESTIMATES
Call 732-324-7983
'9 7 N IS S A N
Black 4 dr, auto. 5 cyl, p/s. p/b. am/tm
cd, p/mndstacte, p/tmk/ani/sls. p/dr's
st. ke^ess entry, a/c. t/gls, r/def. St,
cruise, gas. delay wprs,. air bags. ABS,
Ithr int. trn sts. carpet mats, sport mirre,
sun root pinstripe, alloy whls. VW
TC024161. Stk#1476 33.600 mdes.
CLEAN
HOME CLEANING AT ITS
VERY BEST. 732-257-8463
POLISH RELIABLE-Woman
can clean your house & apart­
ment perfectly. “References”
Call 732-525-2427
P O R T U G U E S E LA D IE S will
clean your home as a team.
References. Call 973-483-7144
4 dr, auto, 6 cyl, am/fm cass,
p/st. p/brks, p/winds, p/locks,
a/c, t/gls, nv def. bkt sts. sport
mrrs, all ssr stl bltd rads. VIN
VT811874. Stk # 1 5 9 8 .
20.197 mi.
'9 6 C M C
4 WD, 8 cyl, p/s, p/b. am/fm
cass., p/winds, p/lcks, p/driver’s
seat, a/c, Vgls. rw def. Ittir int,
all ssn stl. bltd. rdls, alum,
whls., tow pkg. VIN TJ734134.
Stk. #1602.32,200 miles.
Route 34 & Spring Lake Circle
ALLENW00D,NJ
7
3
2
9
7
4
2
2
1
1
□□□ES
Sale Hours: Mon-Fri 9-9, Sat 9-6
Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for lie., reg. &taxes.
G C P ELECTRIC
W e Return Phon e C alls! Lie.#
12849, Toll Free 1-888-LITES77
JB ELECTRICAL
See us in the Yellow Pages
Residential/Commercial
15% off Service Upgrade
15% S enior D iscount
Bonded & Insured • Lic.#12823
FREE Est. • Radio Dispatched
1-800-317-7530
J B S ELECTRIC- A/C lines &
p o o ls. C e ilin g & attic fa n s .
Reasonable. Lie. #11363.
732-888-8298
JRM ELECTRIC
Free Estimates. Lie. #9944
Bonded & Insured
Residential & Commercial
Hardwood Floors. Repairing/
installing. Over 30 years exp.
Guaranteed. 732-222-8935
UNLIMITED W O O D FLO O R S
Install., sanding, finishing
732-727-6633 or 732-946-1078
W A D E’S HA R D W O O D
FLOORING
Installations •Sanding-Refinishing
Quality work at reasonable
prices. Call 732-787-5829
079d Garage Doors
ALL PHASE Remodeling, Inc.
GARAGE DOORS
& OPENERS
• INSTALL • REPAIRS
• SERVICE 7 DAYS
• REASONABLE • FREE EST.
Monmouth/Ocean/Middlesex
732-615-2301
080 Gutters
GUTTER C leaning & Repairs
FREE ESTIMATES
Call John 732-251-0893
GUTTERS CLEANED
FALL SPECIAL
$50. Call Ja y 732-303-6448
732-525-9770
RDG ELECTRIC
Free est./lnsured. Lic.#10059.
No job too small. 732-706-3740
RYAN
A-Z HANDYMAN SERVIC ES
Professional/Very Reasonable
Free Estimates • Insured
Call 732-303-8770
ELECTRIC CO.
ALL AROUND HANDYMAN
R E L IA B L E P E R S O N W ILL
CLEAN Y OU R HOU SE! Car &
References. Call 908-587-1917
076B Decorating
Free Estimates. Insured
Industrial, Commercial
Residential. Lie. #7134
All Types Of:
Home Repairs/Improvements
732-431-3981 or 732-257-2750
732-525-1011
C HUCK’S HANDYMAN
SERVICE - Light hauling,
carpentry, closets, painting.
Free est. Call 732-671-0539
079b Fencing
O RIGINALS by DAHLIA
Prof. designed window treat­
ments & acces. at 1/2 the cost.
Designer fabrics available.
For a ppt. Call 732-607-0084
SCRAPING & REFINISHING
A 1 F E N C E IN ST A LLT IO N S
All types of fence work. R es.
Free est. C all 732-721-4625
F & R HOME
IMPROVEMENT - Inter. Exter.
Painting, Carpentry. Fully
insured. Frank 732-787-4286
HANDYMAN- The Home
ow ner’s Friend. All types of
h o m e r e p a ir s . C a r p e n t r y ,
painting, etc. 732-833-1397
HANDYMAN- All Jo b s .
Big & Small. Very Reasonable.
Free estimates. 732-679-5999
ODD J O B S - Can do most
anything,. No Job Too Small.
Call John 732-251-0893
Prayer to St. Jude
If you wish to publish
a Novena in
Greater MediaNewspapers
you may use the coupon
below or call
2 dr, auto. 4 cyl, p/s, p/b,
a m / t m
c a s s ,
p /w in d s/lo cks, air, t/gls,
r/def, Ithr int, s u n roof,
spoiler. VIN T0033309.
Stk # 1 5 7 5 . 44,737 m iles.
P a rtia l
Listing * 1 8 ,8 0 0 *2 0 ,0 9 5 *2 1 ,5 0 0 *2 9 ,9 9 5
Low Prices! Great Service!
P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y
DEPENDABLE Electric Co.
Lie. #5151 Complete Service.
Free Estimates. 732-738-7070
HOW TO PUBLISH A N0VENA
'9 6 T O Y O T A
* 1 3 ,9 0 0 s1 4 ,5 0 0 *1 4 ,9 0 0 *1 6 ,9 0 0
EXPLORERXLT 2.5 TL MAXIMAGLE SUBURBAN2500
5 dr. hatch wgn, auto. 4-whl
drive. 6 cyl, p/s. p/brks. am/fm
cass, p/winds, p/Iks, p/driver’s
st, a/c, t/gls. rw def. bkt sts,
sport mrrs, all ssn st bltd rads.
VIN SUB95611. Stk #1597.
42.710 mi.
LUCIMAR CLEANING
SERVICE- Responsible & reli­
able home cleaning. Excellent
references. Call 732-571-6285
CRAWFORD ELECTRIC
732-928-4300 Lic./#1132$
Landscape lights at low prices.
R ecessed lights from $5$.
JOHN’S CERAMIC TILE
*7 4 9 5
*7 4 9 5 *1 0 ,8 0 0
ACCORDEX ACCORDEX MAXIMASE GELICA
'9 6 A C U R A
JA N E ’S CLEANING SERVICE
houses, apts. or offices. Good
refs. Low charge. Free est.
Call 732-324-6315
Ceramic tile-lnstall $2.75 & up
sq. ft. Free est. 732-845-3784
'9 5 H O N D A
'9 5 F O R D
H O N E S T , E x p . p e r s o n to
c le a n y o u r h o m e . R e s o n .
rates. Exc. refs. 732-583-8790
AFFORDABLE
4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am /fm stereo,
p/winds/locks, a/c, t/gls, r/def, tilt, cruise, dual air
bags, bkt sts, sport mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls. VIN
WH614383. Stk #16114. MSRP $15,945.
______
4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b,
am /fm cass, a/c, t/gls,
b k t sts, sp o rt m irrs, all
ssn stl b ltd rdls. VIN
NC163832. S tk # 1 5 4 5 .
95,213 miles.
FLOOR COVERING Unlimited
Carpet • Linoleum • Vinyl Tile
Laminated Floors plu s Carpet
Cleaners & Power Washing.
For prom pt, reliable service
Call Michael at 732-792-8307
FLO O RS CLEANED &
W AXED • Still in b u sine ss
a fte r 40 y e a r s . S a m D e lin
F lo o r W a x in g . C all for free
estimate. Call 732-566-8690
732-583-6667 • 732-545-8892
ALL-BORO ELECTRICAL
Residential/Commercial
FREE estimates. Lie. #14112
Call 732-888-3630
a m in iv a n
m ee t A U L of
SHEETROCK & TAPING
Specializing in small jobs
Free Estimates. 1-800-640-3969
Weekly • Biweekly • Monthly
Insured & B onded. Free Est.
732-431-9099 • 732-946-3434
• RE-STRETCHES • RE-LAYS
Reas, rates. Call 732-431-1593
BRICK, M ARBLE, TILE, ETC.
Repairs/relining. See our ad in
Bus. & Ser. 908-289-4169
DRYWALL- Finished product
speaks for itself. 20 yrs. exp.
Call A n tho ny 732-471-827%
Move-in/Out. Carpets,Windows
C ARPET REPAIRS
s e a r c h in g fo r
D RYW ALL SPECIALISTS h e e tr o c k , t a p e , p o p c o r n
ceilings. Free Est.800-290-0280
All your Fence Needs,Repairs
Installed. All Types. Free Est.
Call D ennis 732-946-2280
RE-NU FLOOR SANDING
732-536-4703
have been
ALLAIRE CONTRACTING
Prof. taping & spackling since
1984. Free est. 609-259-2080
ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS
D ECKS, Additions, Kitchens &
Bathrooms. S & R Home
Improvements. 732-679-2291
n o w , fa m ilie s
075a Chimney
Cleaning
DAVE S APPLIANCE
Home Improvements. Quality
c ra ftsm a n sh ip at a dow n to
earth price! No Job Too Small!
15 years exp. Free Esimates.
Call Mark at 732-363-8268
F o r a lo n g t i m e
O U R A DS
GET RESULTS
CALL CLASSIFIED
1-800-660-4ADS
NARISI TILE
CALLIGRAPHY
By Hand or Computer
Choices To Fit Every Budget
Call Suze 732-364-3136
077 Drywall
Sheetrock
CUSTOM CERAM IC TILING
New installation, repairs,
remodeling. Free estimates.
J o h n Cherry 732-290-9086
EXPERT INSTALLATION
•Ceramic Tile 'Granite -Marble
Free Est. Joe 732-617-0325
070a Appliance
Repair
SOPHISTICATED
PARTY MUSIC
KEYB O A R D VOCALIST
Dance • Cocktail • Sing-A-Longs
• Weddings • Anniversaries
Birthdays • Judy 732-431 -1286
Custom Roasts-Funny/Sweet
All occasions. 732-972-3366
075 Ceramic Tile
Repair/Install
069a Party
Planning
1-800-660-4A D S
Oh Holy St. Jude, Apostle and
Martyr, great in virtue and rich in
miracles, near Kinsman of Jesus
Christ, faithful 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.
Y o u r p r a y e r w ill b e p u b lis h e d in o u r
n e w s p a p e r i n y o u r c o m m u n ity .
Cost $ 3 1 .
080b Home
Im provem ents
ADDITIONS • BASEMENT
BATH • KITCHENS • Free est.
ANI Construction 732-521-2444
ALL J O B S - Small & BIG.
Concrete, caroentry, roofing &
much more. FREE estimates.
Call George 732-238-2257
CLOSETS PLUS
S to rag e s o lu tio n s for every
room. Redesign closets, etc.
Quality shelving. Comm./Res.
Free estimates. 732-671-8873
HOME MAINTENANCE
Pre-payment required.
Mastercard. VISA or
Discover accepted
All carpentry needs, decks/
walkway repairs, tree/yard
work, etc. Call 732-251-9342
J& C CONTRACTING
ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS
SIDING • W INDOW S • D O O RS
732-525-2822 • 732-360-0606
Arlrirfiss
i JBA ★
P ho n e
M C A /ISA /D ISC OVER # ______
C h e ck O n e P ra y e r:
□ S t. J u d e N o v e n a
□ P r a y e r t o S t. J u d e
□ P r a y e r t o t h e B le s s e d V i r g i n
□ P ra y e r to t h e H o ly S p ir it
□ A d d itio n a l N o v e n a s
a v a ila b le p l e a s e c a ll
Initials at enrt nf praynr
. E X P ..
Pleasereturnformwithcheckormoneyorder
for$31.00payabletoGreaterMediaNewspapers.
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
G r e a te r M e d ia N e w s p a p e r s
P .O . B o x 1 0 8 0
E a s t B r u n s w i c k , N .J . 0 8 8 1 6
^CONSTRUCTION*
Affordable Prices,Quality Work
• Additions • Sunrooms • Decks
•Siding • Windows • Basements
Free Est. & Ins. 732-360-2660
KITCHENS
1New • Refacing • Countertops
GEN ERAL REMODELING
Low Prices, Quality Work
25 Years Experience
Call 732-542-2274
TO TAL HOME
IM P R O V E M E N T S
Call 732-566-2828
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 5 7
081 Lawn Care
Landscaping
A BRANCH INSPECTION
• F a ll L e a f C le a n u p s
• Affordable Landscaping
• Landscape Renovation
•Tree/Stump Removal
• Shrub/Tree Trimming
• Sod-Stone-Mulch-Soil
FREE est., Ins. 732-866-1882
ABERDEEN Lawn/Tree
FALL CLEANUPS
Seeding • Aerating • Thatching
Call Mickey 732-566-1900
083 Masonry
Paving
RICH-WALL
CONCRETE• MASONRY
Residential • Commercial
Over 25 years experience
“Our prompt service
means savings for you ”.
Fully insured • 732-316-2337
086 Painting
Wallpapering
086 Painting
Wallpapering
KELLY’S PAINTING
PHIL POLO & SON
PAPERHANGING
PAPER REMOVAL
Over 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Free Estimates. 732-679-2142
Painting & Paperhanging
Interior/Exterior* Fully Insured
FREE Estimates 732-780-3575
MIKE’S
PO PC O R N CEILINGS
PROFESSIONAL
084 Moving
Storage
Painting & Wallpapering Inc.
Int./Ext. 10% off. FreeEst.
1-800-820-1711
A BSOLUTELY, A LW AYS
A FFO RDAB LE
Spring Leaf Clean-ups, Weekly
Lawn Maintenance, Pruning
& Trimming, Tree Removal
& Stump Grinding, Drainage
Systems, Sod/Mulch/Stone,
Thatching & Seeding. Railroad
Tie Construction, Landscape
Design & Installation.
Fully insured & Free est.
CREIGHTON LAN DSCAPE
732-294-7433
PAINTING & PAPERHANGING
A MAN & VAN FOR HIRE Co. In t./E x t. F re e E s t. H o n e s t
"Small move professionals”
prices. Call J o e 732-937-8166
732-458-4251
John Ruskin
Lie # PM00748
34 Sutton Dr., Brick______
Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper
removal. Powerwashing.
Quality work. 20 yrs. exp.
Res./Comm. 20 years exp.
Insured. John 732-251-0893
Owner present on all jobs.
Fully licensed & insured.
PAPERHANGING
Lic.#00275. Call 732-223-2446 $13./single roll. 25 years exp.
ARBORCARE
TREE EXPERTS
#1 in Furniture Care Anywhere.
Full household/partial move.
Lie. PM00276. Fully insured.
Call J im 732-303-1055
Removal • Pruning • Stumps
Free Estimates. Fully insured
________ 732-721-8671_________
BLAC OAK, INC.
LAWN MAINTENANCE
LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR
Commercial/Residential
Fully Insured. FREE Estimates
C all 732-679-8248
G R EE N ’S LAWNCARE
& L A N D S C A P IN G
10% off 1st Clean Up.Full lawn
service, Pruning, Planting, etc.
"Personal attention is my No.1
Goal ". Call Rob. Free estimates.Fully Insured. 732-765-0599
L&M
TREE SERVICE
Expert Tree/Stump Removal.
Free Estimates. Insured.
Call Greg or Les. 732-613-1368
LAN DSCAPE DESIGN
GROUP
• Thatching • Seeding
• Feeding • Leaf Clean-up
Cali 732-656-1922
MT
TREE SERVICE
• Tree Removal
• Trimming
• Lot Clearing
• Stump Grinding • Firewood '
Fully insured. 732-446-2040
R& R
LANDSCAPING
Fall C lean Ups. 732-566-8177
RUSSELL’S
TREE SERVICE
W e specialize in all kinds of
tree removal, pruning^, shrubs
Also yard clean-ups. Free est.
Fully ins. 732-329-3091
S C R E E N E D T O P S O IL
D ouble S hre dde d M ulch
D eco rativ e S to n e
B e st P rices!
Call 732-251-0634
SPRINKLER
WINTERIZATION
$30. and Up.Call 732-303-8770
STU M P & BRUSH
LOTS C LEA R E D
R udy 732-251-5953
T REES ‘ Trimmed • Removed
•Stumps Ground ‘ Wood Chips
Reasonable Rates
Call 732-257-1416 Anytim e
082 Lawn Mower
Repair
LA RSO N SERV IC ES
Repairs*Parts*P/U & Delivery
CALL 732-536-2613
083 Masonry
Paving
PAINTING
B IL L Y ’S M O VING
FURNITURE HAULING
PASTE "N" PAPER
Paper hanging by Cindy. Free
estimates. Call 732-780-0429
SUTKOWSKI’S WALLS
• Wallpapering • Painting
W ALLPAPER REMOVAL
Insured a n d References.
Call Ed, 732-544-5224
CHIMNEY REPAIRS
ALL W O R K GUARANTEED
CALL JO H N , 732-521 -0267
C U ST O M M A S O N R Y
Experience = quality work.
Brick work a specialty.
NO JO B TOO SMALL.
CALL ERIC 732-521-6069
D O N ’S CUSTOM M ASONRY
Fireplaces/Patios/Foundations
Free estimates. 732-251-4352
FERNANDO MASONRY-
Concrete, blocks, brick,pavers,
driveway paving, stucco, etc.
Snow plowing. Fully Insured.
Free Est. Call 732-446-5877
MASON will fix & repair steps,
sidewalks & plastering. Very
reasonable. 732-988-0029
MASONRY - FOR ALL YOUR
NEEDS -McMullen Construction.
Call 732-542-8044
M A SO N R Y - NEW W O R K
R EP A IR S. Refs. Available
C all 732-254-0643
732-583-7644
Lie. #9816, Fully Insured
732-251-5660
BACSOKA
PLUMBING & HEATING
Complete Kitchen & Bath
Remodeling. W ater Heaters.
Sewer & Drain Cleaning
Reasonable Rates. Free Est.
License #5628. W E DO IT ALL
CALL 732-727-0014
091 Roofing
Siding
**SNOW PLOWING**
CONSTRUCTION - Roofs
Vinyl Siding, All Repairs. Free
Est. Insured. 732-458-5619
J & R ROOFING & SIDING
094B Telephone
Installation
UNBEATABLE RATES
Exp. & Insh 732-846-7525
*0“ PHONE In stalla tio n
S & R R O OFIN G & SIDING
Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins.
FREE Estimates. 732-679-2291
REPAIR • JA C K S • W IRING
25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX
Call Ed 732-536-2477
WATER TITE
ROOFING & SIDING
INSURED. CALL 732-390-5288
ANYTIME, ANYWHERE
THE ROOF DOCTOR
Seals your leaks when you
need protection the most.
Roof Repair Specialist
GUTTER CLEANING
Free estimates. Fully insured.
Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873
095G Waterproofing
092 Special
Services
MR. FIXIT
Basement Waterproofing
CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS
'^■ 'U p h o lste ry , Draperies,
F o a m . 3 0 y rs . E x p . G u a r .
Workmanship. 732-888-2775
j t
i
1-800-765-2793
Free Est. Deal w/owner $ave
HANDY P ERSO N S (2)
With pick-up. Light moving.
Clean-outs, garages, attics,
gutters, etc. 732-462-0115
REMOVAL
Attics, Basements, Debris
No Job Too BIG
R ick 732-251-5953
085 Odd Jobs
Cleanups
•AAA Affordable
Clean-ups •
W e take away anything.
Free estim ates. 732-264-2520
A B C CLEAN-UPS
Basements, garages, attics
and yards. Call 732-290-7644
CENTRAL CLEAN UPS
All types of debris removed.
Free estimates. 732-438-8684
CLEAN UPS ARE US!
W e remove on e thing to
everything! Fully Insured.
________ 732-938-3597_________
WALT’S Clean-Up Saves U $$
Homes, yards, gar., etc. Guar.
BEAT all prices! 732-613-1267
085J Outdoor
Power Eqpt.
« S N O W A L E R T !«
Snow-blower tune-up &repairs.
LARSON SVCS. 732-536-2613
086 Painting
Wallpapering
All JO B S
Excellent Indoor & Outdoor
Painting. Residential &
commercial. Free estimates.
Fully Insured. 732-679-5999
AFFORDABLE PAINTING
Interior/exterior, reliable,
quality work, reasonable rates
Call Room by Room Painting
________ 732-607-2577_________
A C C E N T P A IN T IN G -
AL’S PAINTING
Interior & Exterior
GET THE BEST FOR LESS!
Free estimate. 732-583-3306
ALL PAINTING
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR
Quality Work. Reasonable
Rates. Call Mike 732-363-2786
BOOTH PAINTING Int./Ext
Painting • Powerwashing
FREE est. Call 732-739-1141
________ P O N T IA C * B U IC K » G M C S P O R T U T IL IT Y ________
S a t is f ie d C u s t o m e r s . . .
'f
A re T he
K ey T o O u r S uccess.
N o G im m ic k s • N o K id d in g • N o B a lo n e y
P O N T IA C
B U IC K
B ra n d N e w
199 9 P o n tiac
GMC
B ra n d N e w
199 9 G M C
B ra n d N e w
1999 B u ick
GRAND
AM
CENTURY
S U B U R B A N j ”;
SLE 4X4
AutoTrans.4-CylEna., PS, PB,Air, Dual AirBag,Pwr.Lks, Rear
DefrostJilt, AM/FMCass.
AutoTrans.3.1LV6Ena.,PS.P/ABSBrks,Air.DualAirBag,P/Winds/Lks, Rr.
Def.,Tilt,Cruise. InterWprs,KeylessEntry.AM/FMCass.
S.U.V.,4-Spd.AutoTransW
/OD,5.7LV8Eng.,PS,P/ABSBrks,DualAir,DualAirBag,
P/Seats/W
inds/lks/M
irrs.Rr.Def/W
pr,Tilt,Cruise,InterW
prs,AloyW
hls,T/GIs,KeylessEntry,
RoofRack,SideRunningBrds,AM
/FMCass/CDPlayer.
VIN#XM722856. Stk. #N1940. MSRP: $16,975. Lease: $995 Down;
$400 BankFee; $1991st Mo. Pymnt.; $400CollegeGradRebate(if
qual), Total DueAt LeaseInception: $1994. Total of Payts: $7164,
Total Cost: $8959. PurchaseOptnAi Lease End: $10,175. NO
SECURITYDEPOSITREQD.
................. ..... ..^ $19,830. Lease: $995Down; $400
BankFee;$2491stMo, Pymnt.Total DueAt LeaseInception:$1644. Total of
Payts:$8964.Total Cost: $10,159. PurchaseOptnAt LeaseEnd:$11,803.13.
NOSECURITYDEPOSITREQD.'
~
VINSXG517355,Stk.#N2357. MSRP:$37,967, Lease:$955Down;$395BankFee;
$3791stMo,Pymnt,Total DueAtLeaseInception:$1769.TotalofPayts: $14,781.
TotalCost:$16,171. PurchaseOptnAtLeaseEnd:$23,539.54. NOSECURITY
DEPOSITREQD,
L e ase
P e r M o .
3 6 M o s .*
B ra n d N e w
1 99 9 P o n tia c
PACKAGE
GRAND
PRIX SE
m h h b v
w
M
Lease Per Mo.
L e a s e P e r M o . 3 6 M o s .’
B ra n d N e w
199 9 B u ick
1 SB
PACKAGE
39
B
Mos.*
B ra n d N e w
1999 G M C — ~
4-Dr 4-Spd.AutoTransw/OD,3.8L6-CvlEna., PS,PB,Air,DualAirBag,P/Drvr
Seat/LumbarA/Vinds/Lks/M
irrs,Rr,Def.,Til,Cruise,InterW
prs,AltovW
hls,T/GIs
KeylessEntry,16'Whls&Tires,AM/FMStereo/CD.
4*.4-Spd,AutoT
rans»/0D.FmW
hlDrr/e,3.81V6Em.PS,P/ABSBfeA
ir.DualAirBag,Pftvr
SeatWifasllirr,DualZoneAi,Rr.Def,Til,Cruise,InterW
prs,THs.KeyiessEntry,AUFMCass.
VIN#XF209181. Stk. #N2371. MSRP: $22,395. Lease: $995 Down;
$495 BankFee; $295 1st Mo. Pymnt. Total DueAt Lease Inception:
$1785. Total of Payts: $10,620, Total Cost: $12,1.10. PurchaseOptnAt
LeaseEnd:$13,687. NOSECURITYDEPOSITREQD.
TolalCost:$11,907.PurchaseOptnA!LeaseEnd:$14,512,92.NOSECURITY
VINSX1412485. Stk.SN2341.MSRP:$22,972.Lease:$995Down;$400BankFee;
jSfrstaiv
VINSXJ728537. Stk,IN2302. MSRP:$36,196, Lease:$995Down;$395BankFee;
$3791stMo.Pymnt. TotalDueAtLeaseInception:$1769.TotalofPayts.:$14,781.
TotalCost:$16,171. PurchaseOptn.AtLeaseEnd:$22,691. NOSECURITY
DEPOSITREQD. _____
/Gel OnStar’^
Y
L e ase
P e r M o .
3 6 M o s /
*U
ntil12/3V98Seedealerfordetails.i
S.U.V.,4-Spd,AutoTransw/OD.5.7LVBEng.,PS,P/ABSBrks,Air,DualAirBag,P/Drvr
SeafW
indslks'M
irrs.Lthr,Rr.Del.,Tilt,Cruise.InterW
prs.AloyW
fils,T/Gls,KeylessEntry,
RoolRad,SideRunningBrds.AM
/FMCass/CDPlayer.
m
IntVExt., W allpapering
Ins., Free Est. 732-238-5553
CREATIVE FAUX PaintingSponge • Rag • Marble
Kid’s Murals • 732-308-0056
/ unm atched safety \
/ and security system )
f at no extra charge.
mm v -v *
s sp & i -•••'*
YUKON.
SLT 4x4“ “
REGAL
LS
QUALITY WORK
BEST PRICES
INC.
732-360-1938 DECORATIVE
• Paper Hanging • Painting
Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks,
Steps, Porches, Belgium Block
CARLIN ROOFING
ALAN BLACKBURN
732-238-2945
WALLPAPER
Courteous Service. Free
Estimates. Call Paul anytim e,
PLUMBING and HEATING
WATER HEATERS
R EPA IRS & REMODELING
G E O R G E SAHUL JR .
License #5568
732-536-4954
THE WALL DOCTOR
H ung with T LC. P a tie n c e &
Neatness! Maria 732-888-1337
1-800-660-4ADS
GARDEN STATE
Plumbing & Heating, Inc.
All Your Plumbing Needs
REASONABLE RATES
Polish Hardwork With
German Precision
C ustom P aperhanging
By Tex Miller. 732-536-9451
CALL CLASSIFIED
FOR EVERYONE
________IN CLASSIFIED
A.T.C.
PLUMBING & HEATING
Water Heaters, Boiler Installa­
tions, Remodeling. NJ Master
Plumbers License # 5325
732-290-1712
THERE’S SOMETHING FOR
084a Light
Hauling
BUSY B’S PAINTING
ANTONIO A. SANTOS
Mike 732-462-9097
Professionally sprayed
Int. painting/wallpaper removal
Call 732-525-1625
THERE’S ALWAYS
SOMETHING NEW IN
CLASSIFIED
093 Snow
Plowing
091 Roofing
Siding
089 Plumbing
089 Plumbing
■
M
^
L e a s e P e r M o . 3 9 M o s .*
f unm atched safety \
/ an(j securi(y system '
I at no extra charge.
VU
ntil12/31?S&
Seedealerfordetails.,
V (2 D s ta r/
^
• FAUX Finishes • PHI Certified
• Call Bill P aulson •
732-750-4072
S a t is f a c t io n
DON’T PAINT
LET JO H N DO IT
PAINT • W A LLPA PER • TILE
Free Estimates. 732-888-0485
G u a r a n te d ,
ELITE PAINTING
Affordable Prices.Quality work.
Free estimates. 732-264-8235
J & D PAINTING Interior/Exterior
A ls o P o w e r w a s h in g . F ully
insured. Carlo. 732-416-0165
LERIO PAINTING
Painting, Plastering, Taping
Sheetrock, Paperhanging
Free Estimates
732-390-8655
MASTERPIECE PAINTING
“Perfection Personified”
• Custom Int./Ext. Painting
• Wallpaper Removal • Murals
• Powerwashing • Odd Jobs
Insured • Free Estimates
Tim Venutolo 1-800-490-2894
P O N T IA C • B U IC K • G M C S P O R T U T IL IT Y
“4 0
Y e a rs
O
f
T ru s t d r
S e r v ic e ”
Route 9 & Craig Rd. Freehold, NJ • Call (732) 462-0847 or 1-800-398-4343
*Lease based on closed end lease to qualified buyers. Mileage allow ice of 12,000 p/year w/excess miles @ .200 (150 Grand Prix,
Suburban, Yukon) p/mile thereafter. Prices includes all costs to be paic, ' a consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes. All
Pictures For Illustration Purposes Only. Offer Expires Thursday, November 5, 1998.
5 8
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998
iw r a m i
096A Window
Treatments
OUR ADS
GET RESULTS
CALL CLASSIFIED
1-800-660-4ADS
U l
C U S T O M W O O D B L IN D S
Outsidethe >
^ Freehold,
i Manalapan, < =-
BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT
IN CLASSIFIED.
1-800-660-4ADS
NISSAN ULTIMA 93 -4 DR.
5 spd. stick, a/c, p/s, p/w, p/l.
Cruise, am/fm cass., 81,000
mi. J u s t p a s s e d inspection.
Asking $6,800. 732-264-4161
C ASH FOR YO UR CAR
ARTY’S AUTO SALES
East Brunswick. 732-257-6700
CHEVROLET CAMARO
’87, Silver. Auto., a/c, 1 owner.
New tires, 100,000 mi. $1,700.
or best offer. Call 732-390-5150.
CHEVROLET C A M A R O 87.
Auto. New tires, 106,000
m iles. East Brunswick area.
$800. Call 212-613-0007
CHEVROLET MONTE C A RLO
’80 - Runs well. 85,000
original miles. $800. Call
732-888-8116, ask for Gary.
C H R YSLE R FIFTH AVENUE
’8 7/ V .G . c o n d . N ew tire s,
b ra k e s , s h o c k s . All pow er,
leather int., 86,000 mi., $1,475
E.Bruns, area. 212-613-0007.
096b Window
Washing
ALL AMERICAN W INDOW
CLEANING, Gutters & Power
W ashing . Free estimates.
$10.00 Off 1st Job.
732-409-6622
NO PANE
W indow C leaning Service
& Power W ashing
732-634-2064
W e Lease
OLDSMOBILE
CUTLASS SU PR EM E ’88.
V6 with 2.8 engine. 87,000 mi.
A/C. P/S. P/W. 2 DR. Grey.
Asking $1,000.» 732-787-6955
PLYMOUTH G ran d Voyager
1994. Mimi-Van, Limo Tint,
P/S, P/B, P/S. 79,000 mi. Ste­
reo Cass., Very excellent con­
dition thruout_ Priced at only
$7500. Richard Ford 972-6740
ext 6213. Phone-m ail leave
message anytime._________ .
PONTIAC
GRAND AM SE ’89
2D R . 4 cyl. Auto. A/C. Fully
loaded. Alarm system. 1 own­
er, well maintained. Excellent
condition, $2,500. or best offer.
Call 732-297-1355
CONV. ’84. New engine, radi­
ator, hoses, CV/boots, muffler,
brakes, new top & paint. Runs
good. $1,500.« 732-888-0376
PONTIAC T RANS AM 79
V8, 4 spd. 58,000 original mi.
$ 1 ,5 0 0 ./b est offer. P o n tia c
T r a n s A m ’8 6 - V 8, A u to .,
89,000 mi. Well kept. $3,500.
Best offers, MUST SELL!
Call after 6pm: 908-647-1589
F ORD MUSTANG LX ’85
Auto. Low miles. R u n s well,
Som e new parts, $999. or best
offer. Call 732-671-8531
112 Autos/Trucks
Wanted
CHRYSLER LE BARON
A LW AYS D un- Rite b y LE V Y
W IN D O W W A S H IN G
Reas, rates. Call 732-739-8755
M /_ #
110 Autos for Sale
CARS: $100-$500 seized and
sold locally. All models, 4x4’s
& more! Your area now!
800-941-8777 ext. C198.
$99-/installed (up to 36x54).
• Verticals • Silhouettes
• Honeycomb • Luminettes
Shop-at-Home/Phone Quotes
THE W IN D O W D R E S S E R
732-275-1146
MADE in m y h om e, designed
in y our hom e. R e a so n a b le $
Call 732-308-9384
...By getting you the
most car for your money.
.By giving you the courteous, personal service you deserve.
I you over30 years of combined leasing expertise.
^..By offering all Manufacturer Rebates and Rate Specials.
110 Autos for Sale
HONDA ACCORD L,XI
’86. 4dr. S e d a n . A uto. A/C,
am /fm cass. p/w, p/d. G o od
cond. $1,900. • 732-545-1917
E v e ry M a k e A n d M o d e l
HONDA ACCORD
W A G O N LX ’92
B U IC K LE SA B R E
C U S T O M . ’90. L O A D E D
w/premium AM/FM cass., lug­
g a g e ra c k , c r u is e , p o w e r
verything. Asking $3,700.
C all 732-290-1688
CALL FOR A
FREECUSTOMQUOTE
A/C. Stereo. Cruise. All power.
Driver airbag. Single owner,
regular m aintenance. Excel­
lent condition, 85,000 mi. Ask­
ing $8,000. Call 732-257-0520
BUICK SKYHAWK 86
A uto., p/s, p/b. G o o d body,
runs well. Needs muffler. A sk ­
ing $600. Call 732-367-8417
MERCURY COUGAR
R S '86 Limited Edition.
Auto. P/S. P/B, P/W, P/DL,
A/C, Cruise, AM/FM cassette.
Moonroof. Red, 122,000 miles.
Original owner. Extra clean.
BU Y C A R S F O R $125
STRIVING TO BE THE BEST !!!
(732) 446-5200
Seized & sold locally by
IRS, DEA, FBI
1-800-522-2730 EXT 2730
C A R S $100-5500 Police
Impounds 1980’s-1997’s.
Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps &
Sport Utility. Must Sell!
800-772-7470 Ext. 7040
(SCA Network)
C A R S $ 1 0 0 .- $ 5 0 0 . P o lic e
Impounds. Good running...Ho­
ndas, Toyotas, Chevys, Jeeps
and Sport Utilities. Must sell1-800-772-7470 Ext. 6063
$2,000. or best offer.
Call 732-364-8444
NISSAN MAXIMA S E ’87
5 spd. Full power, sunroof, a/c,
alloy wheels. Great condition,
$1,000. Call 732-617-0026
NISSAN PATHFINDER
SE ’93, V6 4X4.
Auto., P/S. P/B. P/W. P/DL.
A/C. Cruise, AM/FM cassette
& CD. Alarm. New tires, 86,000
miles. Blue. Excellent condition.
A sking $12,000. or best
offer. C a ll 732-364-8444
112 Autos/Trucks
Wanted
THERE’S ALWAYS
SOMETHING NEW IN
CLASSIFIED
CARS/TRUCKS
FOR EXPORT
’86-97. paying 1 ,000’s over
dealers. Hi miles OK. Lease &
bank payoffs OK. Cash at
your door. Call 732-462-5017
CASH PAID
For junk cars, trucks, for
cycling. Call anytime Tommy
Dell’s 732-787-5453
^ D O N A T E YOUR C A R **
C OULD WIN UP TO $10,000.
Tax Deductible, Free Towing
HERITAGE FOR
THE BLIND
1-8OO-2 -DON ATE
__________ AD #1109
Tax deductible. Free Pick-up.
Help Us Help O thers
PROJECT HOPE
1-888-664-4164
WANTED- RUNNING and
REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks
$100. and UP. Junk Cars
Removed. 732-238-9481
WE BUY JU N K C A R S
Marlboro Auto Wreckers
Call 732-591-1400
A&A
All autos/trucks accepted. Any
cond. W e pay the most cash!
732-536-8031 • 609-758-8850
A A A A B LE & D EAD 7 Days
Free Rem oval of Ju n k C ars.
$$ for new/old. 732-390-5531
AAA*CASH PAID
All m akes & models. Cash on
the SPOT. Call 732-477-0228
ALL JU N K C A R S & TRUCKS
Any cond. Top cash Paid $$$
24 hr. service. Any area.
Call 732-607-0320
Beeper #891-2886
TOWING
C ARS, TRUCKS, Heavy
equip., office furn. Any area,
24 hr. service. 732-607-0320
Beeper #891-2886
116 Motorcycles
Mopeds
ALL SCRAP CARS YAMAHA VIRAGO ’88
AND T R U C K S , L A R G E O R
SMALL. ANY CONDITION.
H & H AUTO W R E C K E R S
732-591-0366
ANTI-POVERTY Foundation
P LEA S E DONATE
Your car or truck, etc. to feed &
clothe the poor & homeless of
Monmouth & Middlesex County
Sam e Day FREE Towing
TAX DEDUCTBLE
Call 732-382-8060
MINT CONDITION! Must see!
$1,500. or best offer.
Call 732-521-4758
117 Trucks
Vans
CHEVROLET
VAN ’86. 350
miles. $2,800.
Call evenings
Vi
R a v C a t e n a ’s F a l l P r e - O w n e d
e s C e le b r a t io n E v e n t
Right now you can choose from the year’s best selection of our low mileage Pre-Owned Infiniti vehicles.
All are in immaculate condition, meticulously serviced and sold with certified warranties.
It’s a no-nonsense approach to purchasing or leasing a Pre-Owned Infiniti we think you’ll agree.
1996
LOW MILEAGE
IMMACULATE
J30s
STARTINGAT...
Infiniti 1-30
$2991st Month Paymentt $1750
Cap Cost Reduction
+ $495 Bank Fee + $300 Security =
$2844 Due at Inception
$
1998 I-30T
Beige Pebble/Beige
Leather, 5 spd.
12,406 mi.
1995 Q 45
Obsidian
Black/Black
Leather. 44,702 mi.
19,995
I n f in it i C e r t if ie d P r e - O w n e d
1997.5 J-30
1996 I-30T
1996 1-30
1996 I-30T
Pewter/
Beige Leather,
23,847 mi.
Black
Obsidian/Beige
Leather. 39,083 mi.
1995 G-20T
1995 G-20T
Silver Crystal/ Black
Leather, 5-spd
41,251 mL
White Platinum/
Black Leather,
5-spd 42,571 mi.
Cypress
Pearl/Beige Leather.
29,303 mi.
1995 J-30T
Ivory Quartz/Beige
Leather. 27,758 mi.
C o lle c t io n
1996 I-30T
1996 1-30
Silver
Amethyst/Black
Leather. 36,511 mi.
Crimson
Pearl/Beige Leather.
37,659 mi.
1995J-30T
1995J-30T
Crimson
Pearl/Black Leather.
40,640 mi.
Black
Emerald/Beige
Leather. 34,395 mi.
Black Obsidian/Black
Leather. 43,496 mi.
1995 J-30
Ivory Quartz/Beige
Leather. 29,373 mi.
1996 1-30
Desert Rose/
Beige Leather.
36,330 mi.
1995 J-30
Black
Emerald/Beige
Leather. 34,171 mi.
A L L P R E - O W N E D V E H IC L E S S O L D W IT H 72 M 0./70,000 M L o r 84 M O 7100,000 M IL E W A R R A N T Y !
O T H E R P R E - O W N E D M O D E L S A R R IV IN G D A IL Y
R a y
C a te n a
In fin iti
Prices include all costs to be paid Dy a consumer
pymts/Total cost/Residual: $10,764/513,308/S11,925
____________
lending source.
The Legend In Luxury
900 Route 1 • Edison, N J 08817
(7 3 2 ) 603-9600
______
DONATE YOUR CAR
www.raycatena.com
visit our internet site
C-20 C A R G O
engine, 82,500
or best offer.
732-431-0536
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 5 9
a :m
GM
Certified
U S E D V E H IC L E S
e O»CK SK YLA RK
C
|
^
„ « « * * * t » « "
«
*
«*
4 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm
st/cass, fab/int, dual air bags, rec/seats,
gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l,
bd/sidemd, tint, cruise, int.
wipers, tilt, alum wh., ext: white,
int: gray, Stk. #3612, VIN
#WC400696.20,243 miles.
GM CERTIFIED
$1 2 ,9 9 5
1995 CHRYSLER
LEBARON LX
CONVERTIBLE
1997 PONTIAC
GRAND PRIX G.T. '
2 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st w/CD, Ithr/int,
dual air bags, white conv/rf, p/seats, buckets,
ets, rec/seats, console,
gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir,
bd/side md, tint, cruise, pin stripe,
int. wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, alum wh,
ext: red, int: white. Stk. #3916, VIN
#SF512571.65,704 miles.
4 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, am/fm st w/cd, fab/int,
dual air bags, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges,
r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir,
bd/side md, tint, cruise,
p/tr, int. wipers, mats, tilt,
I alum wh, ext: black, int:
gray, Stk. #3865, VIN
#VF205104,19,684 miles.
1993 JEEP
CHEROKEE SPORT
1997 CHEVYCARGO
IVAN2500 EXT.
4 dr, 4WD, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st, fab/int,
e, gauges, r/def,
r/uei, tint,
urn, r/wipebuckets, rec/seats, console,
wash, rf rack, int. wipers,
mats, tilt, ext: green, int:
tan. Stk. #3902, VIN
#PL643275.62,359 miles.
Van, 8 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st, fab/int, dual air
bags, buckets, gauges, tint,
i, iiiieimii
intermit wipers, tilt,
ini, cargo
uargu
j master pkg, 155” W.B.,
ext: white, int: gray, Stk.
| #3895, VIN #V1071350,
15,524 miles.
$
‘18,4951
8,995
1
*10,995
1993 CHEVROLET
CAPRICECLASSIC«
WAGON
*18,995
4 dr, wag, 8 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass,
fab/int, air bag, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l,
p/mir, bd/side md, tint,
r/wipe-wash, cruise, rf rack,
int. wipers, p/ant, tilt, w/w,
ext: silver, int: blue, Stk.
#3851, VIN #PW130468,
76,897 miles.
4 dr, 4WD, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm
| st/cass, fab/int, air bag, p/seats,
iais, buckets,
DucKeis, rec/seats, console,
gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l,
p/mir, bd/side md, tint,
I cruise, rf rack, sec sys, pin
stripe, int. wipers, tilt, alum
wh, ext: black, int: gray,
Stk.#3893, VIN #T2557539,19,047 miles.'
1995 DODGE RAM #51
LARAMIE SLT
1998 GMC
IJIMMY SLE 4x4'
2 dr, P/U, 8 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st w/cd,
fab/int, air bag, p/seat, rec/seats, gauges, p/w, p/d/l,
p/mir, tint, cruise, int.
wipers, mats, tilt, styl wh,
bed liner, ext: black, int:
gray. Stk. #3901, VIN
#SS297132.36,519 miles.
4 dr, 4WD, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass,
|fab/int, dual air bags, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, console,
I gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l,
p/mir, bd/side md, tint,
r/wiper-wash, cruise, rf rack,
int. wipers, tilt, alum wh, ext:
white, int: gray, Stk. #3891.
VIN #W2549192,18,505 miles.
*19,495
*13,995
1996 BUICK
REGAL CUSTOM-
22,995
I
*14,995
‘97 PONTIAC
GRAND AM
‘97 PONTIAC
SUNFIRE
4 dr, 4 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b anti­
lock, a/c, am/fm sVcass,
fab/int, buckets, rec/se .
console, gauges, r/def, p/w,
p/d/l, bd/side md, tint, cruise,
int. wipers, tilt, air bag's driver
4 dr, 4 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b
anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass,
fab/int,
dual air bags,
buckets, rec/seats, console,
gauges, r/def, bd/side md,
mats, ext: tan, int: tan, Stk.
#R-3892, VIN #V7529183,
16,506 miles.
j 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, Ithr/int,
dual air bags, 1
/2vinyl rf, p/seats, rec/seats, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir,
bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr,
dig dash, sec sys, pin stripe, a .
int. wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt,
m l
alum wh, ext: silver, int: gray, V
Stk. #3892, VIN
#VU200707, 31,343 miles.
‘95 BUICK
REGAL CUSTOM
4 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b
anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass,
fab/int, ‘
'
rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w,
p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint,
cruise, p/tr, int. wipers, mats,
p/ant, tilt, ext: white, int: blue,
Stk. #3922, VIN #S1432145,
32,407 miles.
25,995
‘96 BUICK
PARK AVE
4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b
anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass
w/CD, Ithr/int, dual air bags,
p/seats, rec/seats, gauges,
r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side
md, tine, cruise, p/tr, pin stripe,
int. wipers, p/ant, tilt, alumwh,
ext: black, int: gray, Stk. #3858,
VIN#TH640726. 25,616 miles.
$H ,995 ||$11,995 II $11,995 ||*17,495
1995 LINCOLN
TOWNCAR
SIGNATURE
1992 DODGE
SHADOW ES
2 dr, 4 cyl turbo, auto, p/s, p/b, fab/int, air bag, buckets,
rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side | I 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, leather/int, dual air
I bags, moon/rf, p/seats, rec/seats, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint,
md, tint, cruise, pin stripe, int. wipers, tilt, alum wh,
I cruise, p/tr, dig dash, sec sys, pin^
fog lamps, ext: blue, int:
I stripe, int. wipers, tilt, keyless
gray, Stk. #295, VIN
^>1
I entry, alum whl., ext: silver, int:
#NN137029,
black, Stk. #306, Vin #SY662838.
I 60,918 miles.
55,966 miles.
*16,995
6,995
1996 TOYOTA
AVALONXL
2 dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int,
buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, bd/side md,
tint, int. wipers, tilt, ext:
green, int: gray, Stk. #232,
VIN #RE059962, 61,953
miles.
>7,995
4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, dual
ais, console,
c o n s o le , gauges,
g a u g e s , r/def,
i/u e i, p/w,
p/w , p
/a /i,
air bags, buckets, rec/seats,
p/d/l,
I p/mir, bd/side md, tint,
I cruise, sec sys, pin stripe,'
I int. wipers, p/ant, tilt, ext: 1
I green, int: gray, Stk. #272,
VIN #TU119232,
I 43,762 miles.
*16,995
‘98 GMC
SAFARI SLX
Van, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s,
p/anti-lock brakes, a/c, am/fm
st/cass, fab/int, dual air bags,
gauges, p/mir, cruise, intermitwipers, bkts, rec/seats, p/w,
tint, mats, p/d/l, p/ant, ext:
green, int: gray, Stk. #3872, Vin
#WB526154.16,062 miles,
18,995
4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int,
dual air bags, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def,
p/mir, bd/side md, tint,
int. wipers, ext: green,
int: gray, Stk. #148,
VIN #VW398349,
18,188 miles.
*10,995
4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass,
fab/int, dual air bags, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w,
p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, sec sys, pin stripe,
int. wipers, tilt, keyless
ft* a
entry, alum whl., ext: tan, J fc l
I int: tan, Stk. #286,
^
Vin #WX612564.
I 27,111 miles.
21,995
1997 FORD
EXPEDITION XLT
1995 NISSAN
200 SX SE
2 dr, 4 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, dual
' bags, moon/rf, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def,
p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, pin stripe, int. wipers,
tilt, alum wh, ext: green,
int: gray, Stk. #281, VIN
#SC511069, 49,827
miles.
*10,995
4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int,
dual air bags, p/seats, rec/seats, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir,
bd/side md, tint, cruise,, p/tr, pm
pin stripe, int. wipers, mats,
tilt, w/w, ext: silver, int:
'
gray, Stk. #273,
•VIN #SX647441,
37,527 miles.
*13,995
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
4 dr, 4 WD, 8 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, dual a/c, am/fm
st/cass, leather/int, dual air bags, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats,
i/I, p/mir, bd/side
Da/siae md,
ma, tint, r/wipeconsole, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l,
wash, cruise, rf rack, int.
wipers, tilt, alum whl.,
running boards, ext: white, ’
int: tan, Stk. #240, Vin
#VLA97240.32,162 miles.
$
26,995
1998 LINCOLN
*TOWN CAR
EXECUTIVE
I 4 dr. 8 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, leather/m!
I dual air bags, p/seats, rec'seats.
>. gauges, r/def. p/w. p/d/l, p/mir,
I bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr.
I
I
I
I
29,900
sec sys, int. wipers, tilt, alum
*
whl., ext: silver, int: gray, Stk. ^
#284, Vin #WY627706.
20,815 miles.
‘93 BUICK
CENTURY
‘90 FORD CROWN
VICTORIA LX LTD
‘93 CHEVROLET
CAVLIER RS
‘98 FORD
WINDSTAR GL
4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s. p/b a/c,
am/fm st/cass, fab/int, air
bag, semcon (blue) roof,
p/seats, rec/seats, gauges,
r/def, p/w, p/d/l, bd/side md,
tint, cruise, int. wipers, tilt,
ext: blue, int: blue, Stk.
#171,
VIN #P6402150,
82,036 miles.
4 dr, 8 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b
a/c, am/fm st/cass. fab/int,
air bag, p/seats, rec/seats,
gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l,
bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr,
int. wipers, p/ant, tilt, alum
wh, ext: black, int: gray,
Stk. #268, VIN #LX139924,
74,698 miles.
2 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b a/c,
am/fm st/cass, fab/int, buckrec/seats,
console,
gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l,
bd/side md, cruise, tint, int.
wipers, tilt, ext: red, int:
gray,
Stk.
#259,
VIN
#P7198671.52,772 miles.
Van, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b,
anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass,
fab/mt, dual air bags, buckets,
rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w,
p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint,
r/wipe-wash, cruise, rf rack, int.
wipers, tilt, alum wh, ext: green,
int: gray, Stk. #149, VIN
#WBA40104,20,060 miles.
$i5,995
X in
11998 MERCURY
GRANDMARQUISLS^
1997 FORE
ESCORT LX
1995MERCURY
^
GRANDMARQUISGS*“
1997 CADILLAC
DEVILLED’ELEGANCE'
4 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass
w/CD, Ithr/int, air bag, p/seat, buckets, rec/seats, console,
gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir,
mr, Dd/side
bd/side md, tint, cruise, int.
wipers, p/ant, mats, tilt,
alum wh, Olympic edition,
ext: burg., int: gray. Stk.
#3921, VIN #T1456718.
26,439 miies.
miles. GM CERTIFIED
$
* 2 5 ,9 9 5
1994 MITSUBISHI
ECLIPSE
1996 GMC
JIMMY SLE
11,995
4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b,
anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, Ithr/int, dual
air bags, p/seats, rec/seats, r/def,
p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint,
cruise, p/tr, dig dash, sec sys,
int. wipers, mats, tilt, keyless entry,
alum wh, dk blue half roof,
ext: blue, int: blue, Stk.
#287, Vin #VY731835.
14,354 miles. LINCOLN
ASSURED CERTIFIED
$1
$
6,495
$6,995
$18,995
‘98 LINCOLN
CONTINENTAL
4 dr, 8 cyl, auto o/d, p/s: p/b
anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass,
Ithr/int, dual air bags, moon/rf,
p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, con­
sole, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l,
p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise,
p/tr, sec sys, int. wipers, tilt,
alum wh, ext: green, int: tan.
VIN#WY606112.16,705 miles.
$29,995
P O N T IA C
G M C
TR U C K
ROUTE 35 KEYPORT AT PARKWAY EXIT 117
(732) 264-4000
Prices include all costs to consumer except licensee, re
(732) 264-8500
xes. Present ad at time of sale.
Leave Yoiir Money-
In TheBank!
esq? financing LeaseAny New 98 or 99 Chevy "With No Money Down!
V ,j* -
CHEVROLET
A v a ila W e
^ On^edMocysw/ApP'®®^
____ e w
99 C h e v ro le t
4Dr,4Cyl,Auto,PS,ABS,AC,DualA/Bags,Cloth Interior/Bucket Seats,Tinted
Glass,Rear Defog,AM/FM Stereo/Cass,All season Radial
tires.STM68369.VimX7134961.MSRP $14,221 $787 Due at Delivery.
NoMonevDown!
BuyForOnly $11,999
B:
99Chevrolet
Prizm
4Dr,4Cyl,Auto,PS,PB,AC,Dual A/Bags,Rear Defog,AM/FM
Stereo/Cass,Cloth Interior/Bucket Seats,All Season Radial
Tires.STK#6898.VIN#X2409181. MSRP$14,815$769DueatDelivery.
M alibu
4Dr,4Cyl,Auto,PSMSAC,DualA/Bags,ClothInterior/BucketSeats,Tinted
Glass,Rear ’efog,AM/FM. Stereo,All Season Radial Tires.
STM6877.VimX6122607.MSRP $16,665. $834 Due at Delivery.
3.9% APR Financing Now Available!
19% APR Financing Now Available!
B u y F o r O n ly $12,499
B u y F o r O n ly $14299
Bi
98Chevrolet
4Dr,V6,Auto,PS,ABS.AC, Cruise,Dual A/Bags, Tmt/Privacy Glass,Delay/Rear(
wiper,Rear Defog,P/W ind/Locks/M irr/Seats/Moonroof Luggage'
Rack,AM.FM St/Cass/CD Player, Cloth Interior/Bucket Seats, Tilt.STK#6834.
V IN #W 229I367.M SRP $31,940 $1069 Due at Delivery.
Q.9%APR Financing Now Available!
B u y F o r O n ly $25299 [
$0E™£TahoeIS
4Dr,V8,Auto,PSABSAC,Cruise,DualA/Bags,Tmt/PrivacyGlass,Luggage
Rack,Rear Defog,P/Wind/Locks/Mirr/Seats/AM/FM Stereo/Cass/
CD Player,Cloth Int/Bucket Seats,Alloy Wheels, Tilt. STK# 6799.*
V1MXJ382288.MSRP$33,927.&1,274 Due at Delivery
S 1 9 I B u y F o r O n ly $30*889
C o m p l e t e C le a r a n c e O n A l l P r e O w n e d V e h ic le s !
$10,995 95 Toyota C a m r y LE
94 Ford Explorer
$7995 95 Olds Cutlass Supreme
$12395
2D r, V 6 ,5 S p ,P S ,P B ,A C , T in t,R /D e fo g ,A M /F M S t/C a s s, C lo th /B u c k e t
S e a ts. S T K & 6 8 3 3 A V IN # R U C 5 7 8 2 4 . M I L E S 8 1 1 3 5
4Dr, V6,Auto,PS,PB,AC, Cruise,P/Wind/Locks,R/Defog,AM/FM St/Cass, Cloth
Int/Bucket Seats, Tilt,Alloy Wheels.STM2510P VIMSD358249 MILES 45079
4 D r,4 C y l,5 S p ,P S ,P B ,A C , T in t,R /D e fo g ,A M /F M S t/C a s s, C lo th
In t/B u c k e t S e a ts .S T K //2 5 U P . V I N //S Z 0 9 6 4 J 9 .M I L E S 3 6 7 3 8
S te re o ,C lo th In t/B u c k e t.S T K # 2 4 8 2 P V im W 7 2 1 2 7 2 8 M IL E S $11,941
4Dr,4Cyl,Auto,
PS, PB,AC, Cruise, 1Tint, P/Wind/Locks/Mirrors, R/Defog,
R/DefogAM/FM
AM /FM
4Dr,4Cyl,Auto,PS,
St w/Cass, ClothInt/Bucket,Tilt.ST
Clothlnt/Bucket, Tilt. STK#2507P VIN#SU632147 M
MILES
ILES 51,648
$12,995
C hevy Cavalier
$10,995 97 Olds Cutlass
$8495 98
efog,AM/FM
/FM St
4D r,4C yl,4C yl,A uto,P S,A B S Brakes, D ual/A /Bags, Tint,R /D efog,A M /F M 4Dr,6Cyl,Auto,PS,ABS urakes,AC,Tint,P/W ind/Locks,R/D efog,AM
95 G e o Prizm
$8995 97 Chevy Cavalier Conv.
94ChevyC1500
w/Cass,Clothlnt/Bucket,Alloy Wheels,Tilt.STK#2503P VIWVF356382
182 MILES 33,822
$11,995 94 C h e v y Blazer
$15995
FM St/Cass, Cloth
4Dr,Auto, PS,ABS,AC, Tint, P/Wind/Locks, R/Defog, Lugg Rack AM/FM
WILES 44186
Int/Bucket Seats, Tilt,Alloy Wheels. STK#6850A. VIMR0167802. MILES
P - U ,V 6 ,5 S p ,P S ,P B ,N O A C ,A M /F M S te re o ,C lo th In t,A ll S e a so n
R a d ia l T ire s.S T K # 6 8 1 4 A . V IN # R Z 2 6 3 3 8 9 . M I L E S 6 4 9 6 5
4Cyl,Auto,PS,ABS,AC, Cruise, DualA/Bags, Tint, R/Defog, P/Wind/Locks, AM/FM
ST/Cass, Cloth Int/Bucket Seats, Tilt, STK2453P. VIMB104579. MILES 30549
4 D r ,4 C y t,A u to ,P S .P B .A C .T m t,R /D e fo g ,A M /F M S t w /C a ss,
C lo th In i/B u c k e t.S T K # 2 5 0 9 P V i m S C Q 9 7 6 6 7 M I L E S 2 5 ,8 8 6
4X4,4Dr, V6,Auto, PS,PB,AC, Cruise, Tint,R/Defog,Delay/Rear Wipers, P/Wind/Loch/Mirr,Lugg 4Dr, V6,Auto,PS, PB,AC,Dr/A/Bag, Cruise, Tint,R/Defog,P/Wind/Lock/Mirr, Lugg Rack,
RacKAM/FM St/Cass, Cloth Int/Bucket Seats,Tilt.STm845A. RL208631. MILES 45392
AM/FM St/Cass, Cloth Int,Bucket Seats,Tilt.STM6843A. V IN m i35765.MILES 34523
95 Toyota Corolla
$9995
94jeep Cherokee Laredo
$11,995 97 Chevy Blazer LS
*
$18,995
rw ;
i
C H E V R O L E T
U S H ig h w a y 9
Prices inc all costs to be paid by cons except lic/tax/reg. All leasing/financing subject to credit appmval.AU leases are close/end 36 moslTahoe
I inc fa ^llo w in fifa a rebaey£nm$1000^ CAVmER$750/CCRpmM^BU$500.BLAZER$2000/Chev Dis Pkg$1400/CCR$750.BANK FEE/SEC DEPfTOP/
CAVAUER$460/20Q/7332/7894/7 132 /MAUBU$400/225/8149/9899/7924.*Must be on exact same year,make,model MSRP vehicles.Customer must present dated newspaper ad Ad must have ran within 3 days of this ads pub date.Dealer reserves the right to purchase competitors
vehicle. +Available on select new '98 Chevys w/approved credit.++Available on select models.+++Money back guarantee to be applied as cash down on another pre-owned vehicle. Returned vehicle must be in exact same condition as delivered, 100 more miles than when
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 6 1
62
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998
1999 MERCURY
MYSTIQUE
4 dr., 6 cyl. 5 spd., p/s, p /b anti-lock, a/c, am /fm st/cass, lea/int, m oon roof,
p/sts, p/mir, tint, cruise, inter: wipers, mats Stk. # 9381, Vin. # XK601670.
MSRP: $18,390, Discount $1891
.
fo b
....
* 1 5 ,9 9 9
1998 MERCURY
VILLAGER
N ew Van, am /fm st/cass w /cd changer, fab/int, buckets, r/def, p/w , p/mir, tint,
cruise, rf rack, inter, wipers, mats, keyless entry, alum whls, Stk. # 8950, Vin. #
W D J29660. MSRP: $30,455, Rebate $2,000, Discount $5457,
BUY
fo r
* 2 2 ,9 9 8
1998 MERCURY
MOUNTAINEER
N ew 4W D , 8 cyl. auto., overdrive, p/s, p /b anti-lock, a/c, am /fm st/cass, fab/int,
p/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w , p/mir, tint, cruise, rf rack, inter, wipers, keyless entry,
4400 dem o miles. Stk. # 8890, Vin. # W U J2 5 I4 4 . MSRP: $32,505, Discount $4969
Mercurys
BUY
r o * 2 7 ,5 3 6
and Lincolns!
1999 LINCOLN
TOWN CAR
N ew 4W D , 8 cyl. a u to ., overdrive, p/s, p /b anti-lock, a/c, am /fm st/cass, lea/int,
p/seats, gauges, p/w , p/mir, tint, cruise, Stk. # 9495, Vin. #X Y 638477. 12,000 miles
per year. 15C over. $3919 cash plus $1000 lease loyalty rebate, LEV $19,985, TOP
$ 11,970, TC $ 16,889, 1st paym ent security deposit, $^919 due at lease inception.
LEASE
FOR
J
DPQ M A M T U
PER MONTH
30 MONTHS
BUY
avings ~ election r- ervice & e Satisfaction!
LINCOLN
MERCURY
732-264-8500
R O U T E 3 5
♦ K E Y P O R T
INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 6 3
We Have Over 100 Previously Owned Vehicles That Must Be Sold... All Drastically Reduced - Here's Just A Partial Listing!
CONVERTIBLES
1995 PONTIACFIREBIRD
Convert., 2-Dr., Auto Trans. w/OD, 6Cyl. Eng., ABS Brks., PS/W/Lks., Air,
Dual Air Bag, Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Whls.,
T/Gls., AM/FM Cass. VIN #S2215573.
Stk. #2501 RT. 35,035 Mi.
$ 1 2 ,9 9 5
1998 PONTIACSUNFIRE
Convert., Auto Trans., 4-Cyl, Eng., ABS
Brks., PS/W/Ant., Air, Dual Air Bag, Rr.
Def., Tilt, Cruise, T/Gls., AM/FM Cass.
VIN #WB205680. Stk. #2424P. 10 Mi.
1998 BUICKPARKAVE
$ 2 5 ,5 9 5
CHEVY/GEO
1995 GEOTRACKER
SUV, 2-Dr., Auto Trans., 4WD, 4-Cyl.
Eng., ABS Brks., PS, No Air, Alloy Whls.,
T/Gls., AM/FM Cass. VIN #S6936433.
Stk. #2355P. 35,911 Mi,
$ 1 5 ,9 9 5
$ 7 ,9 9 5
BUICK
1991 CHEVYSUBURBAN
1990 BUICKCENTURY
4-Dr., Auto Trans., 6-Cyl. Eng., PS/Brks.,
Air, Rr. Def., Tinted Glass, AM/FM
Stereo Cassette. VIN /L6460669. Stk.
#2232A. 67,158 Mi.
$ 5 ,5 9 5
1989 BUICKRIVIERA
2-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng., PS,
PB, Air, P/Seats/Winds/Lks/Ant/Mirrs,
Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy
Whls, T/GIs, Cassette. VIN #KV418079.
Stk. #2423A. 75,100 Mi. AS TRADED.
$ 5 ,9 9 5
1996 BUICKREGAL
4-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng., PS/Drvr
Seat/Winds/Lks, P/ABS Brks, Air, Air Bag, Rr.
Def., Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, T/GIs, Cassette.
VIN #T1412336. Stk. #2200P. 41,021 Mi.
$ 9 ,9 9 5
1998 BUICKSKVURK
4-Dr., Auto Trans., 6-Cyl. Eng., ABS Brks.,
PS/W/Lks., Air, Dual Air Bag, Rr. Def., Tilt,
Cruise, T/Gls., AM/FM Cass. VIN
/WC403053. Stk. #2461 P. 23,642 Mi.
$ 1 1 ,4 9 5
1997 BUICKLRS
4-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng.,
PS/Drvr Seat/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, ABS Brks,
Air, Air Bag, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Inter
Wprs, T/GIs, Cassette. VIN #VH613495.
Stk. #2521 P. 31,947 Mi.
$ 1 4 ,9 9 5
1998 BUICKREGALIS
1996 CMCJIMMYSLT 1996 PONTIACGRANDAM
4-Dr., Auto Trans. w/OD, 6-Cyi. Eng., 4-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng., PS,
ABS Brks., PS/W/Lks/Ant/Mirr., Air, Dual ABS Brks, Air,
Dual Air Bag,
Air Bag, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Alloy P/Winds/Lks, Rr. Def/Wpr, Tilt, Cruise,
Whls., T/Gls., AM/FM Cass. VIN
Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Cassette.
#W4619028. Stk. #2192P. 9,597 Mi.
VIN #T2551377. Stk. #2546P. 39,475
Mi.
SUV, Auto Trans., V-8 Eng., PS/B/W/L/Mirr.,
Air, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Whls., T/Gls.,
AM/FM Stereo Cass. VIN #MF108379. Stk.
#2499RT. 76,794 Mi.
$ 1 1 ,9 9 5
1994 CHEVYBUZER
$ 1 8 ,4 9 5
1996 CHEVYTAHOE
4-Dr., S.U.V., Auto Trans w/OD, 4WD, 8Cyl Eng., PS, ABS Brks, Air, Air Bag,
P/Drvr Seat/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Rr. Def/Wpr,
Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs,
Cass/CD. VIN #TJ362659. Stk. #2476A.
40,654 Mi.
$ 2 5 ,9 9 5
CHRYSLER
1996 CHRYSLERSEBRINGIXI
4-Dr., Auto Trans. w/OD, 6-Cyl. Eng.,
PS/B/W/L/Mirr,, Air, Dual Air Bag, Rr.
Def., Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Whls., T/Gls.,
AM/FM Cass. VIN #TE322828. Stk.
#2497RT. 36,702 Mi.
$ 1 4 ,9 9 5
GIVIC
1996 GMCJIMMY
4-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng.,
PS/Drvr Seat/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, ABS Brks,
Air, Dual Air Bag, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise,
Inter Wprs, T/GIs, Cassette. VIN
#W1544502. Stk. #2463P. 15,239 Mi.
2-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng., PS,
ABS
Brks, Air,
Dual Air
Bag,
P/Winds/Lks, Rr. Def/Wpr, Tilt, Cruise,
Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Cassette.
VIN #TK529193. Stk. #2547P. 55,690
Mi.
$ 1 7 ,4 9 5
$ 1 5 ,9 9 5
$ 9 ,9 9 5
1994 PONTIAC
GRANDPRIXSPORT
ISUZU
1994 ISUZU
TROOPER
5-Spd., Man. Trans w/OD, 4WD, 6-Cyl
Eng., PS/B/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Air, Rr.
Def./Wpr, Tilt, Cruise, T/GIs, Cassette.
VIN #R7911041. 48,982 Mi.
$ 1 1 ,9 9 5
2-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng., PS,
ABS Brks, Air, Air Bag, P/Drvr Seat/Winds
Lks, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy
Whls, T/GIs, Cassette. VIN #RF304527.
Stk. #2494A. 51,076 Mi.
$ 1 0 ,9 9 5
1995 PONTIACGRANDPHX
MITSUBISHI
4-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng., PS,
ABS Brks, Air, Air Bag, P/Winds/Lks/Mirrs,
Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, T/GIs,
AM/FM Stereo. VIN #SF314702. Stk.
#2264A. 27,060 Mi.
1993 MITSUBISHI
ECLIPSE
S.U.V., Auto Trans w/OD, 4WD, 6-Cyl 2-Dr., Auto Trans., 1.8L 4-Cyl. Eng.,
Eng.,
PS,
ABS
Brks,
Air, PS/Brks/M, Air, Rr. Def., T/Gls., AM/FM
P/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Stereo
Cassette.
Sun
Rf.
VIN
Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Cassette. #PE092165. Stk. #2381 A. 62,174 Mi.
VIN #R2160356. Stk. #2475P. 67,932 Mi.
$ 1 1 ,9 9 5
2-Dr., Auto Trans. w/OD, 2.4L 4-Cyl.
Eng., Pwr. ABS Bks/S/W/L/Mirr„ Air, Rr.
Def., Tilt, Cruise, T/Gls.., Keyless Ent.,
AM/FM Stereo Cass., Spoiler. VIN
#TM516826. Stk. #22726.24,089 Mi.
$ 6 ,4 9 5
$ 1 0 ,9 9 5
1995PONTIACGNNMOAMCT
2-Dr., Auto Trans. w/OD, 6-Cyl. Eng.,
ABS Brks., PS/W/Lks„ Air, Air Bag, Rr.
Def., Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Whls., T/Gls.,
AM/FM Stereo Cass. VIN #SC776893.
Stk. #2091 A. 25,440 Mi.
OLDSMOBILE
1996 OLDSMOBILE
AURORA
$ 1 1 ,4 9 5
4-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 8-Cyl Eng.,
PS/Seats/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, ABS Brks,
Air, Dual Air Bag, Lthr, Rr. Def., Tilt,
Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs,
Moon Rf, Cassette. VIN #T4109037.
Stk. #2429P. 54,646 Mi.
$ 1 5 ,9 9 5
1996 PONTIACFIREBIRD
2-Dr., Auto Trans. w/OD, 3.8L 6-Cyl.
Eng., ABS Brks., PS/W/Lks., Air, Air
Bag, Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Whls., T/Gls.,
Keyless Ent., AM/FM Stereo Cass., TTops, Spoiler. VIN #T2201876. Stk.
#2304A. 33,656 Mi.
$ 1 2 ,9 9 5
PONTIAC
1996 PONTIACFIREBIRD
1996 PONTIACGRANDAM 2-Dr.,
Auto Trans. w/OD, 3.8 V-6 Eng.,
4-Dr., Auto Trans. w/OD, 6-Cyl. Eng.,
ABS Brks., PS/W/Lks., Air, Dual Air Bag,
Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cass. VIN
#TC743562. Stk. #2199P. 54,129 Mi.
ABS Brks., PS/W/Lks„ Air, Rr. Def., Tilt,
Cruise, Keyless Ent., CD Player, T-Tops,
Spoiler. VIN #T2217926. Stk. #2291 P.
23,598 Mi.
$ 8 ,9 9 5
$ 1 5 ,9 9 5
1998PONTIACGRANDAMGT
1994 PONTIACGRANDPRIX 2-Dr.,
Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng,, PS,
Red, 2-Dr., Auto Trans, 6-Cyl Eng., PS,
ABS Brks, Air, Air Bag, P/Winds/Lks/Mirrs,
Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy
Whls, T/GIs, Cassette. VIN #RF314547.
Stk. #2552RT. 56,021 Mi.
$ 9 ,9 9 5
1998 PONTIAC
GRANDAMGT
2-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng.,
PS,
ABS
Brks,
Air,
P/Winds/Lks/Ant/Mirrs, Rr. Def., Tilt,
Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs,
Cassette. VIN
#WC759096.
Stk.
#2379A. 6359 Mi.
$ 1 5 ,9 9 5
1997 PONTIAC
TRANSAM
2-Dr., 6-Spd. Man. Trans. w/OD, 8-Cyl.
Eng,, ABS Brks., PS/W/Lks/Ant/Mirr.,
Air, Dual Air Bag, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise,
Alloy Whls., T/Gls., AM/FM Cass. VIN
#V2207107. Stk. #1796A. 18,129 Mi.
$ 1 6 ,9 9 5
1998 PONTIAC
TRANSAM
“Never Driven”, 2-Dr., Auto Trans.
w/OD, 8-Cyl., Eng., ABS Brks.,
PS/W/Lks/Mirr, Air, Dual Air Bag, Rr.
Def., Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Whls., T/Gls.,
CD Player. VIN #W2232351. Stk.
#2421 P. 25 Mi.
$ 2 2 ,5 9 5
SATURN
1996 SATURNSC2
2-Dr., Auto Trans. w/OD, 1.9L 4-Cyl.
Eng., ABS Brks., PS/W/Lks/Mirr., Air, Air
Bag, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Whls.,
T/Gls., AM/FM Stereo Cass. VIN
#T2129469. Stk. #2292P. 40,782 Mi.
$ 1 0 ,9 9 5
TOYOTA
1990 TOYOTATERCEL
2-Dr., Automatic Transmission w/OD,
4-Cyl Engine, Power Steering, Power
Brakes, Air, Frnt Bucket Seats, Cloth
Inter., AM/FM Stereo. VIN #L0574069.
Stk. #1746B. 119,631 Mi. AS TRADED.
$ 1 ,9 9 5
TRUCKS/PICK-UP
1991 CHEVYS-10
EXT. CAB
1992 GMCSIERRA
Pick-up, Auto Trans., 6-Cyl. Engine,
PS/Brks., No Air, Tinted Glass, AM/FM
Stereo Cass., Bed Liner. VIN #NE530851.
Stk. #2154A. 71,579 Mi. AS IS
$ 5 ,1 9 5
1994 GMCSONOMA
Pick-up, 5-Spd. Manual Trans., 2..2L
4-Cyl. Engine, ABS Brks., PS, No Air,
Air Bag, Tinted Glass, AM/FM Stereo.
VIN #RK518768. Stk. #2384G. 25,461
Mi.
$ 6 ,9 9 5
1994 DODGEDAKOTA
EXTCAB
Pick-up, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng.,
PS/B/Winds/Lks, Air, Tilt, Lthr Interior,
T/GIs, Cassette. VIN #RS709188. Stk.
#2498RT. 65,823 Mi.
$ 1 0 ,9 9 5
1996 GMC
SONOMAEXT. CAB
Pick-up, Auto Trans w/OD, 4WD, 6-Cyl
Eng., PS/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, ABS Brks,
Air, Air Bag, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs,
Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Cassette. VIN
#T8516837. Stk. #2134A. 28,295 Mi.
$ 1 5 ,4 8 5
VANS
1994 CHEVYASTRO
Van, Auto Trans w/OD, AWD, 4.3L 6-Cyl
Eng., PS/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, ABS Brks,
Air/Rear Air, Air Bag, Tilt, Cruise, Inter
Wprs, T/GIs, AM/FM Cass. VIN
#RB221228. Stk. #2519P. 53,594 Mi.
$ 1 0 ,9 9 5
1995 OLDSMOBILE
SILHOUETTE
Van, Auto Trans. w/OD, 6-Cyl. Eng., ABS
Brks., PS/W/Lks/Seats, Air, Air Bag,
Lthr. Int., Rr. Def/Wpr., Tilt, Cruise, Alloy
Whls., T/Gls., AM/FM Stereo Cass. VIN
#S4136292. Stk. #2267P. 66,267 Mi.
$ 1 0 ,9 9 5
1996GMCSAVANACARGO
ABS
Brks, Air,
Dual Air
Bag,
P/Winds/Lks, Rr Def., Tilt, Cruise, Inter
Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Sun Roof,
Cassette.
VIN
#WC710864.
Stk.
#2370A. 17,721 Mi.
Pick-Up, Automatic Transmission, 6-Cyl
Engine, Power Steering, Power Brakes,
Air, Frnt Bucket Seats, Cassette. VIN
#M2288137. Stk. #2438A. 118,471 Mi.
AS TRADED.
Van., Auto Trans., V-8 Eng., ABS
Brakes., Pwr. Steering, Air, Tinted Glass,
AM/FM Stereo. VIN #T1023891. Stk.
#2398P. 75,834 Mi.
$ 1 5 ,4 9 5
$ 5 ,9 9 5
$ 1 1 ,9 9 5
P O N T IA C * B U IC K * G M C S P O R T U T IL IT Y
“4 0
Y e a rs O
f T r u s t A n d S e r v ic e ”
Prices Include All Costs To Be Paid By Consumer Except For Lie., Reg., & Taxes. Whelan
Is Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. Offer Expires Monday, November 9,1998.
R t. 9 & Craig Rd. Freehold, NJ
(732) 462-0847 or 1-800-398-4343
B U IC K
G M
C
“SUPERCHARGED”
>S u p e rch arg e d
ito w /OD
■Power Steering
■Power Brakes
■ABS
1Air Conditioning
1 Power Seats/Locks/
windows
• Cruise/Tilt
• AM/FM w /cass/CD
• Leather Interior
• Keyless Entry
> Floor Mats
> 16" Alloy W heels
• 4 cylinder
• Auto Trans w/OD
• Power Steering
• Power Brakes
• A BS
• Air Conditioning
• Power W indows
• Cruise Control
• Power Mirrors
• Power S e at Height
Adj
115” A lum inum W hls
• AM/FM Stereo-cass
VIN# W1613018, Stk #9682. MSRP $25,905.
Dealer Discount $1988. $750 rebate
E3EE3I
• 4 Cylinder
VIN#XM7137B7, Stk#9326, MSRP $17,995, $300
Grand Am Loyalty reb if qual, $400 college grad
rebate if qual, $895 dealer discount.
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Sw 12851
5 Speed Trans
Power Steering
Power ABS
AM/FM stereo w/CD
Gauges
Cruise/ Tilt
Bucket Seats
Pin Striping
Short Bed w/ext cab
VIN#WK514987, MSRP $16,790, $2000 rebate,
Dealer; discount $1415, $400 coll grad rebate if
qualified.
Buy For Only
rv
• V,
BUICKPARKAVENUE
• 3.8 Liter V6
• Auto w /OD
’ Power Steering
• Power Brakes
•A B S
>Air Conditioning
> Power Seats/Locks/
windows
>Cruise/Tilt
• AM/FM w /cass/CD
> Leather Interior
>Keyless Entry
>Alloy W heels
• Traction Control
VIN#W4661537.
Dealer Discount
qual, $3000 rebate.
>6 cylinder
• Automatic Trans
’ Power Steering
■Power ABS
’ Air Conditioning
: • AM/FM Stereo-cass
■Power W indows
■Cruise Control
■Keyless Entry
■Intermittent Wipers
• 4 DOOR 4X4
VIN#WD200294. Stk#9183, MSRP $23,495,
$1696 dealer discount, $1500 rebate, $400 coll
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8 Cylinder
Auto Trans w/OD
Power Steering
Power ABS
Air Conditioning
AM/FM stereo w/CD
Leather Interior
Power Windows/Mirr
Cruise, Tilt
R oof Rack
Reclining Seats
VIN#XG512642,Stk# 9645 MSRP $40,912,,
Dealer discount $4586, $400 coll grad rebate if
quaimeq.
m
r
— — —
Buy For Only
h
D ]9 Z D
* Power Locks
• Power Tailgait
Styled Wheels
Front & Rear AC/Heat
R O U T E 3 5 K E Y P O R T P A R K W A Y E X IT 117
Prices includeall costs tobepaMbyconsumer except tax, license&registration. GrandAM48mo, 12K/yr 20c over T0P=SI0952, Sonoma36malease, 12K/yr 20c overT0P=7835, Suburban39
molease15K/yr 15c overT0P=Si8616, Al closedendleases, $1000down/trade, 1st pymt, ref secdepft $400 banktee(except Suburban$495) dueat inception. © 1998Mayer &Hum
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