shore h ightech v o - digifind-it

IN THE NEWS

SH O RE

SERVING ABERDEEN,HAZLET, KEYPORT AND MATAWAN

H i g h t e c h V o - t e c hBY SUSAN GRAZIANO

Staf f W r i t e r

T he Monmouth County Vocational School District offers more than 50 different courses in traditional vocation

al fields as well as college preparatory Tech- Prep 2 + 2 programs.

“We are a public school of choice,” said Dr. Brian McAndrew, superintendent. “We are no longer an alternative to the traditional, comprehensive high school. We provide students with the skills, knowledge and abilities to be lifelong learners and succeed in the world of work for the year 2000 and beyond.”

The district has nine vocational buildings adjacent to public high schools and 1,550 shared-time students enrolled.

Students in the Tech-Prep program receive a combination of high school and college credit and receive automatic admission into those associate’s degree programs at Brookdale Community College, Lincroft,

“We have just added law enforcement, radiography technician, food service management

and auto body adjusting to the six Tech-Prep courses we already offer,” said McAndrew. adding that 37 percent of the graduating Class of 1994 has gone on to higher education. “While some high school districts offer Tech- Prep, our program is much more intense and comprehensive ”

The diverse nature of the district is demonstrated by the following schools:

High Technology High School is a collaborative venture with Brookdale Community College, offering an academic curriculum that integrates the mathematics and laboratory sciences with engineering and

ommunications technologies.Marine Academy of Science and Tech

nology (MAST) in Sandy Hook has 230 students and a curriculum of expanded laboratory sciences.

The Career Center in Freehold Township is a sriared-time facility, which provides 14 vo- tech courses such as horticulture, floral design, building trades, baking, dry cleaning, culinary arts and health occupations.

Continued on page 4

FOCUS:The state of education

s to r ie s o n p ages 4 - 6

teli

Mike Minnuies and Jeremy Boyce are getting a head start on their careers at the Monmouth County Career Center, part of the vocational school district. (Photo by Rich Schultz)

R e a d o u r F a l l & W i n t e r H o m e b u y e r s G u i d e i n s i d e ; c h e c k o u t t h e F o o t b a l l F r e n z y a n d W i n a C a r c o n t e s t s .

Like many area children looking for Halloween fun, Kaitlyn Strydio, 2, of Middletown, wentpumpkin pickin’ last week. She found her pumpkin at Storybook Farm in Hazlet, an annualHalloween attraction at the Hazlet Pool and Tennis Club. (Photo by Rich Schultz)

1....... ............. — -- - — ---- — ------ - _ J -----------------------------------

S t u d e n t s p u s h

c o n t r a c t p a c t____________________BY JUDY A. SCHEDNECK____________________

C o r r e s p o n d e n t

S tudents from Raritan High School are trying to persuade the Hazlet Board of Education to speed up negotiations for a new contract with their teachers.

Some of the teachers are refusing to write letters of recommendation that are needed by the seniors for college.

“We are constantly being told not to worry, but this is causing a really big stir-up in school,” said Mary Ann Ghazouly, the student representative to the board, at the Oct. 11 agenda meeting.

The students do not want to wait until the next official meeting between the board and the Hazlet Teachers’ Association on Nov. 22 and were asking for action now.

Board member Richard Martinelli said that even though the date has expired, the teachers’ old contract is good until a new one is developed. He assured the students that the board is not dragging its feet in this matter.

“We sent a letter to the teachers’ association stating that we are willing to meet with the teachers prior to Nov. 22, but we have not received any response yet,” said Martinelli.

The students were told that anyone who is having difficulty getting letters of recommendation should go to their guidance counselor or to Assistant

Continued on page 11

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THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 19, 1994 3

THIS ISSUE:

BY V INCENT A. De MURO JR.

S ta f f W r i t e r

PORT MONMOUTH — On Friday morning, Emine Lacka became an American citizen.

The naturalization ceremony took place Oct. 14 in the Thorne Middle School cafeteria, 'ivhere Emine’s daughter, Lum- turije, and 174 other eighth grade civics students, watched Lacka take the oath of allegiance administered by Judge Lawrence Lawson.

Civics Teacher Michael Lally and student teacher Marjiorie Cavalier have been teaching the eighth grade class about immigration and naturalization and decided to create a piock citizenship process.

They did this prior to finding that the mother of one of their students was going through the same process — for real.

Lally said they decided on the naturalization program as a hands-on way of teaching the process of government.

Coincidentally, Emine’s swearing-in was scheduled for the same day as the mock cerdmony at the Thorne Middle School.

Lally nd Cavalier had contacted Monmouth County Clerk Jane Clayton to ask if there was some way they could include the sjudents in Emine’s swearing-in ceremony.

“I contacted the Department of Immigration anql Naturalization in Camden,” Clayton said, “and they were very ac- commodatihg.”

The Department sent a copy of the applications and certificate used in the process and arranged to allow the ceremony to be held locally, Lally said.

“I ’m very happy that we could do this today,” Emine said after she had been sworn in, “and I’m very proud to live in this beautiful country.”

Emine said she remembers the day she came to America — May 2, 1981 — to marry her husband, Archie, an executive with a security company in New York. Her husband had left Macedonia, part of the former Soviet bloc of countries, 28 years ago.

“We grew up together in the same city, Struga, in the southern part of Macedonia,” Emine said. “And 13 years ago, he brought me over to marry him.”

In that time Emine and Archie have raised a family, Lumturije, 13, and their son Ali, 11 at their New Monmouth Road home.

Federal law requires that a spouse, or any immigrant, must live in this country a minimum of five years before applying for citizenship.

As naturalization marriages guard from deportation, Emine had no rush to gain citizenship, but it was her family’s enthusiasm that convinced her to go through the process.

“My kids would say, ‘Come on mom, become a citizen. We’d be proud of you.’,” Emine said.

Lumturije said she is indeed proud of her mother’s accomplishment.

As one of the civics students studying about citizenship, Lumturije said she came to appreciate what her mother had to go through.

“I knew a little bit about naturalization,” Lumturije said, “but I didn’t know how difficult the process was until this class.”

Since the mock citizenship program

examined every aspect of the real naturalization process, Emine and her daughter would study the same material — “Helping each other along,” Lumturije said.

Lally said students were required to pass an examination similar to that given by the U.S. Department of Immigration and Naturalization and fill out a 12-part application, just as if they were aliens.

The students took the course very seriously, Lally said, “But still there was the running joke: ‘What happens if I fail the test? Do I get deported?’

“Every year 1 plan on doing the mock ceremony again,” Lally said, “because the only real way to learn civics is to live civics.”

Lally added that children in America do not comprehend the freedoms they have.

The Lackas recalled that life was not easy in Macedonia, in comparison with life in America.

“People in America take freedom for granted,” Archie said. “We were raised under Communism. A lot of people don’t appreciate the freedom they have.”

Emine has returned to Macedonia twice since her immigration to the United States. She said what she has noticed most since the fall of Communism is that there is a feeling of calm.

“It’s nice, more quiet (then I remember),” she said.

Even though she now has all the privileges under the Constitution and the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, Emine said, “Now that I ’m a citizen, it will just be life as usual.”

Archie added, “But free. It’s exactly what it says — a free country.”

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Local election races are heating up in Holmdel and Hazlet. Look for a preview inside.

Pages 14,16

• Calendar Page 44* Classifieds Page 62• Editorials Page 42• Letters Page 42• Wine Page 51• Obituaries Page 54• Sports Page 58• Police Beat Page 53• Yesteryear Page 49

HER FIRST HANDSHAKE AS AN AMERICAN — Emine Lacka (r) is congratulated by Judge Lawrence Lawson at her swearing-in ceremony at the Thorne Middle School Friday.

(Photo by Rich Schultz)

B e c o m in g a n A m e r ic a n ‘f o r r e a l ’


AThe S tate o f E d uca tio n

High SchoolsHigh School

Holmdel

Keyport

Matawan H.S.1

Middletown

North

South

Raritan H.S.

(Hazlet)

Students Drop-out Average SAT scores

continuing

education

92%

41.8%

75%

85%

91%

83%

rate Math Verbal

0%

4%

2.7%

10.4%

6.8%

2.04%

588

431

492

490

473

1- Includes Aberdeen and Matawan Source: Lo cal Boards o f Education

M i x e d g r a d e s f o r

s t a t e r e p o r t c a r d

T o d a y ’ s v o - t e c h

g o n e h i g h t e c h

Yearly evaluation will not be issued, due back fall '95________ BY SCOTT MULLER________

Staff W rite rFor decades, parents have been re

ceiving quarterly reports that gauge their child’s individual scholastic achievements.

It’s called the report card, and no matter what size or shape or manner delivered, not a parent alive is unfamiliar with what the card is supposed to explain.

Roughly six years ago, the state Department of Education decided to expand upon the concept and issue yearly “report cards” for individual school districts.

On one hand, the cards have been praised for helping inform the public about how the schools are doing. On the other, they have been criticized for not saying enough or the right things.

This year, the state report cards are taking a hiatus and will not be distributed, according to state education department spokeswoman Faith Sarafin.

She explained the change in administration and the introduction of Dr. Leo Klagholz as the new education commissioner coupled with other programs the department is working on made it difficult to compile the cards for 611 school districts.

The cards are expected to come on line again for fall 1995, she said, most likely with several reforms. Meanwhile, administrators and parents alike, while saying the cards are helpful, have criticized them for not necessarily telling the entire picture.

“A school is a very complicated mosaic. The test reports are a piece of that mosaic but there are lots of pieces that have not been included,” said Dr. Samuel Stewart, superintendent of South Brunswick schools.

He said parents need and have a right to know more information, such as how safe the school is, how well it is staffed and if the appropriate curriculum is being taught.

Current report cards do not delve into such categories but do relate test scores,

attendance records, per-pupil spending and incidents of vandalism and violence.

He said the information contained in the reports cards is certainly relevant, but parents need to see more than just test scores and enrollment figures to judge their child’s school.

“Obviously, you’ve got to share test results, but parents should understand what they are all about and what the results are used for,” Dr. Andrew Korshalla, superintendent of Old Bridge schools, said.

Korshalla said parents should not be overwhelmed with information or statistics. An explanation of what the scores mean should be given to all the parents so they can quantify the results. He said much of the information given on the report cards is qualitative rather than quantitative.

Parents are looking for accountability in their school district, he said, and it is up to the administrators to follow through on that request. They also want to make sure their child is meeting the expectations of the teachers.

On the same token, parents want to be reassured the teacher instructing their child is the very best, Korshalla said. Test scores may make people feel happy if the district is doing well, but the schools must do more to quantify those scores, he said.

State Sen. Joseph Kyrillos (R.-l 3th) is taking legislative steps to do just that. Two years ago he introduced bill S-367 which would require the report cards to be issued every year. Currently no law requires the state to do so.

Kyrillos called the reports cards an excellent accountability measure and essential for residents to maintain an understanding of what is going on.

“The taxpayers are crying for knowledge of where their taxes are going. They also want to make sure our students are achieving and learning,” Kyrillos said.

The bill would first require the cards to be distributed each and every fall; 1994 marks the second time the cards have not been issued since they were introduced in 1989, he said.

Kyrillos’ bill suggests the addition of several items to the current report card, such as including student promotion and

Continued on page 5

Continued from page 1

Kiva High School in Tinton Falls is for emotionally disturbed students who choose from one of six vo-tech programs.

“Our newest program is Project Class, an alternative high school on the Monmouth College campus in West Long Branch, which provides small class sizes and special support for at-risk students to develop more responsible patterns of behavior,” said McAndrSw. “And we also have post secondary adult programs including a technical center in Long Branch, evening programs at 13 locations and an adult high school for drop-outs who have re-entered school for academic and vocational programs.”

A licensed practical nursing post-secondary program, the most successful in the state, according to McAndrew, is offered to adult residents of the county as is a vo-tech evening school (continuing education) and a day and evening high school for adults. McAndrew, who has been employed by the district for 25 years, said just like regular school systems, vocational schools have been undergoing restructuring.

“In the past, a stigma existed that vocational students are not academically oriented,” said McAndrew, “But our students are academically competent and must take the same core academic subjects required of all students to earn a New Jersey high school diploma.

“There’s more integration of math and science than ever before and a higher level of thinking required to become proficient in vocational courses,” he added.

Average to above-average students make up the majority of vo-tech students.

“Many may need an additional focus in a specialized field,” said McAndrew.

“College is not for everyone,” he added. “A college education does not automatically assure employment and less than half of the students who enroll in four-year colleges graduate.”

Once upon a time, said the superintendent, auto mechanics meant finding out how an engine works.

“It’s much more technical today,” said McAndrew. “And our students are prepared for jobs with a real future.

“Eighteen of the top 20 growth occupations do not require four-year college degrees but do require vocational education.”

The Monmouth County Vocational District is customized to fit the needs of its residents, according to its superintendent.

“As a state, New Jersey is making great strides in vocational education,” said McAndrew. “As we enter the 21st century, we need to make sure we’re educating all our students, not just those at the top.

“Vocational education makes students active not passive learners,” he added. “Many students experience their first academic success and, therefore, become more motivated students with increased self-esteem.”

Middlesex County vo-techThe Middlesex County Vocational and

Technical High Schools prepare students

for a changing world.Dr. J. Henry Zanzalari, who has been

the superintendent for the last 24 years and a 47-year employee of the Middlesex Vo-Tech district, said the college-to-career path is no longer always the best route to success.

“Technology is creating new opportunities,” said Zanzalari. “The person with practical, employment-based training will: - ______ '■ ** . - MJT>-----*. _ C 11nave new lespcci. rtouui hj pcrccm Oi mi employment will be in technical areas.”

East Brunswick, New Brunswick, Piscataway, Woodbridge and Perth Amboy are the five sites in the system. About 4,200 day students are enrolled in one of the 64 courses offered, including Tech- Prep 2+2 (two years of high school plus two years of college), an agreement with Middlesex Community College and other institutions for continuing education.

“We’re hoping to establish a high-tech high school similar to the one in Monmouth County, that will be aligned with our county college,” said Zanzalari. “Right now, we’re in the preliminary planning stages.”

Students in this vo-tech district are all full time. Only special needs or classified students are on a shared-time schedule with their home schools.

“Our goals for these special needs students are to receive a New Jersey high school diploma and to prepare them for the world of work,” said Zanzalari. “We are pleased that 90 percent of these students find employment in the fields for which they are trained.”

Full-time vo-tech freshmen go through an exploratory program which allows them to spend two weeks in six shops of their choice before picking a major area of study.

“They can change their minds in their sophomore years,” said the superintendent.

A typical daily student schedule includes four periods of academic instruction and four periods of applied shop. Students are strongly urged to take part in leadership-building groups such as the National Vocational-Technical Honor Society, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, Distributive Education Clubs of America, and FFA, formerly known as Future Farmers of America.

Among the changes Zanzalari has seen in his long educational career is the use of computers in every field. He also noted the increasing number of women going into traditional male careers such as baking and electronics.

“I ’m also seeing more males in traditionally female careers like beauty culture and nursing,” said Zanzalari. “One program which is drawing both girls and boys is health .occupations, which is in its second year. We had 15 students last year and now we have 75.”

Zanzalari said there is a general “type of student” drawn to vocational schools.

“Our kids are motivated toward getting a job much earlier,” said the superintendent. “They are family-oriented and interested in marriage and children, and many have parents and grandparents who are in the trades.”


A The S tate o f E duca tio n

R e l i e f s o u g h t f r o m r e g u l a t i o n

BY HOWARD ALTSCHULER

Staff W rite r For years, New Jersey school super

intendents have complained that excessive regulations handcuff their ability to provide top-quality, cost-effective education.

Every district has its horror stories in which a simple problem became an expensive nightmare — all to satisfy unnecessary state regulations.

South Brunswick High School Vice Principal Joe Valenti tells of the time the school district had to spend $100,000 to convert an office into a classroom — all because the office ceiling was 1 inch lower than state laws mandate for classrooms.

North Brunswick School Superintendent Edward Leppert seems downright angry when he discusses the rules governing contract negotiations, special education, bilingual education, homeless children and discipline of tenured teachers.

Sayreville Superintendent Marie Parnell notes that many of the most costly and annoying regulations, such as those on blood pathogens, asbestos removal, removal of oil tanks and trip reduction don’t have anything to do with education.

“We’re being buried in paperwork,” Parnell said. “We’re concerned because we’re spending so much time with paperwork. It takes energy away from education.”

Finally, after years of shouting into the wind, it seems local school districts may get some relief from the tangled web of stale and federal regulations.

In August, Gov. Christie Whitman signed an executive order,- stating: “Excessive and unnecessary state mandates force school districts to incur considerable costs which are not necessary to ensure educational opportunity, to safeguard the health and safety of pupils or to guarantee accountability.”

The governor’s order continues, “Overly prescriptive rules and regulations may also inhibit the initiative of teachers and administrators and dilute accountability for local decision making.”

After acknowledging the problem. Whitman went on to order a “comprehensive review of all current administrative regulations by December 31, 1995.”

Slate Board of Education Commissioner Leo Klagholz has already begun to carry out Whitman’s order.

In September, Klagholz stated, “There is no doubt that regulations have a great impact on local district spending. By

tran$porreguilate

“The

reducing unnecessary regulations, the savings to school districts could be significant.”

Money is the driving force behind this pusji to free school districts from the stranglehold of regulations.

It costs school districts an incredible amount of money to fulfill mandates and regulations.

In some cases, it can cost as much as $100,000 to educate a single student with special needs — largely because every facet of special needs education, from

spoliation to instruction, is so heavily lated.

ie law mandates how many (special education) students you can send to a single teacher,” explained Naomi Lennox, direcftor of South Brunswick’s special education program. “In some classes you can only have five students. For neurologically impaired students, a teacher can only instruct eight students during the entire day.J’

As a result of this micro-management, Lennox notes that local school districts have no ability to tailor their instruction based on the talents of local teachers and the needs of local students.

“I think it locks us into programming that doesn’t make sense educationally or ethically,” Lennox said.

Hot only does the state te ll local school districts how to do their jobs, for the past four years it has put a freeze on funding. So W hile the special education student population has grown, the dollars to run these incredibly expensive programs have dwindled. This has put an increased burden on those who pay local property taxes.

"The funding for special education has been the same for the past four years,” said North Brunswick Superintendent of Schools Edward Leppert. “This is combined with a steadily increasing population. All this money that we used to get from the state is now coming from local property taxes. Whitman’s administration keep* talking about not increasing taxes, but they’re just moving the taxes from one category (income taxes) to another (local property taxes).”

Democrats across the state have made arguments similar to Leppert’s to criticize the Republican governor.

Whitman’s strategy, it would seem, is to ease the pressure on local property taxes by easing the regulations which inflate the cost of providing education.

The most comprehensive study of state education regulations began in 1992, before Whitman’s election, under former education Commissioner Mary Lee

School population

School d is tric t

Hazlet

B

M ino ritiesncludes Asian, ack, Hispanic,

Native American

NA

Specialeducation

15.7%Holmdel 18.1% 5.5%Keyport

Matawan-AberdeenMiddletown

Source: Local Boards of Education

(K-8) 22.2% (9-12) 19.1%

19.6%

19.1% 8.3%7.8% 15.2%

Fitzgerald.Fitzgerald appointed an ad hoc com

mittee under the chairmanship of Paramus School Superintendent Harry Galinsky, to study to problem.

Galinsky’s study came to five major conclusions:

• “Public schools in New Jersey are overregulated and there is little differentiation in code between successful or unsuccessful schools.

• “The state’s approach to improving public education has been to attempt to micro-manage over 600 school districts and 2,200 schools.

• “There is a need to balance the state’s responsibilities for oversight against districts’ need for the flexibility to develop creative, cost-effective solutions to the very complex problems found in diverse schools and school districts.

• “Code and legislation should shift emphasis from a process orientation to a results orientation.

• “A system of waivers of code should be created for schools and districts which can demonstrate a high potential for success.”

The studies point to a need for reform. The politicians are calling for change. The school superintendents are shouting for help. So if everybody wants reform, it’s seems certain to happen.

Sayreville’s Parnell served on the code review committee with Galinsky — and she is not overwhelmingly optimistic

“The problem is that everyone thinks something should be done, but everybody has something they don’t want to give up,” the school superintendent said. “Nothing w ill be accomplished without compromise.”

The Cost of Education

School district Budget No. of Average Per pupil

students class size spending

Hazlet $27,091 376 3,184 Varies $7,813

Holmdel 21,995 151 2,658 24 7,930

Keyport 10,602 941 1,162 21 8,196

Matawan-Aberdeen 34,896 933 3,584.5 22.2 9,735

Middletown 82,352 767 10,257 (K-5) 22 7,534

(6-12) NA

Source: Local Boards of Education«/ ".•■••W fj!

S t a t e r e p o r t c a r d s

Continued from previous page

dropout rates and percentage increases in administrative and instructional costs.

A key “common sense” suggestion included in Kyrillos’ proposed bill is comparing school districts to those of similar size and socio-economic background.

Comparing districts just on student population alone would not make sense since schools in Newark and Rumson have little in common beyond that, he said.

The proposed bill is still being discussed by the Senate Education Committee although Kyrillos is hopeful it will be soon introduced to the full Senate.

The New Jersey Association of School Administrators has been critical of the report cards since their emergence. Jim Murphy, association spokesman, said the association would like to see its members and other school district employees become part of the reform process, since they work every day with the information the cards are supposed to provide.

Murphy said the report cards would better serve the district if they compared individual schools from year to year. He said you w ill find wide discrepancies, especially in large school districts with a wide educational and socio-economic background.

The association also objects to certain items now on the report cards, such as the racial balance of the schools in a district. He said if one school has 2 percent minor

ity population and another has 28 percent, it may lead to a certain segment of the general population to misuse the information.

Another problem with the report cards that concerns administrators is what message is being received.

“I think it is a good tool (to help) those who are not involved and ... , who know what it is saying,” said Gail Kubicke, president of Old Bridge High School Parent Teacher Student Association. But Kubicke speculated many parents do not take the time to read the report cards, particularly the sections that pertain to dis- trictwide statistics.

She said more people would probably read the reports if they were further tailored to individual schools. Parents would probably like to see such things as the number of students who pass or fail each year, and how many go on to summer school, she said.

Statistics regarding teacher qualifications and backgrounds also would be helpful to parents, especially when it comes to salaries, she said.

Currently, she finds that too many parents may not be involved or concerned with the school, especially at the high school level.

She said the more informed the public is about their school system, the more involved parents should become. “That would just seem natural to me,” she said.


L o o k i n g f o r n e w

f u n d i n g s o u r c e s

BY DAREN SMITH

Staff W r i t e rLike it or not, state officials may be

forced to consider new ways to fund New Jersey’s system of public education.

Gov. Christie Whitman and the state Legislature are facing a 1996 deadline to respond to the latest in a series of state Supreme Court decisions that have found New Jersey’s system of funding public education inequitable.

The latest decision, handed down in July in the landmark Abbott vs. Burke case, declared that the $2.8 billion Quality Education Act of 1990 had not erased the disparity in funding between the state’s wealthier school districts and the 30 so- called special needs districts.

In response, Gov. Whitman established a cabinet-level task force, headed by state Education Commissioner Dr. Leo Klagholz to examine school funding. The task force is expected to submit its report by the end of the year, according to gubernatorial spokesman Carl Golden.

“There will be a major program of education funding that will be up for discussion and debate, probably in the 1995 session of the Legislature,” Golden said.

While the task force almost surely will target the way money is allocated, some attention w ill be paid to the way it is raised, he added.

“It’s hard to separate the two. How you spend relates to how much you get and how much you get relates to where it comes from,” Golden said.

In recent years, New Jersey public schools have relied more and more heavily on local property taxes for funding as financial assistance from state and federal sources has evaporated.

Calls by local school board members for a new funding mechanism have grown at an almost similar pace.

Frank Belluscio, a spokesman for the New Jersey School Boards Association, was hopeful a new method of raising funds could be developed.

“We really don’t see any way we could do anything equitably or adequately unless we have a new funding system,” he said. "The onus is on the state’s leaders. They are going to have to look at the revenue structure, yes, definitely.”

But Golden cautioned proponents of fundamental change not to get their hopes too high.

“We’re not going to reinvent the wheel, obviously,” he said. “There are abundant court decisions that talk about educational funding and the need to create a system whereby funding is equitable. The core of that and the core of the constitutional mandate for a thorough and effi

cient education will remain.”And Dr. David Seiden, president of the

Middlesex County School Boards Association, said he expects legislators to steer clear of anything that would increase taxes on a state level.

“It’s politically unpalatable, particularly in the current environment, under the (Whitman) administration,” said Seiden, a longtime member of the East Brunswick school board. “They’re tying their kite entirely to tax reductions or at least to no tax increases. It’s naive to think that under that environment there’s going to be a shifting of revenue sources, from local property taxes to a statewide broad-based tax.

“I wish I could say otherwise,” he

added. “The problem is that it requires a very high level of political courage. You have to choose between doing what’s right and what pleases voters for the next election. To expect that we’re going to find 41 assemblymen and 21 senators who are going to vote for an increase in state income tax at the same time the governor is promising a 15 percent income tax cut ... it’s not going to happen. The bottom line is that politicians are much more interested in the next election than they are in the next century.”

Increasing the state income tax is not the only option. Last May, Michigan fundamentally changed its method of education funding. After scrapping local property taxes, state officials increased the state sales tax from 4 percent to 6 percent and tripled Michigan’s tax on cigarettes to 75 cents a pack.

“There have been absolutely no problems,” said John Truscott, a spokesman for Michigan Gov. John Engler. “It has been one of the smoothest processes we’ve seen. ... Basically, the school finance issue was on the front burner for decades. Now, basically, the problem is solved.”

Not everyone agrees with Truscott’s assessment.

The Michigan Education Association (MEA) lobbied strongly against the reform program. Because Michigan’.s new plan also linked spending increases to the rate of inflation and placed limits on increases in local tax assessments, education funding is getting tighter and tighter, according to MEA spokeswoman Nancy Knight.

“One of the things we’re seeing already is that schools are having problems with funding and those problems are only going to increase down the road,” she said.

The most immediate effect has been at the bargaining table, where many local schools officials are telling employee unions there simply is not enough money

for salary increases, Knight said.“We’re ending up with program cuts

and layoffs and students being unable to take the classes they took last year,” Knight said. “There are a lot of things that are starting to surface because of the bill. We believe it’s only going to get worse with each year because (education) is going to continue to be underfunded.”

According tti Truscott, officials from more than 20 states have studied the Michigan plan. Golden, however, left little chance for a similar program to flourish in New Jersey.

The state sales tax would have to triple to 18 percent to make up for the funding that is supplied through local property taxes, he said.

A more likely scenario involves fundamental changes in educational programs.

“There’s a growing body of opinion, even among the most ardent educational reformers, that pouring huge additional sums of money into (the system) really doesn’t accomplish the purpose,” Golden said. “If it did, we wouldn’t have this string of court decisions saying, “It’s not working, it’s not working, it’s not working.

“The governor has said in the past that one of the ways educational parity can be achieved ... is to see to it that the algebra course taught in Princeton is the same as the algebra course taught in Newark,” he added.

Teacher Salaries

S ch o o l d is tric t S ta rtin g A ve ra g e

sa la ry sa la ry

H a z le t $ 3 0 ,8 0 0 $ 4 8 ,4 4 0

H o lm de l 3 0 ,0 2 6 4 5 ,5 0 0

K e y p o rt 2 7 ,9 2 0 4 3 ,8 8 3

M a ta w a n - A b e rd e en 3 0 ,9 0 0 5 0 ,4 2 5

M id d le to w n 3 3 ,1 2 0 5 0 ,7 4 8

Source: Local Boards of Education i ■

S c h o o l s h a v e m a n y

a c t i v i t i e s t o o f f e r

Kids get chance to develop talents or learn new skills

BY CHRIS JUSTICE

Staff W r i t e r

It's 2:30 p.m. You have just been dismissed from your last elementary, middle or high school class and have no homework due tomorrow.

You wonder what is there to do?Among the more productive alterna

tives are extracurricular activities offered by school districts throughout Monmouth and Middlesex counties.

Although not every district’s approach to offering academic and athletic afterschool programs is the same, many officials believe some provisions are essential.

“Extracurricular activities give kids ways to express themselves, learn new talents and just have fun. In some cases it can open them up to a potential career,” said Dr. William Foley, superintendent of schools in the Marlboro school district which includes kindergarten through eighth grade.

“It really is an important part of the education program. They learn social, athletic and leadership skills and can explore different areas that their classes might not provide,” said Amy Fisher, director of community relations for East Brunswick’s kindergarten through 12th-grade district.

In North Brunswick’s kindergarten through 12th-grade district, school officials said they are working hard to encourage students to participate in afterschool activities.

The impetus for that effort is the rapid growth of the district’s diverse population.

According to Alice Gallagher, public information officer, the district’s minority

population represents an increasing amount of the total enrollment. She said after-school activities are being encouraged to promote, among many things, unity between students.

“There has been an effort to encourage more participation.” Gallagher said.

Out of the district’s 30 after-school programs, it is groups like the You Belong Club and events like Club Fest that demonstrate that encouragement.

The You Belong Club is comprised of middle school students whose primary goal is to foster participation in afterschool programs, Gallagher explained. That objective is achieved through rallies, in-school announcements, fliers and word- of-mouth.

Club Fest was held Friday at the district’s high school and included representatives from all 30 scholastic groups.

Representatives of each organization set up a table and handed out information on their club’s activities, goals and membership.Although many school officials want to provide e xtracu rricu la r activities for students, finding money and facilities can be a problem.‘There is no money budgeted for any additional clubs,” Fisher said.

In East Brunswick, no activities have been eliminated in recent years. A boys’ high school gymnastics program was disbanded due to a lack of interest, Fisher added.

“That is the main reason why anything would be eliminated,” she explained.

In the wake of the elimination of that program, a co-ed high school volleyball team was created during the 1993-94 school year, Fisher said.

Several schools, such as Manalapan High School, which is part of the Freehold Regional High School District, conduct fund-raisers or solicit financial assistance

Continued on next page

in a iot of cases, we raise funds. School boards only have so much money and sometimes programs require additional money.... The good thing about fundraising is that it gives the kids a purpose. There is a pride factor involved.’

Rich Kane Supervisor of extracurricular

activities, Manalapan High


S c h o o ls h a v e m a n y

a c t i v i t ie s t o o f f e r

Continued from the previous page

from community groups in order to fund extracurricular activities.

“In a lot of cases, we raise funds. School boards only have so much money and sometimes programs require additional money," said Rich Kane, supervisor of extracurricular activities at Manalapan High School.

Financial assistance is typically sought when the cost of a program becomes too high, Kane said. The high school’s Booster Club may also step in when costs become prohibitive.

In 1977, Kane said, the Booster Club purchased lights, at a cost of $20,000, for the school’s sports fields. More recently, the Booster Club contributed $2,200 to buy a glass display case.

"1 can’t (put something like that in) my budget because, although the display case is nice, it is not necessary to run my program,” Kane said.

The extracurricular administrator said fund-raising can have its ups and downs.

“I don’t want our community to be hammered with being asked to buy this or that. But some programs don’t require money,” Kane said, noting how families often volunteer their time to coordinate or join clubs. “The good thing about fundraising is that it gives the kids a purpose. There is a pride factor involved.”

That benefit — pride in achieving a goal — of fund-raising is reflected in many school districts, including North Brunswick and East Brunswick, where the members of after-school clubs are generally responsible for generating their own funds.

In Howell’s kindergarten through eighth-grade district, an after-school enrichment program is funded solely by parents.

The program, which has been in existence for the past five years, offers kindergarten through sixth grade students instruction in a variety of academic fields.

“It is becoming more and more difficult to carry the expenses for those types of programs. The funding for that program (after-school enrichment) is self-generated by the parents (whose children participate in the program),” said Paul Harren, assistant superintendent of curriculum.

The money is used to fund whatever equipment, supplies or personnel are needed to run the program, Harren said. The assistant superintendent added that the program’s existence is dependent upon enrollment for the program.

According to Harren, school officials in Howell are considering two other options to help finance extracurricular activities.

One includes soliciting assistance from local businesses or industries. That assistance would include either financial contributions for specific programs or seeking experts in particular fields of study to provide instruction for students.

Another option is to ask parents with experience in a specific field of study to volunteer their time in coordinating programs. That option would offset the stipends used to pay program advisers, Harren said.

In many kindergarten through 12th- grade districts, the bulk of their extracurricular activities are offered in the high school.

For a kindergarten through eighth-

grade district like Marlboro, the necessity of providing after-school activities is offset by the regional high school district.

According to Foley, many elementary school students take private lessons in a variety of after-school activities, or participate in programs run by the township’s recreation department.

“The children are pretty well handled by groups outside the schools or by the township recreation department,” Foley said.

n |

P ro g r a m ta rg e t s n e w m o th e r sA program designed to help expectant and new mothers is being scheduled by the

Freehold Community Alliance Against Alcohol and Drug Abuse.The four-day workshop to teach healthy techniques to these women will begin

with an 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. session on Nov. 1 at the Freehold Community Counseling Center, 30 Jackson Mills Road, Freehold Township. The two-hour sessions also are scheduled for Nov. 8,15 and 22.

“This is an excellent opportunity for women who are expecting a child or new mothers to leam healthy techniques for the beautiful challenge of motherhood,” said Veverly Spragley-Newman, the alliance’s program coordinator.

“The program is designed to enhance self-esteem, help build a healthy relationship with their families and acquire healthy parenting skills,” she said. “Emphasis will also be placed on understanding the effects of alcohol and drugs on expectant parents and their babies.

For more information and registration, call Spragley-Newman no later than Oct. 28 at 409-6260.

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D e m o c r a t s c h a n g e t h e i r m in d s

________BY LAUREN JAEGER________

Staff W r i t e r

KEYPORT — One week after a long, heated debate between the two political parties at a borough council meeting, it seems that the members of the Keyport First Aid Squad are going to get what they want — two new ambulances.

The two rigs they use now, which are more than 10 years old, have stalled repeatedly and unexpectedly, several volunteer squad members explained to the council on Oct. 11.

However, due to a stalemate vote that evening (the three Republicans said “yes”

to two ambulances; the three Democrats said “no” to two ambulances but “yes” to one) only one was agreed to be purchased.

But since last week’s meeting, the situation has changed in the First Aid Squad’s favor Because of a hands-on inspection, the Democrats say they now understand how badly two ambulances are needed.

By the next meeting, scheduled for 8 p.m. on Oct. 25, it appears that the squad’s request will be granted when the

issue comes up again for a vote, because (he Democrats have had a change of heart.

On Friday evening, Kevin Graham, the Democratic councilman who is running for mayor in the upcoming election, drove the ambulance that would not be replaced if only one new rig was purchased.

And Graham made an alarming discovery.

“It didn’t drive straight once it went over 35 miles per hour,” he noted. “It was difficult to stay on the road.”

“The question remains, though, whether it could be fixed,” Graham said.

On Sunday afternoon, Robert Bergen, the Democratic councilman who is running for re-election, also drove the ambulance in question.

“It needed significant repairs,” Bergen said. “It needs front-end work and has an oxygen leak which w ill be difficult to repair. It ’s much less economical to repair.” -

Bergen noted that because he was able to investigate the problems for himself, he realized it was better to go with two new ambulances instead of only one.

“Tentatively, I will support to purchase two ambulances,” he said. “The economics are not there for the repairs.”

During the heated borough council meeting last week, the three Republicans— June Atkins, David Hammond and William Cerase — voted in favor of drafting a bond ordinance to purchase two ambulances.

However, the three Democrats — Wade Pedersen, Bergen and Graham — voted for one ambulance only because they were unsure whether the borough could afford it.

Because it was a bond ordinance vote, Mayor John J. Merla was unable to use his power to break a tie.

The two ambulances will cost $175,000, but the cost escalates because the borough has to pay for the insurance and all repairs. Both of the old rigs have several problems. One has a leaking gas line, a constant oil leak, needs repairs to the front end, and a serious electrical problem. This ambulance, the council agreed, would be replaced with the new one.

The ambulance that caused the controversy, however, and the one that the Democrats tested, had the oxygen and exhaust leak, one headlight which goes out, and the inability to drive straight.

Grace Lawlor, the chairperson of the ambulance committee, told the council in a letter that the squad has been unable to raise money to buy replacement vehicles.

She noted two are needed because from Jan. 1 to Sept. 30, 1994, there were 555 first-aid calls. Out of that number, 153 were double calls, (two different calls occurring at the same time) while 70 were triple calls (three calls at once).

Repairs are getting expensive, she said.“Over the course of a year, an average of

5,000 plus miles are put on the ambulances. This does not include the continual running time while on calls and at hospitals.”

“Last year’s repair expenses were $5,100. This year, we are facing a repair of more than $3,000 to $4,000 for an oxygen leak, along with the repairs to date of $3,600.”

Lawlor noted, too, that there were 19 volunteer members who have contributed 1,349 hours from January to October.

She added that this figure did not in

clude additional hours for the building and grounds maintenance, supply purchase, training, or fund raising.

The Keyport First Aid squad purchases all of its own materials, supplies and equipment, the letter went on. This year, they have already spent $5,000 for stair chairs, reeves, backboards and pedi-packs; $4,500 for tape, Band-Aids, gauze, gloves, masks and other, similar items; and $2,000 for oxygen.

She said if the borough had to pay an outside, commercial service, it would average $250 a call — which would be $250,000 a year, if it answered the 1,000 calls that Keyport team makes yearly.

Lawlor said the savings would be great if they purchased two new rigs. The total cost would be $175,000, which could be paid out $35,000 per year over a five-year period. Fuel would come to $2,000 a year, and insurance would be $8,700 a year, she noted.

Hammond said, “I questioned if we needed two ambulances, but I voted to support it for the community and the people of the town. You can’t think short term. You have to think long-term. A ll things multiply in price. They don’t get cheaper.”

Bergen, meanwhile, said, “I agree they do a wonderful job. (However,) we are looking at the borough to take over the vast majority of costs, insurance and repairs ... Can we work together?”

Bergen added that it would be appropriate to extend the purchase over a three- year period.

“If. the problem didn’t appear overnight, we can’t solve the problem overnight,” he said.

Atkins supported the purchase, emphasizing that it was the first time in 67 years that the first aid squad has asked for help.

Cerase, meanwhile, said that ambulances will go up in price at least $5,000 or $6,000 next year.

“This has been ongoing since November of last year,” he said. “They’ve been very patient. The things have been breaking down quite often.”

“The first aid tried it’s best to raise money. If they had the money three years ago, they would have replaced it. It’s no one’s fault. It’s an unfortunate circumstance.”

Even Merla, who was unable to break the tie, expressed his view that it was important to buy two ambulances.

“Let’s not lose our sight,” Merla said. “We’re not talking about a piece of equipment that is a bike or a skateboard. It’s an ambulance ... When most people are sleeping, these people provide a service. We are not fortunate, we are blessed.”

Both ambulances are over 12 years old. One ambulance was in an accident and sways from side to side when it is driven, while the other has an electrical problem which makes the vehicle without preparation stall and go dark, said Wayne Szaro, another volunteer.

“We have to bang on people’s doors and maybe we’ll get $19,00 in one good year,” he said.

Jim Atkins, another first aid volunteer, said, “I drive an ambulance part time, and twice they have quit on me. I admire you talking taxes, but if the ambulance doesn’t start, you die. More than once I tried an ambulance and it didn’t start, so I went to the next one. It’s not going to start. It’s old. It’s like me. It’s wearing out. This is your life. It could be your wife’s. There’s no guarantee. We need an ambulance to get to'you if you’re getting a heart attack.”

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' / V M S ' ij/ -'-"i ' i j l ' I ' K 'JTHE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 19, 1994 9

L o c a l t e l e v i s i o n s h o w

l o o k s a t p r o a t h l e t e s

BY PAUL GENTILE

Co r re sponden t

C hildren, as well as adults, may dream about being professional athletes. Yet they really don’t have a clear idea of the lifestyle

by professional athletes, or the road the athletes follow to get to such a level.

Channel 12 now airs a show entitled “Aggressive Sports-Time Out” to try and give viewers some insight into the world of professional athletes.

The show is hosted by Mike Celli, A National Football League agent. As an agent, Celli has been directly involved with professional football players and exposed to the nuances of being a professional athlete.

Each week Celli interviews someone who is directly involved with professional athletes. This includes anyone from a player on an NFL team, a professional coach or a physical fitness expert who has dealt with professional athletes.

Celli already has had as guests Kenyan Rasheed, the fullback for the New York Giants, and Michael Knox, a strength and conditioning trainer who has worked with professional body builders and professional football players.

According to Michael Ratjczak, the show’s director, the goal of the program is to bring fans into the world of professional athletes.

“We hope to show fans the different factors that go into being a professional athlete.”

The show is taped on Tuesday at Matawan High School — headquarters for Channel 12 — and is aired on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7 p.m.

Currently, the show lasts for 15 minutes. But Ratajczak hopes that, with new sponsors, they can lengthen the show to a half hour.

Host Celli hopes to bring the basketball players to the show once their season begins, and he also plans to have college athletes as guests.

Middletown gets five new patrol carsMayor Joseph W. Oxley recently presented the keys to five new police patrol

vehicles to Police Chief William Fowlie in a cferemony on Oct. 7 at the public works garage in Middletown.

Also present were Township Administrator Joseph P. Leo, Captain Joseph Shaffery and other members of the Township’s 97 member police force.

The recent acquisition of these vehicles brought to a total of 12 the number of new police cruisers acquired by the Township through the Monmouth County Improvement Authority lease program over the past 18 months.

S P U R s p o n s o r s e q u e s t r i a n c l i n i c

The Monmouth County Park System and Special People United to Ride (SPUR) will sponsor an instructional one-day clinic from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Oct. 22 at the Huber Woods Equestrian Facility, Browns Dock Road, Middletown. The clinic is designed for therapeutic riding and driving instructors.

Cost is $35 per person and includes lunch. Pre-registration is required. For information, call 842-4000, Ext. 297 or 842-4000, Ext. 258; TDD 219-9484.

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The new Holmdel Towne Center, located off Route 35, has a variety of stores and restaurants to satisfy many consumer needs. You can find your favorite book in B arnes and Noble, a new movie at Blockbuster Video, a stylish haircut at Olga’s Salon, tonight’s dinner at the A&P ... and the list goes on. However, one thing you won’t find at the Holmdel Towne Center is a balanced traffic flow.

The unbalanced flow of traffic at the new Towne Center is causing problems for both pedestrians and drivers alike. These problems were the concern of the Holmdel Township Committee at its Oct. 10 meeting.

“There’s going to be a tragedy down there someday, and we would be remiss not to bring it to their attention,” Committeeman Joseph F. Adams said.

The Holmdel Towne Center is a privately-owned shopping center whose owner is responsible for maintaining a safe environment.

The committee passed an ordinance that would allow the township to enforce the basic traffic rules designated for a shopping center. For example, the maximum speed allowed in the shopping center is 15 mph.

Despite the ordinance, the committee believes the dangers will remain.

“Nobody anticipated that there would be this much traffic in the shopping center. The traffic engineers did not expect this to be as busy a shopping center as it is,” Mayor Henry D. Ferris said.

A consumer can enter the shopping cen

ter from Route 35 or Laurel Avenue. The engineers did not anticipate that most of the people would use the Laurel Avenue entrance to access the shopping center. Once drivers enter from Laurel Avenue, they are forced to go straight, driving directly in front of the stores where pedestrians are entering and leaving. There are no alternate paths or thoroughfares.

“The main access is from the parking spaces to the stores,” Adams said.

This lack of options for the driver causes a build-up of cars that makes it difficult for pedestrians to enter and exit stores and to cross the street to go to or from their cars. Drivers are lined up, proceeding through the “stop-and-go” caused by crossing pedestrians.

The shopping center lacks speed bumps and pedestrian crosswalks, and the main road directly in front of the stores supports two-way traffic. Yet there are no dividing lines to give drivers any guidelines.

According to Ferris, that may be difficult because the committee hasn’t found a legal way to force the owner to improve the area.

It is difficult to understand why the engineers didn’t feel there would be a lot of traffic in the new shopping center when it is located directly off of a major highway, and the center has a vast range of stores and restaurants.

“The design was not done to accommodate this many cars and it is hassle. It’s a big hassle,” Ferris said.

— Paul Gentile

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1 O OCTOBER 19, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT

K e y p o r t F e s t a n d b o a t r a c e S a t u r d a y

GEARING UP FOR THE BIG DAY — R.C. Hawie of Aberdeen prepares a Formula E Runabout boat for the sixth annual Keyport Fest and Boat Race, to begin 9 a.m., Oct. 22. (Photo by Rich Schultz)

KEYPORT — The sixth annual Keyport Fest and Boat Race is scheduled to begin 9 a.m. Oct. 22 and will continue all day on the waterfront.

Events include power boat racing, a food festival, rides for children, pumpkin painting, a new car show, a puppet show, an arts and crafts display, live entertainment and prizes.

On Friday evening, Oct. 21, from 4:30-9:30 p.m., a “Cruisin’ with the Oldies” antique car show will kick off the festivities along West Front Street. The show will feature ’50s music and dozens of classic cars.

Saturday’s races in the Raritan Bay will feature different classes of stock and modified boat races. The classes include A-stock runabout, C-stock runabout, mini grand prix, sport C and B stock runabout. R.C. Hawie, the race director, expects about 40 entrants.

The races will start at 11:30 a.m. this year, noted Hawie, a resident of Aberdeen Township. The boats will be either stock motors or modified stock motors — which are regular motors that have been customized especially for the race car driver, and may make the car go even faster than intended.

Hawie, a long-time boat racer, said he does not expect any mishaps this year although a recent accident w ill prevent him from participating.

He was driving his C-modified runabout last week when it tumbled over. Luckily, he was wearing his protective gear, which included crash helmet and seven layers of protective padding around his arms and legs which are made from

the same material as policeman’s bulletproof vests.

Despite his accident, Hawie said the sport is relatively safe, at least compared

to racing carsIn addition to the safety of the sport,

Hawie maintains race cars, which run by gasoline-powered engines, are actually good for the water because they propel extra oxygen into it.

The food festival w ill include 12 restaurants from Keyport and the local

MATAWAN — “Service, Achievement, Friends — All in a Jersey Junior” was the theme for the 1994 fall conference of the New Jersey State Federation of Women’s Clubs, junior membership (NJS- FWC-JM), held recently at Douglass College, Rutgers University, New Brunswick.

Several members of the GFWC Matawan Junior Woman’s Club attended the educational workshops and networking.

The event was presided over by NJS- FWC-JM Director of Junior Clubs Mary Pat Marcello of Middletown.

area. The Keyport Fest and Boat Race is being coordinated by the Keyport Chamber of Commerce, Keyport Partnership, Inc., Allen Consulting, Inc., Holmdel, and Hawie Racengineering, Aberdeen.

For more information, call Sylvia Allen at 946-2711.

Gina Quatse, Joyce Antes, Denise Quatse, Liza Frasca and Kathy Rubin from the Matawan Junior Woman’s Club attended the annual caucus. The Matawan Junior’s took first place for their scrapbook and second place for their club newspaper.

Gina Quatse, Joyce Antes and Denise Quatse are members of the State Convention Committee that will be held in May 1995.

Membership is open to women between the ages of 18 and 40. For more information, call Joyce Antes, membership chairman, at 591-0649.

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KEYPORT — Another sign of improvement has come to the borough.A new billboard, measuring five feet high and 24 feet wide, is near the Key-

port/Cliffwood Beach border, on West Front Street, on the side of the Economy Machine building, which donated the space.

In blue and dark gray lettering, it reads “Historic Keyport. Offering business, leisure, and recreation. Opportunities into the next century” and the phone number for the Keyport Partnership Inc. of 888-3210.

The sign was painted by Roger Goedtel and Dr. Sidney Becnel, two active volunteers for KPI, a borough improvements organization, which supplied the $300 in costs for materials.

Goedtel and Becnel put 15 hours of labor into making the sign, which is made out of plywood.

“We’re very excited,” Becnel said. “We put it up in preparation for the (Keyport Fest and) boat race, and it will stay up indefinitely

He said that the phone number has a voice mailbox, so that people who are interested in volunteering or establishing a business in the neighborhood can call and leave their number. _ LAUREN JAEGER

Matawan Ju n io r W om an’s Club w ins two awards at conference

THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 19, 1994 1 1

C e l e b r a t i n g t h e

g o o d o f C l i f f w o o d

Local organization hosting banquet to recognize citizens

_________ BY PAUL GENTILE_________

C o r re sponden t

ABERDEEN — Wendell Gumbs, founder and CEO of Upscale International, a Cliffwood-based concert promotions company, has been hearing and reading negative comments about Cliffwood for years. He believes that only the bad side of the community is reported by the press and commented on by other Aberdeen residents.

“There’s always a picture of people trying to get out of the community, but there are a lot of positive things here,” Gumbs said.

Gumbs, a long-time Cliffwood resident, hopes he can contribute something to change the outlook of the community and give something back to it through his company.

Upscale International uses local talent to put on comedy shows and concerts in the area because, according to Gumbs, “Sometimes there’s just not much to do around here.”

They have performed at such local establishments as MVPs and Don Quixote’s.

Upscale International is holding a banquet at the ZPA Banquet Center in Perth Amboy on Dec. 3. At the banquet, they w ill award a local resident with the Leonard Gumbs Scholarship, in honor of Leonard, Wendell’s cousin. Leonard Gumbs had a positive influence on many in the Cliffwood community and died suddenly this July, at the age of 34, from a blood clot after playing a game of pick-up basketball.

The scholarship goes to a local resident who has shown promise and a strong desire to succeed. Upscale International is setting up a fund that will make it possible to award the scholarship annually.

According to Wendell, Leonard Gumbs was very close to, and played a very special role in, the life of this year’s recipient, Charlie Rogers, the stand-out tailback for the Huskie’s football team.

Rogers, a Cliffwood resident, is being aggressively sought after by no less than 50 Division I colleges. He is one of a long

line of talented football players to come from the Cliffwood section.

Others include Jim Jeffcoat, a member of the back-to-back Super Bowl-champion Dallas Cowboys; Jay Bellamy, a defensive back for the Seattle Seahawks; Terry Underwood, a tailback for Wagner College, who broke nearly every rushing record for division three football; Greg Rice, who played for Arizona State; and Crai| Mitter, who played for Rutgers University.

Those former Cliffwood residents demonstrated the will to avoid the drugs and violence of Cliffwood and proved that anyone, athlete or not, can be a positive influence in the community if they don’t succumb to the negatives that taint the area.

Upscale International will also be giving an award for the Educator of the Year. This gear’s recipient w ill be Rochelle Francis, a teacher for Matawan Regional High School.

Rochelle teaches Social Studies in Matawan’s Resource Room, which gives special attention to those students who may have some difficulty learning at the pace of a normal classroom. She also serves as the head cheerleader coach for the football cheerleaders and is the advisor for African American Students. Francis heads the Special Education Summer School where she coordinates classes and programs in the summertime for those with learning difficulties. She is also a member of Matawan’s Core Team. The responsibility of the Core Team is to identify those students who may be at risk of falling into the trap of alcohol and drugs.

In response to the support Upscale International has received from the community, they will be awarding the Committee Heritage Award to the “Concerned Citizens of Aberdeen.”

“The support we’ve generated from the community has been enormous, and this is our way of showing our appreciation and the respect we have for them.”

The ticket price for the Dec. 3 banquet is $35. The ticket will include a sit-down dinner and a one-hour open bar.

“It’s a full-blown black tie affair,” Gumbs said. Gumbs hopes the banquet will generate some corporate sponsorship for Upscale International.

For information on how to purchase a ticket for the Dec. 3 banquet, call 2909538.

S t u d e n t s p u s h c o n t r a c t p a c t


Superintendent Letitia Graybill or Superintendent Michael Cleffi.

Senior Gayatri Rao said that this wasn’t fair because she barely knows her guidance counselor and wants the recommendation to come from her teacher.

“College is very competitive. It might just come down to a letter of recommendation and it should be from someone who knows me,” she said. Rao also said she wasn’t blaming anyone, she just wanted it all to be settled. Martinelli told the students that the board members sympathize and are doing their best.

“If the teachers have a gripe with the Board of Education, they shouldn’t be taking it out on the children,” he said.

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Many of the students do not know what is going on and just want to be kept informed, the students said.

Board President Teri Morosco said that an announcement was made concerning letters of recommendations and will be repejated to the students again. Either a letter to the seniors or a meeting should be hel<jl to explain the procedures that have been put in place, she said.

Laufa Alexander of Virginia Avenue, whose daughter Stacey is a sophomoTe, said thpt it’s not only the seniors who need to know what is going on, but all of the students because they are confused.

The students and their parents were urged by board members to attend Monday’s regular meeting at which teachers were expected to be present.

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Staff W r i t e r

N ow a teacher and role model to 141 students at the Lancaster Catholic High School in

Lancaster, Pa., Mary Ann Trupe gives credit to a Hazlet couple for her success.

Trupe, who is head of the English department, owes her confidence, she says, to Eleanor Duble and her husband, Arthur, who gave her room, board, inspiration and nurturing during a very difficult period of her life, 40 years ago, while she was growing up.

And, from the foundation of stability, Trupe, whose maiden name was Green, graduated Keyport High School in 1956 and then went on to college — and later earned the equivalent of two master’s degrees.

But the Dubles, who still live in their Hazlet residence on Route 35, feel that it is Trupe who deserves the thank you.

“We have no children of our own, so Mary Ann was always very special to us,” Duble said, during an interview in her home last week, while her former student paid a visit.

She also downplayed the contribution she made in Trupe’s life.

“The world is so very different today,” Duble said. “Years ago, we didn’t think twice about helping someone. If we saw a need, we did good.”

“The world today seems to be impersonal and indifferent,” the retired elementary school teacher commented.

Back in the early 1950s, Trupe was in Duble’s sixth grade class in a Spotswood elementary school, which is how they met.

When she entered the ninth grade.

Trupe’s family life suffered a misfortune— her mother became very ill.

“1 had three brothers, all younger,” she said, noting her father and grandfather had to take over managing the home. “Those were difficult days and I was the only girl in the family. But rather than sacrifice my education, Eleanor and Arthur saw that this was an opportunity.”

After discussing it with her parents, Trupe moved from Spotswood into the Duble’s home.

Even though she lived with the Dubles, Trupe said she remained faithful to her family and is taking care of her mother today. Her father and two brothers have since passed away.

In return, the Dubles received a “daughter” and they remain so close that they still take their vacations together.

Trupe recalled how Duble would often take her to meet high achievers in the area, such as a commercial artist from the Atlantic Highlands that worked for the leading magazines of the day.

“All of the contacts Eleanor gave me said go higher, higher, higher. That’s how she lived, up there and reaching out,” Trupe said.

In Keyport, she worked in the Keyport library, where she became friends with Elsie Johnson, the librarian, who instilled a love of books.

She played the trumpet in the high school band and took art and piano lessons with Mrs. Ola Sherry.

“She was never, never lazy,” Duble said.

Duble, a lifetime resident of Hazlet who just attended her 60th high school reunion for Keyport High School, said that she knew immediately that her little pupil was special, back in the sixth grade.

And Mary Anne knew that she loved her teacher.

“I remember vividly singing all of the time,” she said, recalling her Geography lessons which spurned her interest in foreign languages.

“I saw such potential in her. She was

very bright. She was head and shoulders above me academically in every way,” said Duble.

At Keyport High School, Trupe became a popular student and even won the “Mayor for a Day” election — the first time a girl had won the honor.

She laughs as she recalls her acceptance speech, in which she picked up the hem of her dress and daringly taunted the audience with “don’t be afraid of my petticoats.”

Keyport’s High School principal, George Search, was also uneasy about the win, saying that “girls didn’t do that.”

“Whatever was going on, she wanted to be involved in,” Duble said. “It was just great.”

Besides a long career in teaching, Trupe, married for 35 years, raised four children. Now, she is the grandmother of three.

In Pennsylvania, Trupe is founder of the “Willie on Wheels” project — a takeoff on the better-known “Meals on Wheels”.

However, instead of delivering food to senior citizens, her students deliver intellectual stimulation, by discussing the plays of William Shakespeare.

“We are out to feed the minds of people,” she said. “The students give background on Shakespeare and discuss the times he lived. We work on costumes and perform the plays.”

Trupe has also developed a reading program called “Best Company Books” because “you’re in best company when you are reading a book.”

The students are given one book to read over the summer, and then are asked to read two other books from a list of 600.

In September, they are either tested, required to write an essay, or participate in a class discussion about their summer reading.

Duble, who worked for the Spotswood school district for many years before retiring in 1972, said she still is in contact with three or four of her old students, but “Mary Anne is family, a daughter, a dear.”

TJ O'DONNELL h ,Baseball SchoolCamp ^

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1 2 OCTOBER 19, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT

O n e k i n d a c t y i e l d s m a n y

TEACHERS MAKE A DIFFERENCE — Mary Ann Trupe (I) of Pennsylvania said she owes her success to a strong foundation of love and guidance from her former schoolteacher, Eleanor Duble (r) of Hazlet. During a time of need in Trupe’s life, Duble and her husband, Arthur, invited Trupe to live with them when she was in high school.

(Photo by Lauren Jaeger)


S e n i o r h o u s i n g

p l a n i n j e o p a r d y

R o o f r e p a i r c o s t s

w o u l d b e m o r e

t h a n a n t i c i p a t e d

________BY LAUREN JAEGER________

Staff W r i t e r

MATAWAN — A proposal to convert

the old Broad Street High School into

senior citizen housing has hit a major

obstacle which could destroy the entire

project.

Due to the poor condition of the roof in

the building’s auditorium, Town and

County Builders, Westwood, who were

planning to help renovate the school, noted

during an August inspection that “the

repairs were more substantial than we had

anticipated,” and would cost about

$75,000.

The ambitious proposal began earlier

this year, when Daniel Bach, a Freehold

architect, and his partner, David Rodetsky,

presented detailed plans and drawings to

the Matawan Borough Council to turn the

71-year old building into senior housing.

The Episcopal Diocese of Trenton

expressed an interest in overseeing the

senior housing construction and applying

for the funding needed to build it.

In order for the plan to go forward,

however, the diocese needed to acquire

federal funding to renovate the school. The

waiting period for that funding was expect

ed to be up to two years.

The diocese asked that the borough

hold the property for them and not seek

other buyers.

Since there was no guarantee that they

would receive the funding, the borough

made one request in exchange for the hold

ing period.

Fred Kalma, the borough attorney,

asked that the diocese repair the roof over

the holding period.

“The town could not do anything with

the building,” if it agreed to hold it for the

diocese, Kalma explained.

“The town said, ‘Just fix the roof so

there’s no continued weather destruction.’

They don’t want to pay for that option,”

Kalma said.

“If someone came along and wanted to

buy that building (during the holding peri

od) We couldn’t do anything,” Kalma said.

“They wanted to obligate the town to keep

it for two years.”

Mayor Robert Shuey said he was taken

aback by the builders saying that they

would have to postpone their “gesture of

good will” since he felt it was the borough

who was looking to work to their benefit,

not the other way around.

“We intended to tie this up for two

years and they would have total access to

it,” Shuey said, adding, “We are not going

to put this together with taxpayer’s money

so that some one can make money on it.”

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C A M P A IG N '9

H a z l e t R e p u b lic a n s

O f f a n d r u n n i n g o n t h e i r r e c o r d s

Mary Jane Wiley

BY MARILYN DUFF

Don Malloy

Staff W r i t e r

HAZLET — This year’s Republican

slate offers a continuing “Path to Success”

with an innovative “Adopt-a-Park” pro

gram and by laying the groundwork for a

new municipal center.

The three candidates, all incumbents,

also are planning new recreation programs

with the completion of the new Senior Citizen Community Center at Veterans

Park as well as planning continued road

improvements.

Veterans John Bradshaw and Mary

Jane Wiley are seeking the two available

three-year seats on the five-member Township Committee, and Don Malloy,

who was appointed in February to an

unexpired term, is seeking a one-year

unexpired seat.

Malloy is unopposed and Democratic

newcomer M arion Ga lv in is the only opponent for a three-year seat in the upcoming Nov. 8 municipal election.

W iley , 58, of Monmouth Street, is

seeking her fifth full term.

“I enjoy it very much,” she said, ex

plaining her decision to run. The mother of seven adult children and the assistant

director o f the Monmouth County De

partment o f Econom ic Development,

Wiley was first elected in 1976 and has

served a total o f 14 years. She was the

first woman mayor in 1985.She withdrew from politics a few years

ago, planning to move out of state. After

her plans changed, she accepted appoint

ment late last year to the second year of

the late James Cullen’s unexpired term.

A major goal o f W iley ’s is to see a

new township hall. That has been “a

dream” for a number of years, she said.

She said that she has a proven record

and wants to continue serving because, as

a 35-year resident, “Hazlet is a part of my

life.”Bradshaw, 41, of 9 Otter St., is seeking

his fourth term. He has been mayor for

five years, skipping one year when he did

not seek re-election. He also works for the

county as business coordinator for the

Monmouth County recycling program.

Bradshaw is seeking re-election be

cause there are still things he wants to

accomplish. “There are things I want to

complete and things that need to be tried,”

under-subsidized Recreation Commission

to one that can put on a number of pro

grams.”

Bradshaw’s idea to create an Adopt-A-

Park Program “would be a firs t,” he believes. The idea is similar to the na

tionwide Adopt A Highway Program, but

in this case, he hopes to get local busi

nesses to provide funding. Another new

idea of Bradshaw’s is make each recre

ation commissioner responsible for a particular park.

Concerning a new town hall to draw the township far-flung offices together,

Bradshaw said what the Republicans want to do is “explore unique funding mecha

nisms.” As examples, he mentioned sever

al types of bonding.“We wouldn’t expect to do it in one

year,” said Wiley.

A few years ago, the committee had

plans drawn up for a new facility at the

police-library property on Middle Road, in

hopes of getting federal funding, but that

never materialized.

It would cost about $1.5 m illion to

construct the facility right now, estimated

Bradshaw. But he hinted that the target

year might be 1998, when the township

celebrates its 150th birthday.The Republicans also want to finish

road improvements, which are much easi

er thanks to a recently-completed three-

year $3 m illio n road program, said

Bradshaw.The GOP candidates are also proud of

keeping the tax rate stable, although

Bradshaw said it may be more difficult next year because state aid will be drop

ping.The all-GOP committee was able to

reduce taxes in three of the past five years,

something they attribute in part to a high

tax collection rate.

The township’s 98-percent collection

rate is one of the highest, said Bradshaw.

They are able to achieve that level by

going after investors early and tying a

mercantile business license to timely pay

ment of taxes, Wiley said.

John Bradshaw

he said.

“John gets things done,” said Wiley, explaining why the committee keeps reelecting him as mayor.

Asked why voters should re-elect him,

Bradshaw said, “because I care.” He noted

that Hazlet used to be known as “muffler

a lley ,” w ith Route 35 and 36 cutting

through it, but the perception today is

“significantly different.”

Malloy, 35, of 4 June Place, said he

chose to seek the one year term because

he would “rather take one step at a time.”

A former ch ie f o f the Hazlet Fire Company, Malloy works as a refrigerator

mechanic for Engineering Refrigeration in

Jersey City.

He was appointed in February to com

plete the unexpired term o f former

Committeewoman Joan Horan, who resigned to take an appointment with the

Hazlet Sewerage Authority.

A former member o f the township

Recreation Commission, Malloy is a lifelong resident and has two young children.

W ith the new com m unity center, Bradshaw said, “ 1995 is going to be a major opportunity” for recreation. He and

Wiley hope to foster inter-generational

programs to bring senior citizens and youths together.

' Thanks to a mechanism put in place

five years ago to dedicate recreation in

come to recreation activities rather than

put the money into the general fund,

Bradshaw said, “W e’ ve gone from an

C a l v i n :

B a la n c e i s n e e d e d

HAZLET — Marion A. Galvin, the lone Democratic candidate for a seat on the Township Committee, said she decided to run because she wants to give something back to the town and to give residents a voice.

Galvin, 25, of 590 S. Laurel Ave., grew up in Hazlet and is currently secretary of the Young Democrats of M onmouth County.

A freelance court reporter, she is

seeking one o f two three-year seats available on the all-GOP committee. Her intended running mate, Bob Dubina, withdrew his candidacy last month because he will be going to school out of state. The Democrats are not contesting a

third available one-year seat.Right now there are “no checks and

balances” on the committee, said Galvin, because of its all-Republican makeup. As a consequence, she said people do not know what is going on. The Democrats

have not had a “voice” on the committee for about four years.

“I want to be a voice for the people,” said Galvin, noting that it shouldn’t take a bunch o f angry people com ing to Township Committee meetings to get

things accomplished.She was alluding to complaints this

year about problems related to two parks.

If elected, her goals would be to make sure everyone’s concerns are addressed, plus to “see what’s really going on,” she said.

At the October committee meeting, Galvin presented a petition signed by about 89 residents asking for some 12 stop signs at the intersections of First through Sixth streets and Central A\enue in the West Keansburg section.

At that meeting Mayor John Bradshaw said the township has already requested stop signs at the sites from the

state. The process takes up to three years,

Marion A. Galvinofficials have said.

“The bottom line is hopefully something gets done,” said Galvin.

Asked about her qualifications, Galvin said she has lived in Hazlet her

entire life, so she knows the town. Plus she really likes the township.

“I feel its a great town and want to see it stay that way,” she said.

Galvin would bring a new perspective to the committee and has no hidden agendas, she stated.

As for deciding to run, “I took it on because I believe in it.”

Galvin graduated from Raritan High School and attended Cittone Institute, Edison, where she studied to become a court reporter. She became licensed in

1991. Galvin said she looks forward to meeting residents during her campaign and letting them know that “with me you

have a voice.”

— Marilyn Duff

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HOLMDEL TOWNE CENTER, 2101 HWY, 35 S. (BEHIND BARNES & NOBLE) HOLMDEL, NJ • 908-615-9770 • STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9 AM-9 PM; SUN. 10 AM-5 PM

P ric e* g o o d th ro u g h I 0 / 2 3 / 9 4 . W o re s e rv e th e r ig h t to l im it q u a n t it ie s . N o t s o ld to d e a le rs N o t re s p o n s ib le f o r t y p o g ra p h ic a l e r ro rs . R a in c h e c k s is s u e d fo r a n y a d v e r t is e d ite m n o t in s tock

I


H O L M D E L

G O P f o c u s e s o n c u r t a i l i n g g r o w t h

BY CANDY TRUNZO

Staff W r i t e r

I ncumbent candidates Gary Aumiller

and Robert Giannone plan to contin

ue their efforts toward putting the

brakes on growth in Holmdel if they con

tinue to serve on the Township

Committee.If the two win the election, the

Township Committee will again be com

prised of all Republicans.

Deputy Mayor Gary Aumiller, 53, has

served on the committee for three years

and is its most-senior member. Giannone was selected by the Republican county

committee to fill the seat vacated by Malcolm Gropper last December. He is

running to complete the unexpired one-

year term.Aumiller, who ran as an Independent

three years ago, says he is satisfied with

the workings of the Township Committee

over the past year. He was frustrated in his

first two years in office by former Mayor

Ernest Cote, he admits.

“Either I couldn’t work with him or he

couldn’t work with me. It depends on who

you talk to,” he muses.

Aumiller believes that town hall is less

politicized than it’s been in the past and that he and his current colleagues have put

the welfare of the town ahead of friend

ships and political connections.

“Although there are many things we disagree on,” he explains, “we have tried

not to humiliate people and have tried not to make spectacles of ourselves on the

C a n d i d a t e t h i n k s t h a t t o w n

p u t s w e l f a r e a b o v e p o l i t i c s

podium,” he says.“Just politics — campaigns and kissing

babies — doesn’t interest me,” Aumiller adds. “I just want to make the town bet

ter.”One way he has helped to do that, he

believes, was to pass a zoning ordinance

last winter limiting the development of

shopping centers on Route 35.

He and Giannone have also helped draft the proposed zoning ordinances now

under consideration that would turn most

o f the office-laboratory zone in the south

western comer of Holmdel into a low density residential area and another that

would put a lid on “cookie cutter” houses

favored by some developers.

Once the zoning is finished and

worked out, Aumiller would like to attack

the sewer issue.

“There are places in town where the

septics are failing,” he acknowledges. But

he is concerned that the sewering of the

south slope w ill result in overdevel

opment.

“If you don’t have the infrastructure

then you don’t have 2,000 townhouses ruining the southern part of Holmdrl,” he

says.

Aumiller wants to have studies done

and rely on the advice of experts in mak

ing a determination.

“I know enough to go to the best peo

ple for advice. That’ s how I approach

things.”Another issue that Aumiller would like

to tackle is recreation. Given the growth in

the northern section of Holmdel, Aumiller believes that more is needed in the way of

recreational facilities.“Amenities make a town a good place

to live fin),” he says, “and that makes property values increase.”

Gary Aumiller Robert Giannone

F a t h e r a n d d a u g h t e r o f f e r D e m o p t i o n

W alter Wood, who has been compared to perennial Presidential candidate Harold Stasson as far as Holmdel politics go, is making his twelfth

(or is it his thirteenth?) bid at becoming the first Democrat on the Township Committee since 1974.

Wood’s campaign theme — often heard over the years throughout the predominantly Republican hills of Holmdel— is that he believes in the two-party system and that a municipality should have two sets of candidates to choose from. But whether or not he’s beating a dead horse — make that donkey — only the election will tell.

This time, Wood, 51, is running with his daughter

Christina, 24, who has thus far refused to speak to the press. Wood says that he asked her to run on the Democratic ticket with him and she agreed with the proviso that she would not have to campaign.

He says that the only way to build up grass roots support for the Democratic party is to bring in more young people. He hopes that Christina Wood, who was a write-in candidate last year, will help attract Holmdel’s youth to the party. Wood says that his daughter’s political views are similar to his own. He believes that the role he or his daughter would serve on the Township Committee would be as watchdog to the now all-Republican committee. He is concerned that history will repeat itself.

“Holmdel has gone through some difficult times as a direct result of the self-serving politics of the ‘Old Guard Republicans’ who completely controlled the Township Committee for many years,” he explains. “Uncontrolled development was just one of the negative results of this era.”

He says that when the Republican Party in Holmdel split into two factions five years ago, or so, that rift was good because it gave the committee built-in checks and balances.

Former Independent Committeeman Ernest Cote had served that function well, according to Wood, until Cote became too controversial and couldn’t get his policies passed. Cote, who had served as mayor, was voted out of office last year.

Asked about proposals currently before the Town Committee, Wood, who concedes that he is not up on all the issues, cited the location of the new firehouse.

The township is considering the use of part of a family- owned farm on Centerville Road to build a new facility.

Wood thinks that where the facility should go should be left to experts such as the township planer and engineer.

“The Committee is only qualified to make economic decisions,” he says.

The Democrat also thinks that the Committee should

Christina Woodspend more time with the public and special interest groups— such as the farmers — before making final decisions on major issues.

Commenting on the recent zoning proposals, limiting the development in the southwestern corner of Holmdel, Wood says: “The Republicans are still in a reactionary

mode, not a visionary mode. They are reacting to the prol> lems they caused themselves.”

Wood, a Cherry Hill Road resident, is a systems engineer with AT&T. He has served as president of the Holmdel Youth Athletic Association and was a member of the Environmental Commission.

Christina Wood, who lives with her father, works at a day care center in Marlboro.

— Candy Trunzo

Aumiller would like to see a referen

dum on increasing the tax rate by half a

cent to provide seed money for recre

ational facilities to be run through a busi

ness arrangement.

Aumiller, who lives on Laurel Avenue,

has just retired after working at Bell Labs

for 28 years. Besides woodworking and

restoring antiques, he hopes to be able to

spend even more of his time on township

business.

Giannone, an international money bro

ker in Manhattan, resides at 240 Holland

Road with his wife, Helen, a real estate

broker, and their five daughters. He did

not return repeated calls from The Independent.

Walter Wood


C e l lu la r t o w e r s c a u s in g s t a t ic

BY MARILYN DUFF

Staff W r i t e r

MIDDLETOWN — The Township

Committee will consider a couple of reso

lutions at Monday’s regular meeting in

support of tighter regulations of cellular

telephone towers, which are popping up

everywhere.

Committeewoman Rosemarie Peters

wants the committee to support a Garwood

resolution encouraging the legislature to

give more control to local boards.Garwood Mayor Michael Crincoli initi

ated the lobbying effort after a state Superior Court judge rejected Garwood’s

denial of an application from NYNEX to install a cellular tower close to a school.

Recently the courts have been over

turning local decisions that deny cellular

towers, saying they provide an inherently

beneficial use.

In the Garwood case, the judge said cel

lular facilities should be considered public utilities.

Planning Director Tony Mercantante

informed the committee at last week’s

workshop meeting of legislation already

being considered that would require the

New Jersey Highway Authority to appear

before local boards.

Currently the authority, which operates

the Garden State Parkway, is exempted

from having to appear before local boards.

The authority recently leased a park

way median site in Middletown to Comcast Cellular Communication Inc.

without first reviewing the plans with the township.

The new tower is immediately south of

the Red Hill Road bridge overpass.

Over a year a ago, the authority did

hold a public meeting in Holmdel when it was considering letting Comcast build the

tower on the north side of the Red Hill

Road bridge in Holmdel. The bridge

divides Middletown and Holmdel.

About 80 residents of Holmdel and

Middletown turned out to protest because

of fear of possible health risks.

After that the authority went ahead and

leased the Middletown site, with no public hearing.

Mayor Joseph Oxley said he might go t|o Trenton to attend the legislative hearing on that bill “in light of what the Parkway did to us.”

Other proposed legislation would regu

late towers on public lands, and in residential neighborhoods and near schools,

Mercantante said.

Kiwanis picks new officers, members

KEYPORT — Ed Burlew was made

president of the Kiwanis Club of Keyport

at the Oct. 4 meeting.

Philip Clarke was made first vice pres

ident, Nina Jeandron — second vice-pres

ident, Stan Lachiewicz — secreatary, and

Dick Currier — treasurer. The new officers

were installed by Lt. Governor Len Sasso.

Nine new members were also inducted

into the Keyport Kiwanis, including a

teacher, a judge, a florist, a dental techni

cian, and business owners.

The Kiwanis Club of Keyport is always

looking for new, quality members to join.

If interested, call Ed Burlew at 888-9625

or Phil Clarke at 264-8350.

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T H U R S D A Y T H R U S A T U R D A Y . O C T O B E

5 0 % o f fM ISSES' SOLID RAMIE/

| COTTON TUNIC SWEATERS |Reg. $28-548, SALE S14-S24

4 0 % o f fM ISSES ' BLOUSES FROM |

K A Y LAY ME® & MORE Rag. S20-S44, SALE <14.40-26.40 I

4 0 % o f f I t C 4 0 % o f fALL MISSES* CHEROKEE® &

| VANDERBILT® SPORTSWEAR IReg. S30-S50. SALE S18-S30

5 0 % o f fMISSES' COTTON/LYCRA®

LEGGINGS & STIRRUPS Reg. $28. SALE S I4

M IS S E S ' CAREER RELATED SEPARATES Reg. S24-S85, SALE S12-S61

I i t 4 0 % o f fI FALL DRESSES FOR MISSES. |

PETITES & JUNIORSI Reg. S58-S92, SALE 34.80-66.20

4 0 % o f f I i t 1 2 . 9 9| AU . M IS S E S ' & PUJS-SIZE C A TH Y |

DANIELS® CO ORD INATESReg. $32-556, SALE 10.20-33.60 |

SUPER VALU E

2 3 . 9 9M IS S E S ' LEE® D E N IM JE A N S

Value Price 27.99

4 0 % o f fM IS S E S ' FA M O U S

M A K E R W O OL C O ATSReg. $150-S198, SALE 590-118.8C

4 0 % o f fD ES IG N ER

H A N D B A G SReg. S15-S20, SALE S9-S24

4 0 % o f f | i t 4 0 % o f fA LL JU N IO R S ' SPO RTSW EAR

Reg. $18-S58, SALE 10.80-34.80 I

5 0 % o f fPLUS-SIZE FA S H IO N K N IT TO PS & SETS

Reg. 528-544, SALE $14-622

ALL LE STUDIO CLASSIC® HOSIERY & SOCKS

Reg. 1.75-7.50, SALE 1.06-4.60

4 0 % o f fA LL BELTS & S C A R VES

FOR HERReg. 58-522, SALE 4.80-13.20

LOUISE PARIS® & SML®| SILK BLOUSES & KNIT TEES|

Reg. $24

* 1 9 . 9 9JESS IC A MICHELLE® &

IMPRESSIONS® BLOUSESIReg. $34

I 4 0 % o f f l i t 4 0 % o f fI ALL SATIN & BEAUX® KN IT |

& SATIN SLEEPWEAR| Reg. S24-S46, S ALE 13.98-26.99

4 0 % o f fALL FAM O U S M A K E R

P A N T IES FOR HERReg. 3.66-516, SALE 2.19-9.60

| SELEC T IO N OF F A S H IO N | C O STU M E JE W E LR YReg. S4-S30, SALE 2.40-$ 18

l i t 5 0 % o f fC A S U A L & LEATHER BO O TIES FOR HER

Reg. S35-S76, SALE 17.60-636

l i e 4 0 % o f fP A C IF IC TRA IL® & M E M B E R S

O NLY® O U TER W EA RReg. S95-S160, SALE $67~$96

i t 4 0 % o f f 4 0 % o f fA LL TEAM

FLEECE TOPSReg. S30-S45, SALE $18-$27

ALL M E N 'S JO H N W EITZ® SW EATERS

Reg. S38-S45, SALE 22.80-S27

4 0 % o f fHALSTON® S IL K T IES

Reg. 16.50, SALE 9.90

4 0 % o f f l i t 4 0 % o f f 4 0 % o f f | i t 4 0 % o f fA LL M E N 'S TOW NE®

R A IN W E A RReg. S135-S175. SALE $81-$106

[ i t 4 0 % o f fALL B R IT TA N Y BAY®

DRESS S H IR TSReg. S22-S25. SALE 13.20-616

|ALL M E N 'S FREM ANTLE® ! A C T IVEW EA R

Reg. S20-S80, SALE $12-$48

I ^ O % o f fK N IG H TS OF THE

ROUND TABLE® POLOS Reg. $24, SALE $12

A LL GULF TRADER® W O VEN SPO RT S H IR TS

Reg. $22, SALE 13.20

A LL YO U N G M E N 'S W O VE N TO PS

Reg. S24-S42, SALE 14.40-26.20 I

i t 4 0 % o f f | i t 1 8 . 9 9M E N 'S FLANNEL

B O XERS Reg. $12, SALE 6.99

YO U N G M E N 'S A N C H O R BLUE® D E N IM

Reg. $32

4 0 % o f fALL K ID S '

SW EATERSReg. 520-540, SALE $12-$24

50% -60% o f f| OUR O W N B RAN D K ID S '

SPO RTSW EARReg. S15-$26, SALE 7.BO-S13

A G E S

4 0 % o f fALL BOYS' 8-20 &

GIRLS' 7-16 SPORTSWEARReg. $9-544, SALE 6.40-26.40

l i t 4 0 % o f fA LL K ID S '

O U TERW EARI Reg. $22-5102, SALE 13.20-61.201

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BY PAUL GENTILE

S ta f f W r i te r

HOLM DEL — To become a police

officer in New Jersey, a person must take

a civil service exam or, in non-civil ser

vice towns, a test issued by the municipal

ity that is hiring.

In either case, the exam is designed to

measure the ability of the applicant. An

applicant who scores well on the test will

be placed higher on the municipality’s list

of candidates than someone who doesn’t

W I IO U M t E

t ' K f D S sThwrt no WHOLESALE

N E V E R P A Y F U L L P R I C E !

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BRICK PLAZA68 Brick Plaza

(Next to Stacey’s

Family Buffet)

262-0777

LAKEWOODUS Rt. 9 &

Kennedy Blvd.

(A&P Shppng. Ctr.)

370-4900

OLD BRIDGERoute 516

(Opp. Browntown

Shppng. Ctr.)

679-9090

SAYREVILLERoute 9 South

(Foodtown

Shppng. Ctr.)

525-0733

SHREWSBURY483 Broad St.

(Across from

Annie Sez)

747-1900

FREEHOLD3681 fit. 9 North

(Jamesway

Shppng. Ctr.)

780-0007

SEAVIEWRts. 35 & 66

(Lower Level)

918-1211

score well.

However, many municipalities only

will hire those who are residents of their

towns.

In this case, non-resident applicants,

no matter how qualified they may be, are

essentially wasting their time and money

in applying for that position. Every

municipality charges the applicant a fee

— some as high as $40 — to apply for the

position of police officer.

During the past few months, a resi

dency requirement for police officers has

been something of a political hot potato in

Holmdel. The issue arose at the Holmdel

Township Committee meeting on Oct. 10.

The committee introduced an ordi

nance that would enable only Holmdel

residents to apply for a position on the

Holmdel Police Force.

According to Mayor Henry D. Ferris,

the Civil Service Test now mandates that

a municipality can no longer continue the

procedure of hiring only residents on an

informal basis: the procedure of such hir

ing practice must be formalized by pas

sage of an ordinance. Existence of an or

dinance would save residents from other

towns the time and money of applying for

a position that they realistically would

have no chance of getting.

“It has been the history of this town to

give residents preference; however. Civil

Service now says that if we want to do it

we have to pass an ordinance,” Ferris said.

Committee members decided not to

vote on the ordinance until they can dis

cuss the issue in depth at the next work

shop meeting. At the workshop meeting,

they plan to have the chief of police give

his view on the pluses and minuses of the

ordinance.

“We’re not against doing it, if it’s the

right thing to do. But at this time we don’t

know if it’s the right thing to do or not,”

Ferris said.

The committee has to decide whether

limiting the pool of applicants would best

serve the township.

“I want the best policemen. Just be

cause an applicant doesn’t live in town,

doesn’t necessarily mean he’s not the best

qualified person. I think that supports

nepotism,” Deputy Mayor Gary D. Au

miller said.

According to Aumiller, the argument

for hiring only residents is that they are

more familiar with the area and the people

who live in town. Therefore, they may be

able to better relate to the residents and

the problems that may arise.

Committeeman Joseph F. Adams be

lieves following that logic could be a mis

take.

“Declaring residency as a requirement

is limiting the selection of where we can

draw from. I don’t care where the person

lives. I care if the person is a good offi

cer.”

Another concern of the committee was

that applicants could manipulate the sys

tem.

“Somebody could move into town or

move in with a relative or friend just to

take the test,” Ferris said.

At the workshop meeting, the commit

tee also plans to discuss ways to avoid

those kinds of problems.

THE

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O DEARBORN FARMS2170 Highway 35, Holmdel 908-264-0256

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0 GIAMARESE FARM155 Fresh Ponds Road, East Brunswick 908-821-9494

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S t u d e n t s g e t

t h e f l a v o r

o f F r a n c e

MATAWAN— A little bit of French culture and friendship filled Matawan and Aberdeen last week, as 30 ninth-grade stu

dents from Dijon, France, paid a visit to the area and gave the pupils of the Lloyd Road Elementary School a taste of their lives.

Arriving on October 13, the French students, all from the Saint Joseph Junior High School, participated in question and answer sessions, taught the French language, dances and songs, performed an assembly and even gave a slide show on their hometown of Dijon, which is in the Burgundy region.

The Community Reception, held Monday evening, was expected to be attended by Aberdeen’s Mayor Brian Murphy and Matawan’s Mayor Robert Shuey, other

elected officials, and Jim Shea with his

Matawan Militia Patrol.

During the reception, the French students presented a program. “Another Side of D-Day” showed how the American soldiers introduced the French to American spirituals, country music and, finally, the rock and roll of the 1950s and ’60s.

Perhaps the high point of the French students’ stay, however, took place outside of the school grounds. On Sunday night, they celebrated with a five-course dinner at Jerry Beyer’s Restaurant on Main Street. The meal, however, which was also attended by

area residents, teachers, and administrators

of the Matawan-Aberdeen Regional School District, wasn’t the regular fare offered by this well-known establishment.

Instead, cooking in the kitchen was the renowned chef Bernard Minot, from Dijon, France, and his good friend, Luc Pasquier, the head chef of the French Consulate in

New York.How did this opportunity arise?Well, you see, Minot’s daughter,

Delphine, was one of the students par

ticipating in the three-week program.

The cost was kept low for those who dined — just $20 per meal — because all of the food was donated by the French manu

facturers, such as Lejay Lagoute, Bourgogne, Escargot, Amora, Mulo & Petitjean, and Soboca especially for this occasion.

In addition to the special meal, Minot prepared a black currant syrup and spice bread dessert for more than 500 Lloyd Road School elementary pupils on Oct. 14,

declared “French Day.”

After leaving New Jersey, the students, along with their chaperone, Minot, will visit

Washington, D.C.

Meanwhile, the students, who are working on their English language skills and learning about the American culture by liv

ing with host families and visiting each

area’s schools and businesses, have been preparing for this special visit for two years.

First, they were selected for this trip during the seventh grade.

Then, they had to sell lapel pins, stickers, magnets, pens, chestnuts, silk-screened scarves and cushion covers, and over 500

boxes of cookies to help fund the trip. They

also presented a musical program to schools, clubs and rest homes where they received financial support for their trip. A silent auction raised $1,000.

In addition, the French corporate bank in New York, Credit Lyonnais, helped by giving each student $100 to defray travel expenses. The bank, which has supported the exchange program since its inception in

1990, has also helped the students learn to save for a goal since each student was required to make a monthly savings deposit

for the trip for 16 months.


ALLERGY SEASON IS HERECondo Group blasts plan for lake park

BY MARILYN DUFF

Staff W r i t e r

MIDDLETOWN — The president of the Shadow Lake Village Condominium Association has called upon the mayor to cancel plans for development of the Stevenson Tract.

“It all adds up, if approved, to an added headache for your (recreation) board, less security for all residents surrounding the tract, and extra tax burdens on the citizens of Middletown,” said James E. Harrison,

president of the condominium association, in an Oct. 3 letter to Mayor Joseph Oxley.

“I, and all the approximately 1,350 vot

ing members of our community, urge you to cancel this proposed project,” said Harrison after outlining his objections.

Oxley could not be reached for comment.

The township-owned property, located at the western end of Shadow Lake and south of the condo village, was slated for development as a lakeside park with boat

ing facilities.Harrison has been serving on a task

force to review those plans.

The task force was set up this summer following a strong outpouring of opposition to the township’s plans from lakeside residents. The development was to be

funded with a $200,000 low-interest Green Acres loan, which Middletown applied for in 1990.

In his letter, Harrison said the township would have to install approximately 8,000 feet of chain-link fencing along the Shadow Lake Village border to provide needed security for residents.

Harrison also questioned the need for such a facility, saying the township has put the “cart before the horse” by failing to

establish a need.Harrison said the township does not

know precisely how many people use the township’s 35 parks.

“This lack of knowledge on the quantitative use of the current facilities of the Park and Recreation Department alone makes any development of the Stevenson tract not justified,” he told the mayor.

Asked to comment about park usage, Ben Curci, superintendent of recreation, said last week that thousands of people use the parks, but that except where permits or

reservations are required, use is not monitored precisely.

While precise figures cannot be kept for all visitors, Curci said about 9,000 young people participated in last summer’s

eight-week playground programs; that another 4,000 youths play soccer and still another 4,000, baseball. The public school

system also borrows the fields, and over 60 organizations use them for adult activities.

Harrison also noted that a boating fa

cility at the county-operated Manasquan Reservoir is in no way comparable to the Shadow Lake plan, as some have suggest

ed.For one thing, the reservoir is nine

times as large as the 89-acre Shadow Lake and has no homes or condos near the shoreline, said Harrison. “It’s a total water- oriented facility while only a small portion of Shadow Lake abuts the (Stevenson)

tract.” 1Finally Harrison said that in touring the

Stevenson tract with the task force, he found that there are terrain problems along the lakefront, and before any boating facility could be built, a “tremendous undergrowth” would have to be removed, which would destroy the natural habitat of birds

' and animals.

Besides Harrison and two other rep

resentatives from Shadow Lake Village,

the task force includes two people from the

Shady Oaks adult community, which bor

ders the Stevenson tract to the west and

one private homeowner who lives on the lake as well as Township Administrator Joseph Leo; Gregg Silva, parks and recre

ation director; Police Chief William Fowlie; two members of the township

Recreation Advisory Committee; and

Jeffrey Bottger of T&M Associates, the

township engineering firm.

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4-H DAYThis Saturday

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w a t e r v a r i e t i e s

BY LAUREN JAEGER

S ta f f W r ite r

KEYPORT — Is your tap water

smelling funny again?”A newly-opened business can take care

of that.

Perhaps the only problem a customer

has is deciding what type of water to bring

home, since, seemingly, the only type of

water the Water Warehouse does not offer

is rain.

“But if you want to order rain that is

collected, we will get it for you,” said

Stan Siebenberg, a Holmdel resident who

runs the business with his wife, Sharon.

A few years ago, the Siebenbergs sold

rainwater that was collected off of the

coast of Australia. However, the import

fees were so high, they discontinued car

rying it.

Today, the warehouse offers 70 dif

ferent varieties of water from every part of

the world. But supermarket brands, such

as Perrier, Deer Park and Evian are not

offered here.

Even a brand from Canada, called

“The Fountain of Youth” marketed by a

descendent of Ponce DeLeon, can be

found.

“Can you think of a better gift to your

85-year old grandfather than a case of

‘The Fountain of Youth?’ ,” Siebenberg

asked.

Most bottles of water run around $4,

with the expensive brands going for about

$7. Wholesale prices are offered, too, and

they do a big business with the Atlantic

City casinos and area restaurants.

Water coolers are sold here as well,

and also the five-gallon jugs that go on

top.

Also offered are beautifully-packaged

gift baskets with several bottles of water

— ranging in price from $7.95 to about

$61.95.

Or, one can join a host of celebrities

such as Jodie Foster, Tori Spelling, Clint

Eastwood and Barbara Walters, and sign

up for the “Water of the Month” club.

Each month, six bottles of water from

six different parts of the world are deliv

ered to the club member’ s home,

Siebenberg noted. So far, there are 2,000

members, and Foster has renewed her sub

scription for three years in a row.

“When Barbara Walters called, we

thought it was a joke,” Siebenberg said.

“We didn’t believe it was her until she

gave us her credit card number.”

The business began seven years ago in

Edison, and demand grew to such an extent that the Siebenbergs opened their

second store last week in Keyport.

However, far from a plush retail busi

ness, the Water Warehouse is indeed just

that — a huge, very noisy warehouse,

with floor to ceiling cases of bottles, in the warehouse district on Cass Street off of

Route 35, directly behind the Keyport

Water Tower.

The warehouse is open from 9 a.m. to

6 p.m., Monday to Friday, 10 a.m. to 2

p.m..

Business began shortly after the

Holmdel couple retired from the insurance

industry and bought a second home, a

condominium, near Atlantic City.

“I made sure to check everything out

— except the water quality,” Siebenberg

said. “The first morning we were there,

my wife made coffee and it was terrible.

We started bringing in gallon jugs.”

Then, the Siebenbergs realized there

might be a market. The three types of

water the warehouse offers are: bottled

mineral water — collected from under

ground springs and contains more than

500 parts per million of minerals, spring

water — which has less minerals, and

glacier water — collected from a melting

million-year old glacier in Canada, Alaska

or Iceland.

Flavored waters are offered here as

well.

For instance, the Water Warehouse has

bottled Elderflower water from Wales,

which is water blended with the European

herbs.

“It relaxes, it tranquilizes,” Siebenberg

said. “Naturally, you can’t make medical

claims, but this is excellent before you go

to sleep.”

Some flavored waters carry the earth’s

natural elements, giving it a special flavor.

For instance, the Vichy Water from


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W ATER, W ATER EVERYW HERE — Stan Siebenberg, Holmdel, is the owner of the newly-opened “Water Warehouse” in Keyport. About 70 different varieties of water from all over the world, as well as fancily-packaged water gift baskets, are available.

(Photo by Lauren Jaeger)tifully bottled Tocelli Water, also from

Italy.

France has a salty, heavy mineral taste.

‘The American version of this water is bottled at Saratoga, New York ,”

Siebenberg said. “They get it from the spring.”

Love Water, bottled in Georgia, has a

heavy content of natural Lithium, which

has a tranquilizing effect.

Also, there is Truffle Water, bottled in

California with a vague, mushroom taste. This, Siebenberg said, is supposed to have

an aphrodisiac effect.Every ethnic group has its own pref

erence of water, Siebenberg noted. For

instance, Italians love the San Pellegrino

bottled water from the Italian Alps.

And there is the less popular, but beau-

"It looks like a bottle of wine,” he said,

admiring the heavy, graceful-looking

glass canister.

The English, meanwhile, have made a

major impact on the water market.

“Prince’s Gate, from Wales, has a

uniquely different taste,” he said, noting

an addiction to this particular brand has

made him drink four or five liters a day.

“I haven’t touched a Coke or a Pepsi in

five years,” Siebenberg said. “I’ve lost 30

pounds. Basically, if someone wants to

lose weight, I say just drink a lot of water.

That’s how I did it.”

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YOUR CHOICE OF ACCESSORY PKG IS INCLUDED*

Either 1 of the following:Thin Battery

-REEOriginal Motorola Chg.Car Cord

OR2 of the following:FREECase FREI Car Holder FREi Battery Eliminator

Repeater Antenna

ALL PHONES RECEIVE:Act*** & First Month*

30 Minutes Of Airtime* every month In The New

iiinniiMmr* Jersey/New York Metro AreaMS*

e l l u l a rWe Make Cellular Simple with 3 Convenient Locations

East Brunswick 390 -7789Southbound Lane of Rt. 18

inside the shipping post

Village Green Shopping Center

(Next to Compact Disc World) Hours: Mon. - Sat. 10-7

Ocean Township 663-1111Northbound side of Rt. 35 inside the shipping post

Towne Shopping Center

(diagonally across from Denny's) Hours: Mon. - Sat. 10-7

Matawan 290 -2934

162 Rt. 34 North inside the shipping post

Park Plaza Shopping Center

(1 mile North of the Marketplace next to Quick Check) Hours: Mon. - Sat. 10-6

* With activation on any Annuaf Comcast Business Plan w/908 exchange. ** Free Activation on any Annual Comcast Business Plan w/908 exchange.

Phones must be activated by 10/26/94 CELLULARONE-

2 8 O C T O B E R 1 9 , 1 9 9 4 , T H E I N D E P E N D E N T

y ju ta s a u n d tr C E L L U L A R

EATONTOWN OLD BRIDGE115 Route 35 North 3600 Route 9 South

(*08) 3OT-41H (»08) 591*888Mon. • Fri. 9-6; Thur. til 8; Sat. 9-5 Mon. - Fri. 9-6; Thurs. 'til 0; Sat. 9-5

M m iFi.s ‘ji 33 aE E jg a

S K I SWAPT h o u s a n d s of Used Sk is T h o u s a n d s of Used Boots T ra d e in You r O ld Equ ipm en t Sk is Tuned W h i l e You Wa i t Q u a l i f i e d Staf f to He lp N ew E qu i pm e n t D i scoun ted Idea l for G ro w i n g Fam i l i e s

RUNS THRU OCT. 30th

SEASON RENTALS

J U N IO R 6900 &UP

A D U L T 9900 &UPPLUS $50.00 DEPOSIT

Pelican Ski ShopsEAST BRUNSWICK SUPER STORE

We Make Skirig Affordable

MOVIE CITV 5 MALL _ 1020 ROUTE 18 j jEAST BRUNSWICK k25^-5115 |Mon-Fri 10-9Saturday 10-6 Sunday 11 -5

New marina sale date set for Dec. 8MIDDLETOW N — The state has

scheduled another property preview and tentative sale date for the Leonardo Marina.

The walk-through is scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 3, and the tentative sale date or bid deadline is Dec. 8.

The state Department of Treasury tried to sell the property this summer but did not receive any bids. Leonardo residents and marine customers are, for the

most part, opposed to the sale.The township has never taken a

stand, but has watched the matter close

ly. Further information about the new sale date or any change in terms could not be obtained Monday.

Gov. Whitman has wanted to sell both the Leonardo Marina, as well as a second state-operated marina in Forked River, to get the state out of the marina business.

Certified teacher Diane Caputo and student check out a computer at Compututor, a newly-opened business in Middletown (See story page 29).

(Photo by Candy Trunzo)

Lenox China & Crystal Sale

LenoxStemware

(Wine, Water or Champ)

4 0 % OFF

¥ MIKASAChristopher Stuart Designs

Calypso 45pc. Serv 8

Southwest 45pc. Serv 8

Midnight Garden 45pc. Serv 8

Black Dress 45pc. Serv 8

Reg. $350.00 Now $126.95

Reg. $325.00 Now $150.00

Reg. $410.00 Now $126.95

Reg. $350.00 Now $173.50Lenox China Sale

5 0 % PlaceSets

Not including Debut, Ambassador, Grand Tier, American Home or Holiday Collections

Noritake China Sale"Select Patterns”

FREE Soup Platewith Purchase of a

5pc. Place Setting

Rosenthal China

Classic or Studio

FREE SoupWith Purchase of a

Place Setting

Christmas Treeby Spode

5 0 % OFFPlace Settings

4 0 % OFFOpen Stock

T E R Y , S IL V E R

& C H IN A

TOWNE POINT CENTER357 Route 9 South Manalapan, N.J.

T H E I N D E P E N D E N T , O C T O B E R 1 9 , 1 9 9 4 2 9

C o m p u t e r

t u t o r in g

b o o t s u p

Certified teacher, state-of-art tools mark new firm________ BY CANDY TRUNZO________

Staff W r i t e r

MIDDLETOWN — Bit by byte, com

puters are becoming a critical part of

classroom instruction. Now computers

will come to the aid of students who need

outside help as well.Compututor, a center that offers tu

toring in math, reading and language arts

at all grade levels, opened its doors on

M onday at MiddletONVn Piaza, on

Highway 35 and Harmony Road.The business is the bra inch ild of

Vincent Praino of Hazlet, who says that

the idea evolved out of personal need. The father of three daughters, Praino

found that the tutoring centers he had vis

ited when one of his children needed extra

help were expensive. Also, he says, he

was not impressed with the way the tutors

worked out of the children’s own school

books. Praino, a former member of the Hazlet Board of Education, thought there

must be a better way to tutor children.Compututor uses state of the art com

puters and educational software that elim

inates the need for stress-producing tests,

says Praino. “The result,” he says, “is that

pressure and anxiety are reduced and con

fidence builds.”Besides the computer stations, the cen

ter has one full-time certified teacher,

Diane Caputo, to help guide the students.

Praino and Caputo will work with parents

to customize a curriculum that addresses

the needs of each child. Sessions w ill

include four children in grade-appropriate

groups.The computer programs, with their

color graphics and animation, seem more like computer games than work. In one

middle school program on reading, for

example, a wily detective offers students

a choice of things to investigate in his

office, including his file cabinets, book

shelves or a dictionary.

During a half-hour session, students

work on the computer for about 20 min

utes and then meet with Caputo on a col

orful carpet to play some games that reinforce what the kids have learned.

Each computer is fully interactive and

has its own set of headphones so that

other students are not distracted by the bells and whistles from other stations.

Caputo will meet with parents as often

as necessary and will be able to give them

monthly progress reports based on the com puter’ s tracking o f ind iv idual

progress.Praino says that Compututor will guar

antee the results of the tutoring. Any child

who does not reach the planned goal on

schedule will be tutored for free until that goal is reached, he vows.

The sessions cost $23 per hour or $13

per half hour.Compututor will celebrate its opening

with an open-house on Friday, Oct. 21

from 2 to 8 p.m. For additional infor

mation, call (908) 671-8555.

We Purchase & Sell

F IN E JE W E L R Y ♦ G O L D

D IA M O N D S ♦ S T E R L IN G

Professionally & Discretely Handled at both Locations • Certified Gemologists*

FREEH OLD • 462-0136

RED BANK • 741-5800

OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY ASSOCIATES

Sanford W. Wohlstadter, M.D., FACOG Robert P. Penney, M.D., FACOG

Michael P. Conley, M.D.

We Accept Most HMO’s

• Laparoscopic Hysterectomy

• Laparoscopic Lasar Surgery

• A ll Current Forms of Contraception Available

• Total Gynecological & Obstetrical Care In Our Office

704 N. Beers Street 39 Avenue at the Commons Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Shrewsbury, N.J. 07702

(908) 739-2500 (908) 389-0003

j?

LJiUmCLBW ith over 11

Successful Years o f Service

to Businesses P E R S O N N E L , I NC. Like Yours!

Williamsburg Commons (Summerhill Rd.) Building One

East Brunswick, NJ, 08816

(908) 390-1170 • FAX 390-9150SPOTLIGHT ON

L O R E L E I P E R S O N N E L 'S

T E M P O R A R Y D IV IS IO NStop by and visit w ith JOAN, CHRISTINE & BOB they w ill be able to find the right temporary job

or temporary-to-hire for you!

OPENINGS ARE AVAILABLE NO W IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS:* CLERICAL - FILING, UGHTTYPING, XEROXING

* RECEPTIONIST - SWITCHBOARD* CUSTOMER SERVICE - SALES, PHONES

* SECRETARY -WP 6.0, D/E, MICROSOFT, Q & AWINDOWS, LOTUS, EXCELL, PARADOX

* LEGAL SECRETARY -ALLASPECTS

* ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - ALL SKILLS NEEDED, PLUS SUPERVISORY * ACCOUNTING PAYROLL, A/P, A/R - MANUAL & COMPUTERIZED

* WAREHOUSE - GENERAL LABOR, FORKLIFT, PICK/PACK

OTHER DIVISIONS* EXECUTIVE SEARCH * MEDICAL * OFFICE SUPPORT

OPEN SATURDAYS 9 AM-2 PM BY APPOINTMENT

Mis

M&l- etmBOT.lQ f tO O f tK & M ra w r


H W Y. 34 & M A IN S T R E E T M A T A W A N • 5 8 3 - 6 6 5 0

CAR SERVICE CENTERY o u r C o m p le te A u to S e rv ic e F a c ility

S p e c ia liz in g In F o re ig n & D o m estic R e p a ir

TO W IN G S E R V IC E A V A IL A B L E 0% INTEREST - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASHNational Accounts Welcome

O pen M on.-Fri. 7 :30 - 6 :30 pm ; Sat. 7 am - 4 pm F re e C o ffee & D o n u ts

d r l c H

G O O D / f F 4 A 2 5 % O F F S A L E !W H E N YO U B U Y 4 R E G A TTA , E A G LE G T + 4, W R A N G L E R A T 0 0 R P-M ETR IC W R A N G L E R S , A Q U A TR E D S A N D E A G LE A Q U A TR E D S

LONG-WEARING, QUIET ROM TOURING RADIAL

DCftlTTA n b u n i in

Covered by "Quality Pluf Warranty• Wide treat) tapwfclaUe responsvehanilng• Excelent wt fractlai perion-rance• ftotiunval season trea) mbber oompound contrtotBS to Regatta* long tiMJWs

Sale ends October 31,1994

OUTSTANDING ON/OFF ROAD TRACTION FOR MULTI PURPOSE VEHICLES

WRANGLER AT• CWod road natal kom tread lugs wihnx*(jte fciting edges

• Response stoahj «id Iwnrfeig, (Jus luel efficiency, tan easy ictrg radbf consruction

he t>0 fmkivtSaleends October 31,1994

AU SEASON UGH PERFORMANCE RADIALEAGLE GT +4

Coveted by "Quality nus- irrairaiiy• Ori nai equipmerft on many o( the wo»Ws mo popular hitji performance cas

• High lateral sidewalsBlness produces responsive hmdng dvraderrta


w IB fi ALL SEASON TRACTK WH PICKUPS im P-METRIC ’

1 ^ 1

ALL SEASON TRACTION RADIAL FOR SMALL PICKUPS i MINI VANS

P-METRIC WRANGLERW B ! • « sMson. a( terrain tractions bplti on and

oHtheroad. :• Traction in sdtsoi tan broad, Hal Head bee '

tan Mlraad proHe


P3D0 ALL SEASON STEEL FACIALS

SIZE REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICEBLACKWALL BLACKWALL

P1 55/80R1 3 $59.95 $49.95P1 65/BOR13 68 95 56.95P175/70R13 77.95 64.95P1B5/70R13 83.95 69.95P185/70R14 86.95 73.95P I 95/70R1 4 90 95 76.95P205/70R1 4 95.95 79.95

SIZE REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICEWHITEWALL WHITEWALL

P175/80R13 $70.95 $58.95P185/80R13 73.95 60.95P1 85/75R1 4 80.95 66.95P195/75R14 83.95 69.95P205/75R14 89.95 74.95P205/75R15 95.95 79.95P21 5/75R1 5 98.95 81.95

G O O D Y E A R

All Season Steel Radial w/w 55,000 Mile Treadlife Warranty

P 1 5 5 / 8 0 R 1 3

P 1 6 5 / 8 0 R 1 3

P 1 7 5 / 8 0 R 1 3

P 1 8 5 / 7 5 R 1 4

P 1 9 5 / 7 5 R 1 4

P 2 0 5 / 7 5 R 1 5

R E G .

4 3 . 9 5

5 1 . 9 5

5 5 . 9 5

6 1 . 9 5

6 6 . 9 5

7 2 . 9 5

S A L E

34 .9542 .9546 .9552 .9557 .9563 .95

GOODYEAR IN V IC TA GL145-80-12 BK 3-46,95 29.95 215-75-15 NW 2-113.95 83.95

GOODYEAR IN V IC TA GA- L SR

185-70-14 BK 1-91.95 64.95 205-70-14 BK 2-73.95 50.95 205-70-15 NW 1-95.95 70.95

GOODYEAR EAGLE GA195-60-15 BK HR 3-99.95 67.95215-60-16 BKSR 4-122.95 87.95215-65-15 BKSR 4-107.95 77.95225-60-16 BKSR 4-125.95 95.95

GOODYEAR EAGLE ST RADIALSClose-Out Prices - Limited Quantity

175-70-13 RWL 185-60-14 BW 185-70-13 RWL 195-60-14 BW 195-60-15 BL 195-70-14 RWL 205-60-15 RWL 215-65-15 RWL

REG.4-66.95 4-76.95 6-79.95 4-79.95 6-81 .95 4-79.95 1-91.95 •4-96.95

SALE48 .9552 .9551 .9554 .9559 .9554 .9559 .9564 .95

GOODYEAR EAGLE GATORBACKREG. SALE

225-50-16 BK ZR 4-189.95 149.95 225-60-15 BKVR 4-158.95 114.95

SIZE

P1 85/70R1 4 P1 95/70R1 4 P205/70R1 4 P205/70R1 5 P215/70R15

l lR E L UREGULAR PRICE

WHITEWALL

$86.9590.9595.9598.95

106.95

SALE PRICE WHITEWALL

$73.9576.9579.9583.9588.95

f t r e $ t o n e save up to $48 on se ts o f 4

*70,000 mile limited treadwear warranty.

205/75R15SL215/75R15SL225/75R15SL

ATX II SPORT UTILITY TRUCK ALL SEASON WHITE LETTER

REQ. SALE REG. SALE REO.

79.95 69.95 235/75R15SL 92.95 82.95 LT215/85R16/8 113.9583.95 74.95 235/75R15XL 95.95 85.95 LT225/75R16/6 109.9585.95 76.95 265/75R15SL 112.95 99.95 LT225/75R16/8 116.95

STEELTEX R4S LIGHT TRUCK ALL SEASON BLACKWALL

SALE REO. SALE

99.95 LT235/85R16/10 124.95 110.9599.95 LT245/75R16/10 129.95 115.95

104.95

C U S T O M E L S !

15 X 7 •P IO NEER”

•4 5 "

15 X 7 "N U G G ET"

•4 9 -

USEDTIRESFROM$ 0 0 0

CASH & CARRY

f ir e s to n e OwnedDayton Thorobred All-Season Steel Belted Radial

WAV with 50.000 Mite Treadlife Warranty

P155/80R13

P165/80R13

P185/75R14

P195/75R14

P205/75R14

P205/75R15

REG.

41.95

42.95

51.95

54.95

55.95

62.95

SALE30.9531.9540.9543.9544.9551.95

fFIrGoodrlch m“S" SPEED RATED

P175-70-R13-48.95 P185-70-R13 -49.95 P185-70-A14 - 52.95 P195-70-R14 - 54.95 P205-70-R14 • 57.95

D A Y T O NAll season-steel radial.

40,000 mile tread life warranty

S A LEP155-80R13 23.95P185-80R13 31.95P185-75R14 33.95P195-75R14 35.95P205-75R14 36.95P205-75R15 39.95P215-75R15 41.95

H W G o o d r ic hAll Season Steel Radial

60,000 Mile Treadlife Warranty

P155-80R13 34.95

P165-80R13 42.95

P175-80R13 46.95

P185-75R14 52.95

P195-75R14 57.95

P205-75R15 63.95

ir F R E E iL

» TIRE VALVE » MOUNTINGTIRE DISPOSAL * MILEAGE WARRANTYTIRE ROTATION EVERY 5,000 MILES

With Coupon Only. Not Valid With Other Coupons. Exp. 10-31-94I

No Additional Discounts or Coupons Will Be Applicable on Above Prices. Above Prices Good With Ad Only.

I------------------------------------------- -1| $on ncc Purchase $c n e t Purchase | YU U FF of 4 T ire s *0 OFF of 2 T ires |; With Coupon Only. Not Valid With Other Coupons. Exp. 10-31 -94

C O M P U T E R A L IG N M E N TWith Print Out .

2 WHEELS 4W THRUST ANGLE$24.95 $34.95

Reg. $49.95 Reg. $59.95

TOTAL 4 WHEEL _____ALIGNMENT $44 .95 Reg. $69.95

Most Cars. Sfiims & Adjusting Cams Extra.____ With Coupon, Expires 10/31 /94

I '

I '

W IN T E R T U N E UP S P E C IA L $ 0 ^ 9 5

W * * 4 Cyl.• Install Spark Plugs ♦ Electronically Set Timing, Adjust Idle (If Applicable) • Inspect Filters, Belts,

Hoses, PCV-EGR Valves, & More 6 Cyl. $54.95 • B Cyt. $64.95

Transverse Engines. Vans, Trucks {Extra.W ith Coupon. Expires 10/31,*94____

I '

I '

= M O N R O E S fS H O C K & S T R U T S A L E

Monroe Lifetime WarrantyBuy 1 At Regular Price, Get 2nd

Shock or Strut tor

5 0 % O F FWith Coupon. Expires 10/31/94

|l

O IL C H A N G E S P E C IA LOil, filter S Lube s iW ith C om p leted F ire stone $ Q 9 5Credit Application

" = ■ Sale Price *15“Most US Cars. Lube Ciassis, refill up to 5 qte.

J J J oil & new liter. Speciai Diesel 8 oil filter extra: rwVBfiWe* Ugh\ trucks, vans & foreign cars s&ghtiy

With Coupon. Expires 10/31/94

B R A K E S P E C IA L

I * 5 9 9 5

I Lifetime Warranty Available • Front or Rear* Inspect Brake Hoses, Master Cylinder • Install Premium Pads/Shoes ■ Resurface

Oise or Drum Reg. $89.85

Drums/Rotors • Road Test Vehicle

Most Domestic Cats. Keviar or Semi-Metallic Pads Extra-With Coupon. Expires 10/31/94

. W IN T E R IZ E N O WF LU S H A N D F IL L

Check Hoses • Water Pump • Belts

I * 1 9 9 S »e=

Plus Anti Freeze , With Coupon. Expires 10/31/94

I 1

C O M P LE TE E X H A U S T S Y S T E M

Lifetime Warranty

$ A 4 95From Plus Installation

Most Imports & Domestic Cars From Catalytic Back


F R E EN J S T A T E IN S P E C T IO N

With A Paid 4 Wheel Brake Job $18 W ithout. Reg. $24.00


J Sal’s Tire ¥C A R S E R V IC E C E N T E R

H W Y . 3 4 & M A IN S T . , M A TA W A N

C A L L :

5 8 3 - 6 6 5 0

Free Commuter Parking Service.We will pick-up your car at your parking spot. Repair it, and return car to your parking spot before you return from work. Call for details.

ALL PRICES VALID THRU 10/31/94

T H E I N D E P E N D E N T , O C T O B E R 1 9 , 1 9 9 4 3 1

P o s t o f f i c e t o b e n a m e d

a f t e r l a t e l e t t e r

.nd!

Middletown —■. President Clinton on hnng atOct. 6 signed legislation sponsored by post offFrank Pallone Jr., D-NJ, to name the Way, ac

M idd le tow n Post O ffice in honor of Pallo|iiCandace White, a Middletown letter car- office inrier who died last year at the age of 25 af- family aiter a long struggle with heart disease. her co-w

The legislation passed the House in “Sho,May and the Senate in September, with met witfithe strong support of Senator Bill Bradley, and theyD-NJ. post offi

The b ill designates the M iddletown friend an Post Office building, 1601 State Highway All o35, as the Candace White United States joined tPost Office. was ill,

Pallone’s office worked out an agree- organizinment with the M iddletown Township pital inCommittee to provide assurances that transplahnaming the post office building in honor own lea\of Miss White would have no effect on benefits mail processing or delivery, mailing ad- “The

dresses, postmarks or local zip code strongly

(07748). tribute tt“It’s a real nice thing for the family,” by their

said Smith. She said the designation will honoredpermit a permanent memorial plaque to be Pallone.

c a r r i e rthe facility. Approximately 380 ces have been dedicated in this

carding to Smith, e said the idea to name the post honor of White — known to her

friends as Candy — came from

orkers.tly after Candy passed away, I Middletown postal employees

asked for my help in having the ce dedicated in honor of their d co-worker,” Pallone said, the employees at the post office

olgether during the time that Candy helping her with her medical bills,

g raffles, visiting her at the hos- Philadelphia where she had the t operation and donating their e time so that she could keep her joing.employees of the post office felt

that they wanted to pay a lasting their friend Candy. I was moved

strong show of support, and I ’m to sponsor this legislation,” said

IN BRIEFTickets available for Army/Navy game

The Bayshore Recreation Center, a facility of the M iddletown Township Department of Parks and Recreation, still has seats available for the Army and Navy Football game on Dec. 10 at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia. Cost is $36 and

includes more infoi

ticket and transportation. For

irmation, call 787-1880.

O pen house setA community open house sponsored

by the C ld First Church, 29 Kings Highway, Middletown, will be held from 1-4 p.m . on Nov. 5, and Dec. 10. Refreshments will be served. For more

informat on, call 671-1905.

STRATHM O RE LANESRoute #34 • Aberdeen, N.J. 07747

908-566-7500or

M id-State Bow lRoute 18 Mid State Mall

East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 908 254-1400

IN T O T H E N IG H T BO W LIN G

FRIDAYS FROM 11PM TO CLOSE$ 1 . 0 0 d r a f t $ 1 . 0 0 “SHOOTERS

BEERSEACH

$ 1 . 0 0

EACH

ARENTL- LANE ^

$ 1 . 0 0

EACH

HOTDOGS

SODAS

ROCK N ROLL BOWL

SATURDAYS STARTING 10 PM Prizes - Surprises - Win FREE

Games & T-Shirts

S h o w T h is A d an d R e c e iv e A F re e G am e F o r Y o u r N ex t V is it

MOTOROLA DPC 550*

*Offer applies to annual plans 102,103 all Plus Plans and Corporate Account Plan.

C O M C A S T ’

C E L L U L A RA u th o r iz e d A g e n t

IN T E R S T A T E

ELECTRONICSINC. Est. 1968

HAZLETHwy. 36 Airport Plaza

908-264-3900‘ FREELeather Case wrtti This Ad. I

O M E W S / r O U R N E W L Y E X P A N D E D S H O W R O O M !

This offer exp. 10/31 /94


T o w n a p p l y i n g f o r G r e e n A c r e s l o a n

T w o p a r k s i t e s

r e c o m m e n d e d

f o r a c q u is i t io n

BY MARILYN DUFF

Staff W r i t e r

M IDDLETOW N — The Township

Committee will likely apply for a state

Green Acres Trust loan for improvements

to either Lincroft Acres Park or

Applebrook Park in the Fairview area, but

does not expect any approval for at least

three years.

At last week’s workshop meeting,

Township Administrator Joseph Leo said

that the state, based on information he has

received, is more likely to fund land acqui

sition applications, rather than land devel

opment applications, this year. But the

committee can go ahead and submit the

latter.

The sites were recommended by Greg

Silva, director of Parks and Recreation.

Leo said a potential land acquisition

had been discussed, but that the site might

not be available.

The deadline for applications is Oct. 31

so the committee will have to decide at its

regular meeting Oct. 24.

Township Engineer William Farrell said

that, for whichever site the committee

selects, it should scale the funding request

back to $500,000.

Committeewoman Rosemarie Peters

said “maybe this is the year to take a bye

and not apply,” but Mayor Joseph Oxley

preferred to go forward, since approvals

can take up to three years.

Also, the application requirements are

much less stringent this year, according to

Farrell. Instead of having to submit

detailed engineering plans, which can cost

a several thousand dollars, towns can sub

mit preliminary sketches of their projects.

lim it e d tim e .

rALUE PRICE SAVINGS!$ 1 9 9 5 .

M I N K

'-r

L E A T H E R S

S H E A R L I N G

$ 7 9 5 .

R A C C O O N

fa c u tr* DesignerC o lle c tio n

E xc lu s iv e U S A S ho w ing

N O W fro m ...

$ 5 9 9 5 4 1 4 ,9 9 5 .

BLACKGLAMA*

$ 4 5 0 .

F U R T R I M M E D

C L O T H S

iju rs .b yGuanno

190 Route 22 West Green Brook, NJ 08812-1902

(908) 968-8700

1020 Route 18 East Brunswick, NJ 08816

(908) 254-0666Intermim markdown* have been taken, costs labeled to show Country ol Origin ... _ . *«««- nTmPrices are representative ol items in colledionn, not necessarily ol those In photos MAJOR CHARGE CARDS ACCEPTED

“It would get you into the pipeline if-

revenue becomes available,” Farrell point

ed out.

Public hearings on applications also

have to be held until financing is available.

Full development plans for Lincroft

Acres, a 70-acre site on the south side of

Newman Springs Road just east of

Normandy Road, include three new soccer

fields, lighting, and an additional access

road and parking that would all cost an

estimated $1.3 million. The park has two

existing soccer fields.

The full Applebrook Park project would

run about $ 1.6 million and include upgrad

ing one existing ball field and two existing

soccer fields, and adding two new soccer

fields. This 5.7-acre park is located off Iler

Drive near Fairview Cemetery.

The township owns Lincroft Acres,

which was previously known as Orchard

Park, and has a long-term lease from

Fairview Cemetery of the Applebrook site.

The township still has a pending 1993

Green Acres loan application, for

$300,000, for additional ball fields at the

Croydon Hall complex in Leonardo, and

only recently received approval for a

$400,000, 1992 loan application for

McMahon Park in the North Middletown

section.

The McMahon Park project, which

should begin next year, includes two addi

tional ball fields, lighting and a picnic area.

Prior to the McMahon Park funding,

the township received $200,000 for phase-

one development of the Stevenson Tract in

the River Plaza section, in part to provide

public access to adjacent Shadow Lake for

boating. That project is currently on hold

due to strong opposition from residents

who live around the lake. The application

was filed in 1990.

P r e c i o u s f u r s f o r p r e c i o u s l i t t l e . . s i n c e 1 9 ^ f 6

Karen L. Kesten

P ositions to be presented Oct. 20The Middletown League of Women

Voters is sponsoring a candidates’ night at

8 p.m. on Oct. 20 at the Village School on

Kings Highway.

Democrat Sal La Spata Jr.and Republi

can Rosemarie Peters, who are running for

the Township Committee, will present

their positions. League member Kay

Jensen will be the moderator.

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Perhaps the medical problem treated with the least respect is the painful ingrown toenail. It is the Rodney Dangerfield of medicine. But, if you suffer from repeated ingrown nails or thick fungus toenails, you know that the pain is enough to slow you down or make you day miserable.You are not alone! Millions of people use caustic OTC chemicals sold

in the pharmacy or attempt “bathroom surgery” themselves.“There is good news’’, states Doctor Patrick J. Caputo, a Hazlet

podiatrist and podiatry chairman at Riverview Medical Center. “Relief is simple, often permanent and usually covered by insurance.”“The ingrown nail is like the tip of an iceberg, with most of the

problem area beneath the skin where you can’t see it." That is why

Dr. Caputo is proud to announce Kari E. Kado, D.P.M. as an associate in his practice of Podiatric Medicine and Surgery at the Hazlet office. Dr. Kado is a graduate of CBA , Penn State and Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine in Miami. He served as Chief Resident during his second year of surgical training at Meadowlands Hospital in Secaucus, N.J.

Dr. Kado is Board Eligible by the American Board of Podiatric Surgery and an Associate member of the American College of Foot and Ankle Surgeons. For relief of ingrown nails, heel pain, or other related ailments of the foot and ankle, call 739-3230 for an appointment with either of these qualified podiatrists.

SOLUTIONS TO FOOT PROBLEM S

doing it yourself is usually unsuccessfu ingrown nail is called Phenol Matricecto anesthesia, only a sliver of the ingrown hail border and'not the entire nail plate is excised and cauterized at thu root. No stitches are needed and follow-up care is simply Epsom salt Band-aid. You can return to work the ne. remarkable!Dr. Caputo is Board Certified in Foot Surgery and has performed

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. The procedure to remove the my. Done safely under local

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s 10 year career in Hazlet. “The “that I have done Phenol without complications. This it yourself.”

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For 10 dedicated years in Hazlet, Dr. Patrick Caputo has solved foot problems for thousands of people. A staff member at Bayshore Hospital and Riverview Medical Center (where he is chief of podiatry section), Dr. Caputo has gained the trust of Fam ily Physicians who refer hundreds of their patients to this Board Certified podiatrist. You probably know someone who Dr. Caputo has helped return to an active and healthy lifestyle.New Endoscopic Procedure for Heel Pain

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“One year ago, we decided to write a proposal to do something for the young people of Matawan and Aberdeen,” said Josephine Young-O’Neal, the chairperson of the event. “There were few activities and a high population of low income students, some of whom were involved with

crime.”Jack and J ill o f America Inc. was

formed about 50 years ago in Philadel

phia, and today there are more than 200 chapters across the country. The organi

zation provides educational, charitable, cultural and recreational activities for black youngsters, and promotes a better way of life.

Meetings in Monmouth County are held every other month at different locations. The local chapter has held Thanksgiving dinners for senior citizens and works closely with homeless shelters, as well as being involved with other social service projects.

It also provides recreation, such as the “fun day” held at Camp Arrowhead in Marlboro recently, for the parents and

children.Young-O’Neal, a school psychologist

for the Asbury Park School District, said there was any number of towns in Monmouth County they could have chosen for the all-day workshop, but this locale was brought to their attention by a parent in the area. So on Saturday, 25 youngsters, aged 11 to 14, will be invited to partici

pate in workshops conducted by several male black role models including Kevin Stansbury, from the Long Branch School

District and a known motivational speaker. A lso, there is a good chance that

Wayne Spells, the vice principal o f Matawan Regional High School, w ill speak as well.

“I think this is a very positive thing. I think anything to help our young people is a plus. I hope this is one o f many to

come,” Spells said.“We are working to accomplish one

goal — to help build self-esteem and confidence in them, and to hopefully provide them with a positive influence,” Young- O ’Neal said. Also being held that day is a

parent workshop, with social workers Patricia Joiner of Tinton Falls and Ruth Scott o f the M organville section of Marlboro.

At the end of the day, the young men

w ill practice interview skills in the Channel 12 studios at the high school, and be able to watch themselves on videotape.

The program will begin at 8 a.m. with

a breakfast. Oct. 22 was chosen as the date, Joiner said, because it is “designated as ‘Make a Difference Day’ which was

sponsored by USA magazine.”

UNITED FOR EDUCATION AND UNDERSTANDING — Patricia Joiner, (I to r) Josephine Young-O’Neal, both from T inton Falls, and Ruth Scott, Morganville, are helping form the firs t annual “Youths Encouraged to Succeed” workshop to be held Oct. 22 at Matawan Regional High School.

(Photo by Lauren Jaeger)

M ATAW AN — Twenty-five young black men from Matawan and Aberdeen are set to participate in an all-day “Youth Encouraged to Succeed” (YES) workshop at the Matawan-Aberdeen High School.

The workshop, which is sponsored by the Jack and Jill of America Inc., was made possible by a $1,500 grant — the first ever awarded to the M onmouth County Chapter.

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Susan Fenster of Middletown had a

revelation five years ago after seeing Camelot for the fourth time in two weeks. Instead of being a faithful

audience member to the local theaters,

she wanted to be up on the stage performing. “It just hit me like a bolt of lightening. I wanted to become more involved, but I did it slowly because I wasn’t very confident.”

Fenster began by playing her first role

backstage. She sewed costumes for Phoenix’s ’89 performance of Carousel. Since then, a more confident Fenster has graduated to demanding singing and acting roles including “the housekeeper” in this season’s Man of La Mancha, a production of Phoenix Productions which plays through Saturday at the Count Basie Theatre in Red Bank.

“Man of La Mancha is not a piece of f lu f f ,” Fenster explained. “ I t ’ s philosophical. Everyone in the cast goes through a transformation as Don Quixote gives each person a piece of his dream and thus some hope. If all goes well, the audience will walk away with some of that hope, too!”

Fenster remembers when she saw Man o f La Mancha for the very first time. “The show has one o f the best, most m oving finales I ’ ve ever seen,” she enthuses, “and I remember that when I saw it, the audience didn’t move when the show was over; they just sat in their

seats not wanting to break the spell.” Fenster mentions that the Phoenix cast for this show is so tight and has worked

Susan Fenster

so well together that she thinks they will

achie ve some of those same magical moments for audiences in Red Bank.

When her housekeeping days are over, what w ill be next for Susan Fenster? Afteil 23 shows in the last five years, Fenster said her goal is to perform in Les Miserabies. “It’s my favorite show!” she exclaim s. “I ’ ve seen it six times. Some jay, when the rights become avail

able ; nd one of the area theaters begins casting, I ’ll be there!” And she won’t be sewin j costumes.

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w h a t s h e l o v e sBY MARILYN DUFF

Staff W r i t e r

M iddletown resident Nancy Scharff, a contemporary Christian artist, singer, song

writer and guitarist, will perform in concert Sunday evening at King of Kings Lutheran Church.

Admission is free and the concert begins at 7:30 p.m. The church is located at the corner of Cherry Tree Farm Road and Harmony Road, Middletown.

Sunday’s concert will feature Scharff s own compositions from her new CD release, Open Heart, plus songs of other Christian artists and traditional pieces.

“Although I love the classics and continue to perform them, I feel drawn to contemporary music and having it become a p rio rity in my career,” said the multi-talented singer-guitarist.

When it comes to music, Scharff describes herself as a cross-over artist.

“I love it all,” she says, but gears her performances to what’s relevant to her audience. She feels contemporary Christian music reaches those who are “searching for answers and comfort in an ever- changing world, but have trouble relating to the music of the past.”

Sunday’s concert will be her first contemporary Christian concert.

“I ’ve always been interested in music,” said Scharff, who previously released a totally different CD of love ballads entitled Don't Look Back.

She performed throughout her years in the Middletown public school system and became a professional singer-musician upon graduating from Montclair State University, Upper Montclair.

Since she was a young child, her life has been intertwined with the King of King Church, where she has served as a music director since 1979. She also teaches vocal music at the M onmouth Conservatory of Music in Red Bank and gives private lessons.

“Music is my full-time job,” she said. But at the present moment her goal is to become a full-time performer.

A lyric soprano, Scharff, who lives at 3 Shirley Place, has performed in various

operas, concert series and the musical theater. In the early 1980s she studied in Rome and performed at the Rome Opera

Festival.She also performs extensively all over

the state for the New Jersey Federation of Women’s Clubs and, since last spring, has

performed at Fort Monmouth.She sang with the 389th Army Band

for last spring’ s Armed Forces Day Celebration and also at the July 4th cele

bration.In fact, Scharff is scheduled to perform

at a special ceremony tomorrow at Fort

Monmouth. The Army Band was transferred just last month to Aberdeen, Md„ after 50 years in this area, said Scharff;

otherwise she would be performing with

them.Scharff is the fam ily’s first profes

sional musician, but her mother plays piano and has a good ear for music, she

said. Plus, “she’s been a good influence

on me.”Scharff s music also has been influ

enced by her church pastor, the Rev.

William A. Hanson, who has been at the

church for about 25 years. She thanks him

for his inspiration in the jacket of her new

CD.The church has an adult choir and a

combined children’s choir, both with approximately 25 members. Scharff oversees the music for her church’s weekly

9:15 a.m. contemporary service.

Open Heart was released by Incubator

Creative Group, which works with

Christian artists across the country and

Canada.She is accompanied in one song by the

King of Kings adult choir.

Her work with Incubator Creative

Group will enable her to perform nation

ally, and, she also hopes, internationally.

She is trying to get national distribution for her recording. Right now it is

available locally at Jack’s Music Store in

Red Bank and other stores, plus from

Scharff.

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IN PERFECT HARMONY — Nancy Scharff pf Middletown will perform songs from her new CD release when she ^akes the stage on Sunday evening at King of Kings Lutheran Church, Mipdletown.

IN BRIEF

PTO annual craft fair set for Nov. 12

The Raritan High School PTO is having its indoor annual craft fair from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Nov. 12 at 419 Middle Road, Hazlet. Rental space, 10 feet by 4 feet space, is $25; bring your own table.

For information, call 739-9398.

Halloween parade scheduled Oct. 30

The Keyport Annual Halloween Parade, sponsored by Post No. 4247 and the Ladies Auxiliary, in cooperation with the Keyport Recreation Committee, will be held on Oct. 30. Line up starts at 2:30 p.m. at Fireman’s Park, Front Street and the parade starts at 3 p.m. Children under 7 years old may march accompanied by an

adult. Those not marching go directly to the Central School on Broad Street for the

3:15 p.m. judging. In case o f rain, all activities will be held at the school.


Keyport bazaar slated for Saturday

The Keyport Historical Society will hold its annual bazaar in conjunction with the Keyport Boat Races from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday; rain date is Sunday. The bazaar will be held at the Steamboat Dock Museum., 2 Broad St. For information, call 739-6390.

Roast beef dinner scheduled Oct. 23

The Keyport Ladies Auxiliary Post 4247 will hold a roast beef dinner from 3-

on7 p.m Waverly

$6 and informati

Oct. 23 at the post at Third and

streets. Donation is $7; seniors, hildren under 12, $3.50. For

bn call 264-4234 or 264-8391.

Fire company hosts auction tonight

The Bast Keansburg Fire Company Ladies’ Auxiliary will be holding a Chinese auctijon at 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 19 at the East Keahsburg Fire House, Thompson Avenue, North Middletown. Donation is $3 per person.

Suspense readings offered on Oct. 26

“An Ee rie Evening of Suspense” will be presented at 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 26 at the Middletown Township Public Library, 55

New Monmouth Road. David Borenstein will present dramatic readings from excerpts of Stoker’s Dracula and ghost stories. The program is free. Call 671-3700.

Art contest for high schoolers on tap

The Firs t Occupational Center of New

Jersey has announced its Annual Art Con

test for hiis;h school students. Art work

should depict or symbolize the theme

“From Dependence to Independence” by

depicting people with disabilities working

with people without disabilities.

Three cash prizes wil> be awarded.

First prize is $500; second prize, $300 and

third prize, $200. Winning entries will be

framed antj hung in the Occupational

Center New Jersey building in Orange.

For more ihformation, call (201) 672

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D e m s e t s s i g h t s

o n a l l - G O P b o a r dN a r o z a n ic k :

C o u n t y r e a d y

f o r c h a l l e n g e s

BY DICK METZGAR

S t a f f W r i t e r

T he country’s oldest form of government will be a major issue in the campaigning for one three-year seat on

Monmouth County’s Board of Chosen Freeholders in the Nov. 8 general elections.

The Democratic challenger, Lawrence Dooley of Spring Lake Heights, is taking a stance opposing the current form of county

government, in which elected freeholders govern the county. Dooley sees merit in eventually abolishing this form of county government altogether, he said.

“I have always been* against entrenched governments,” said Dooley, who has a law office in Manasquan and teaches history and social studies at Holmdel High School. “The current freeholders, who are all Republican,

have been in office far too long.”Incumbent Freeholder Ted Narozanick

of Freehold Borough, seeking his fourth

consecutive term, said that the county’s current governing body is prepared to meet any new challenges in the future.

The board has been ail-Republican since Narozanick, a former Englishtown mayor and county administrator, defeated

Democratic incumbent Ray Kramer in 1985.“This form of government has been with

us since 1683 and has always functioned smoothly,” said Narozanick. “Not only do we have the oldest form of government in the country, we also have the newest because

of the various new responsibilities delegated

to us by the state and federal governments.” If elected, Dooley said he would imme

diately work toward legislation that would limit the number of terms a freeholder could serve and split the county into wards or districts to guarantee that every area of the county would be represented on the board.

“I don’t think a freeholder, no matter which party he represents, should serve more than two terms,” said Dooley. “Some of these people serve on the board for what amounts to be a lifetime. You have to get

new people with new ideas on the board

more often.”Dooley said he was asked by the coun

ty’s Democratic Party to run for the board this year in an effort to break the allRepublican county rule.

“I think that we should also elect representatives on the board from districts or wards,” said Dooley. ‘This would guarantee that every section in the county would have a voice on the governing body.”

Narozanick said that the Republicans have historically selected their candidates in such a manner that all areas of the county are

represented.“That’s the way it has been and pretty

much is,” said Narozanick.


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THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 19, 1994 3 9Continued from previous page

Narozanick said he basically represents the western portion of the county; Director Harry Larrison Jr. is from Ocean Grove or the northern area; Deputy Director Thomas J. Powers is from Wall or the southern portion of the county; Carmen Stoppiello,

Union Beach mayor, represents the

Bayshore area; and Amy Handlin represents the Middletown area.

Dooley said he believes there ought to be

more restraints on county spending.“1 think there out to be a thorough inves

tigation of the county budget and how the taxpayers’ money is being spent,” said Dooley. “I think the fact that $1.2 million was spent on legal fees is way out line. I think more of the county’s legal work should

be done by an in-house attorney.”. Narozanick said the state and federal governments are relying more and more on county governments to implement their pro

grams with municipalities.“Our county government is suddenly the

newest and most exciting form of government because the state and federal governments are relying more on the county boards

as the units best able to cope with the many new complex programs in finance, health, education and the criminal-justice system

that are being passed down,” said Narozanick. “They feel that at the county level we have the expertise and a proven

record of service to handle these additional responsibilities.

“Municipalities and individual organizations with inadequate resources look to the county for help,” he continued. “For example, we administer the Community Development Blocks grants from the federal government which annually help municipal governments and local organizations with various projects designed to benefit all of our residents.”

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BY DICK M ETZG AR

Staff WriterT he state League of Municipalities is

proposing a bill to help towns deal with common issues o f water,

sewage, drainage and transportation.The new bill would control certain pro

jects affecting infrastructure and is designed to help neighboring communities protect themselves from each other, according to a league official.

The bill would deal only with water, sewage, drainage and transportation because they are the four important areas of the infrastmeture that are essential to all communities, according to Jack Trafford, executive director of the league, based in Trenton.

“W e have been working off and on since the 1980s to come up with a piece of legislation that would answer a recognized need of our municipalities,” said Trafford. “Too often one municipality w ill do something related to these four areas of the infrastructure that have adverse effects on neighboring communities. The only recourse the affected communities have is to attend meetings o f planning or zoning boards or other bodies in towns proposing projects to vent these feelings. But this usually gets little or no results for the affected community.”

State and county governments would be the agencies empowered to administer the stipulations o f the proposed bill, Trafford said.

A t the present time, the league is approaching its member municipalities to detennine whether the majority of them are in favor of the bill.

“ We are just approaching towns now to determine if they want this kind of regulation,” said Trafford. “ If we find the response is positive, reflecting the thinking of our members, we w ill have the bill in place by spring to present to the state Legislature.”

Freehold Borough Administrator Robert F. Casey approached the Borough Council with the league’s proposal at its Sept. 26 workshop meeting, asking the governing body to study its merits.

“ Municipalities would have to give up some of their home rule, but it could be very important in the long term involving certain infrastructure issues,” said Casey. “This is the first time a state plan is being proposed that would have a body at the county level reviewing these issues. This would help prevent one municipality with going through with something in these areas that would have a negative effect on their neighbors.”

Trafford said that every effort would be made to preserve as much home rule as possible in putting such a regionalization plan in effect.

The objective would be to create a county master plan which would be called the County Infrastructure Developmental Plan (C ID P ) concerned with water, sewage, drainage and transportation in the county, Trafford said.

Local municipalities would be directly


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THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 19, 1994 4 1r ' ' "* '

C H E E K TO C H E E K — T w o -y e a r-o ld s A u s t in M ille r , R u m so n ( I ) , a n d C a r ly M an g in i, L it t le S i lv e r , d a n c e c h e e k to c h e e k a t th e a n n u a l A fte rn o o n a t J o l ly C a c k le F a rm b e n e f it O c t . 2 a t th e M id d le to w n fa rm o f F r a n c o is e a n d H a rv e y R a m b a c h . T h e e v e n t , a t te n d ed b y 85 fa m il ie s , fe a tu re d p o n y r id e s , fa c e p a in t in g a n d a p e tt in g z o o . P ro c e e d s go to w a rd th e C h ild re n ’s E n d o w m e n t F u n d o f th e V is it in g n u rs e A s s o c ia t io n o f C e n t ra l J e r s e y ( fo rm e r ly M C O S S ) .

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D e l i v e r y A v a i l a b l e __________


ii H lHLoosen regulations _ \placed on schools

Let’s arm students with abstinence

There is perhaps nothing more vexing to New Jersey homeowners than the ever-escalating property taxes needed to run schools.

The election of a governor who promised tax cuts and the high percentage of failed school budgets and bond referendums indicate that voters have just about reached the saturation point.

However, as a society we have perhaps no more important civic obligation than that of educating our children.

Clearly something needs to be done — and fast.

We believe Governor Christie Todd Whitman and the State Board of Education are on the right track in studying ways to loosen the stranglehold of regulations that now choke our schools.

In September Whitman noted, “Excessive and unnecessary state mandates force school districts to incur considerable costs which are not necessary to ensure educational opportunity, to safeguard the health and safety of pupils or to guarantee accountability.”

A committee comprised of some of the state’s top educators recently confirmed that many regu-

I feel I must comm ent on Mr.

Murphy’s letter of Oct. 12.1 read his letter

once, and had to re-read it to make sure I

was not im agining an elected offic ia l

would have the nerve to write the type of

comments he did in regard to Julanne Schmitt. I was horrified to see his deroga

tory comments in reference to a taxpayer

and voter. I admit I am prejudice when it

comes to Ms. Schmitt. As chairperson of

the McGruff House Program, I work very

closely with her. If there was ever a per

son that does not have a personal agenda,

it is Julanne. I have known her and

worked closely with her for almost two years and, in all that time, her only agenda

has been to work towards bettering our

community and making it a safer place.

Do I sound defensive, Mr. Murphy? You

better believe I am. Very seldom does a

town have a private citizen so willing to

put the community first, without any

thought as to what she will get out of her

involvement. Hard to believe that the

mayor of a town would so totally ignore such an individual.

lations which have long outlived their usefulness continue on in perpetuity, siphoning valuable dollars away from the students.

With dollars growing more scarce each year, we cannot wait to fix this problem.

Our schools are already bursting at the seams. But if regulations inflate the cost of building schools, voters will simply reject the bond referendums.

Schools budgets contain fixed costs which increase each year. Inflation alone drives the budget up nearly 4 percent annually. But if the budgets grow past the point where homeowners can afford to pay, voters will simply reject them — and our children will suffer the consequences. .

We wholeheartedly endorse the findings of the state’s code review committee’s interim report which stated:

“There is a need to balance the state’s responsibilities for oversight against districts’ need for the flexibility to develop creative, cost- effective solutions to very complex problems found in diverse schools and school districts.”

The time to act is now.

How sad that a citizen cannot voice an

opinion without being attacked in the me

dia. I sincerely hope that Brian Murphy’s

constant attacks on Julanne Schmitt opens

the community’s eyes to the type of per

son the mayor of Aberdeen is, and I hope

that when it’s Brian Murphy’s time for re

election, the voters don’t just vote for

someone who talks of all the things he’s

accomplished, but that they remember the

way he has represented the office o f

mayor and the way he has treated the citi

zens of Aberdeen. I hope they remember

that if they don’t agree with him, if they

dare to challenge his ideas, they open

themselves up to being verbally attacked,

or worse, attacked in the media, where

they cannot respond to him face to face. I

hope our residents start to come out to

town meetings and really see what is be

ing done and how they as citizens are

treated, if they dare to disagree with “the Chair.”

H E L E N E D R APKINAberdeen

“It’s a tough line,” and, “That’s just

the way it is.” These are sex education

Curriculum Administrator Debbe Evans’

candid comments, in response to the very

real concerns of Middletown’s parents, as

stated in the front page article of the In dependent, Oct. 12. They precisely illustrate

the continuing problems parents face

when dealing with educators who place

the promotion o f an agenda which has

failed nationwide, over the sound teaching

of abstinence.

The intimate, critically important train

ing in sex education and behavior is best

left to those who know the students best,

their parents. Privately. No one else can

know their children as well as they do, not

what or when they may be able to com

prehend the details best.

We must teach our children that sex is

a beautiful, private expression of love and

commitment to one person. Abstinence is

the only message that fully supports this

lesson. It protects our children in a way

that “Captain Condom” and his ilk cannot.

The Family Life Curriculum can cer

tainly be useful in supporting the families

of our area, by promoting the life-saving

message of abstinence.

One student helped me carry my mate

rials back to my car and shyly said, “I was

real glad to hear your talk. I am a virgin.

This made me feel that I ’m doing the right

thing.” There are many students like this

one! These are the students we must tar

get, not with the hopeless message of

“Captain Condom,” but with the positive

message of abstinence. Let us arm them.

Teens proactive in their own protection,

and self-motivated by sound personal val

ues make the best survivors in today’s

harsh environment.

E V E S ILV ERRed Bank

FOR TH E R ECORD

• M iddletown Deputy Mayor Joan Sm ith and D av id Samora represent

Middletown on the Bayshore Regional Environmental Planning Council. Also,

John Engle, Matawan, is liaison to the council from the Monmouth County En

vironmental Council. Their names did not appear in an Oct. 5 article.

• The staff of the Monmouth County Park System’s design team did the original design work of the Pentaplex softball complex planned for Sunnyside Recreation Area in Middletown. T&M Associates, Middletown, was hired to do the engineering. A story in the Oct. 12 In d ep e n d en t did not mention the park sys

tem’s role in designing the complex.

M ayor’s c o m m e n ts o u t o f lin e

THE INDEPENDENT,OCTOBER 19, 1994 4 3

Letters

W o o d la n d F a rm in M id d le t o w n . T h e 6 4 th a n n u a l r a c e , a p o p u la r O c to b e r e v e n t , d re w a n e s t im a te d c ro w d o f a b o u t 1 2 ,0 0 0 . T h e r a c e , c o m m o n ly re fe r re d to a s s im p ly “ th e H u n t ,” i s a ls o a fu n d - ra is e r fo r a b o u t 30 lo c a l c h a r i t ie s .

(Photo by Jackie Pollack)

P o lice ask fo r fa irn ess

Writer questions Wolfe’s visionIn Mr. W o lfe ’ s interview in the

In d ep e n d en t last week, he is quoted as saying, “I have a vision and a way of finding solutions.” Where were solutions during his 12 long years in office? I believe the residents of Aberdeen are more concerned with what Mr. Wolfe delivered during his three terms in office rather than now coming up with solutions to the problems he created to begin with.

Mr. Wolfe talks about putting a police sub-station in the Cliffwood section of the

township. He says it could be in a board- ed-up abandoned building and be staffed by a dispatcher. Mr. Wolfe is quoted as saying, “It would cost little.” It doesn’t take a rocket scientist to know that it

would cost a considerable amount of tax dollars to buy an abandoned building, rebuild it so it is safe to stand in, supply it with the necessary equipment and, finally,

staff it. Hasn’t Mr. Wolfe been listening to the taxpayers as he campaigns door to door? This is a perfect example of an

election year idea with no plan and no consideration for the cost to the taxpayers.

Mr. Wolfe said in the interview that when he used to serve on the council, he

paid little attention to that side of the

township (Cliffwood). There are no lines drawn separating sections of the township. Mr. W olfe needs to learn that Aberdeen is one town, and the needs of

all its citizens should be considered at all times. That is what the voters expect and that is what they deserve. The divisive

ness needs to end now!Mr. Wolfe calls the recently passed ju

venile curfew ordinance a “waste of

tim e.” I guess the large group o f Aberdeen residents who came out to vocally support the ordinance was wast

ing their time as well. Maybe Mr. Wolfe believes we (the Council) shouldn’t have listened to the citizens and continue to let the young troublemakers come into Aberdeen from neighboring towns that have curfews.

I was not surprised that Mr. Wolfe criticized the decision to hold off on the hiring of two police officers with the State grant. By waiting until the new police starting salary was established, the current council was able to add five new officers

and save taxpayers thousands of dollars this year and every year to come.

Mr. W olfe’s so called “vision and a

way of finding solutions” is nothing more than election year rhetoric. I would like to suggest a good optometrist as the solution

to Mr. Wolfe’s vision.The people of Aberdeen have a clear

choice on Nov. 8. Mr. W olfe ’s record speaks for itself. It is no surprise that Mr.

Wolfe’s interview did not list any accomplishments during his 12 long years in of

fice.Wayne Smith is not a career politician.

He cares about the people of Aberdeen

and does not offer any phony election year promises. What he does offer is sensible ideas and achievable goals for a better Aberdeen. I urge the voters of

Aberdeen to “Continue the Progress” by electing Wayne Smith to your Town

Council on Nov. 8.

I am proud to be a member o f the

Holmdel Township Police Department, a

professional law enforcement agency, and

to represent its members as PBA presi

dent. On behalf of all the PBA members, I

submit the following information for con

sideration by the Holmdel Township

Committee members.

In 1993 the Holmdel Township Com

mittee had a public safety management

consultant firm conduct an organizational

study of the Holmdel Township Police

Department. The study extensively exam

ined all aspects of police operations. The

following is a quote from the primary con

sultant’s report: “The residents, adminis

trator and township committee members

should feel very proud o f the men and

women of the Holmdel Police department,

for a community its size, the department’s

leadership and personnel are the best that I

have observed.” In addition, we are also

recognized by our peers as being one of

the best police departments in Monmouth

County.We strive to make Holmdel Township

the safest community in New Jersey, pro

viding superior services to our residents

and business community, who we are

proud to serve. This, along with the town

ship’s education system, are the two main

reasons why Holmdel Township remains a

desirable place to live and raise a family.

In 1993 the Holmdel Township Munic

ipal Court made $356,071 due largely to

the enforcement of criminal and motor

vehicle statutes by the Holmdel Police

Department. Compared to ’93, arrests for

’94 are up 33 percent and our clearance

rate for crimes is well above the Mon

mouth County and state averages. Calls

for police services are up 17 percent, sur

passing 12,000 in August of 1994.

A ll this seems to mean absolutely

nothing to Mayor Hank Ferris and the

Holmdel Township Com m ittee. The

Holmdel Township PBA has gone without

a pay raise and contract since ’92. In ad

dition, the governing body has attempted

to take away from Holmdel police officers

and their families benefits which are al

ready well below that of surrounding mu

nicipalities. Also, the Holmdel Township

Committee refuses to give us a

respectable pay raise, even as our salaries

have significantly dropped below that of

other municipal police departments. The

Township will waste thousands of dollars

on attorney fees, give its township admin

istrator a 25 percent pay raise and, at the

blink of an eye, spend approximately

$60,000 for solid copper gutters on the

municipal building, but yet allow Holmdel

Police to go w ithout a pay raise for

approximately two years. This certainly

raises the question of what the Holmdel

Township Committee’s priorities are, and

whether they really care about the fact that

they have one of the best police depart

ments around.I challenge Mayor Ferris to put his per

sonality conflicts aside, deal with the

members of the Holmdel PBA fairly, and

then he would be able to fulfill a cam

paign promise o f establishing a good

working relationship with the Holmdel

Police Department. I also challenge the

remainder of the Township Committee to

strive for a better relationship with the Po

lice Department, a campaign promise also

made by some of them.

Sex education a disastrous failureIf ever there was a paradigmatic ex

ample of the failure of liberalism and the corruption it has left in its wake, it is comprehensive sex education. Mandated for all public schools in the state of New

Jersey in 1980 by the State Board of Education, it would be charitable to say that things have gone from bad to worse. At that period, the out of wedlock teen-age births were at 64 percent. Fourteen years later they are at 84 percent. If anyone is

interested in statistics and scientific evidence as to the monumental failure sex education has been, they should read the October issue of T he A tla n tic M o n th ly which has reams of evidence, none of which is good news for the Mafia of the

sex education racket. However, statistics only tell part of the story. Besides, no matter what evidence is presented, the sex education have their agenda and no amount of facts are going to deter them from imposing their disastrous agenda on

the parents and children of every community in the state.

The front page story of the Oct. 12 issue o f the M iddletow n In d e p e n d e n t , “Clash Over ‘Captain Condom,’” speaks

of the lower echelon of the local operators, of the sex education racket, namely

the NJEA members and their allies on the Board o f Education, in M iddletown’s school system. It is instructive to view in this instance how dangerous educated people have become, when they don’ t

possess an ounce of common sense. For example, consider this condescending statement by one of the taxpayer-supported employees of Middletown Board of Education: “Some people have strong beliefs in modesty and don’t want sexual

issues discussed in a co-ed setting. These people are not going to be happy and that’s just the way it is.” That my friends

is Big brother or sister, sitting behind a desk and issuing their infallib le statements on morality — or is it immorality.

By the way, whatever happened to the liberal dicta: “don’t force your morality on me.” In conclusion, the only saving grace, for some of the younger members of the N JEA in M iddletown is that they are probably victims of the same system they

are now passing on to their students. Nevertheless, victims are not obliged to say so, and one’s fervent hope and prayer

is that organized arrogance and stupidity may be transformed into some semblance

of sanity, before the clock strikes 12, and the monster being created comes back to

destroy us all.JO H N H E M H A U S E R

MiddletownDisturbed over absentee deglect

Our beautiful community of Aberdeen Township is showing disturbing signs of

neglect by absentee owners. Grass and weeds growing wildly around unoccupied homes, noticeably in lovely Strathmore,

have become too numerous. Despite complaints, our local government is unre

sponsive.Our citizens work hard to preserve the

beauty of the community and thus the

value of their homes. Absentee owners must be required to maintain their properties. The lack of action by local officials

will not be tolerated by the voters.N O R A J . L E V IN

A b e r d e e n

J A M E S S M Y T H EHolmdel PBA President #239

R IC H A R D G O L D B E R GDeputy-Mayor

Aberdeen More letters See pages 55 and 56


CalendarAIDITIONS

Friday•Top Hat Productions will hold audi

tions starting at 7:30 p.m. for the musical Two by Two. Needed are 4 females and 4 males, ages 25-60, who can sing and dance. Reservations required. Call 8883411.

Saturday• Craftsmarket ’94, sponsored by the

Parent-Faculty Association at the High Technology High School, Brookdale Community College, Lincroft, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is $1, children under 10 are free. For further information, call 9469310.

• Fifth annual craft show, sponsored by the Parent Teachers Organization of the Laura Donovan School, 237 Stonehurst Blvd., Freehold, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. For further information, call 308-1423.

EXHIBITSToday through Friday

• “Seven Ages of Women,” an exhibition of paintings, drawings and sculptures by Marilyn Davidson, will be on display at the May Duff Walters Gallery of Rutgers Arts Center, Chapel Drive, New Brunswick. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Admission is free. Call 932-7511.

Today through Oct. 29• “ Abstract Paintings,” an exhibit fea

turing four local artists, will be on display at the Gallery, 45 E. Main St., Holmdel, Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; and Thursday, 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. For more information, call 946-9193.

Today through Oct. 30• Quietude Garden Gallery, 24 Fern

Road, East Brunswick, will display the works of sculptors Amy Medford and Gillian Jagger with an opening reception from 1-5 p.m. on Sunday. The gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Wednesday through Sunday, or by appointment. No fee. For information, call 257-4340.

• A watercolor exhibit by Julia Gulick will be on display at the Deep Cut Horticultural Center, Red Hill Road, Middletown. The exhibit is open to the public from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., seven days week. Call 975-9733.

Today through Nov. 6• The New Jersey Water Color Society

52nd annual open exhibition will be on display at the Monmouth Museum, Brookdale Community College, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. The gallery is open from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday; and 1-5 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is free to members; non-members adults, $3, children and seniors, $2.50. For information, call 747-2266.

•Two person art exhibit featuring the watercolors and acrylics of David Johnston and the oils of Elvira Pellegrinelli will be on display at the Thompson Park Visitor Center, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Opening reception is from 2-4 p.m. on Sunday. The exhibit is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. For information, call 842-4000; TDD, 219-9484.

Today through March 19• The Monmouth County Historical

Association will exhibit its collection of quilts at the museum and library’s main gallery at 70 Court St., Freehold. The exhibition features quilts produced in Monmouth County between 1790 and1900. The museum is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sunday from 1-4 p.m. Admission is $2

for adults, $1 for children ages 6-18 and $1.50 for seniors. MCHA members and children under 6 are admitted free. For information, call 462-1466.

FILMSThursday

• Destry Rides Again, starring Marlene Dietrich and James Stewart, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. at the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Library, Route 35, Shrewsbury. The program is free. Call 842-5995.

Friday• The Revenge of the Creature, a 3-D

movie directed by Jack Arnold, will be shown at 7 p.m. in room 100 of Milledoler Hall on the Rutgers College Avenue campus, New Brunswick. Admission is $4, $3 for Rutgers Film Co-op Friends. 3-D glasses will be available for purchase. Call 9328482.

Tuesday• Das Boot, a German film about a U-

boat, will be shown at 2 p.m. at the Monmouth County Library, 125 Symmes Drive, Manalapan. For information, call 308-3761.

• El Greco and “The Spanish Masters,” a slide presentation, will be shown at 2:30 p.m. at the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Library, Route 35. Call 842-5995.

Thursday• Destry Rides Again, starring

Marlene Dietrich and James Stewart, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. at the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Library, Route 35, Shrewsbury. The program is free. Call 842-5995.

Friday• The Revenge of the Creature, a 3-D

movie directed by Jack Arnold, will be shown at 7 p.m. in room 100 of Milledoler Hall on the Rutgers College Avenue campus, New Brunswick. Admission is $4, $3 for Rutgers Film Co-op Friends. 3-D glasses will be available for purchase. Call 9328482.

Tuesday• Das Boot, a German film about a U-

boat, will be shown at 2 p.m. at the Monmouth County Library, 125 Symmes Drive, Manalapan. For information, call 308-3761.

• El Greco and ‘The Spanish Masters,” a slide presentation, will be shown at 2:30 p.m. at the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Library, Route 35. Call 842-5995.

FIND RAISERSThursday

• Fall fashion show fund-raiser, sponsored by Brookdale Community College, at the Eatontown Sheraton, Route 35, at 6 p.m. Will feature women’s wear from Karen’s Boutique, Spring Lake Heights and children’s clothes from Once Upon A Time, Lincroft. Reservations at $35 per person include dinner, and benefit Brookdale Foundation scholarships. For tickets and further information, call 2242888.

• Fall Chinese auction, sponsored by the St. Joseph School PTA, in the auditorium, Maple Place, Keyport. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. and the auction begins at 8 p.m. Tickets are $5. For further information, call 290-1986.

Friday and Saturday• Belford United Methodist Church is

having their semi-annual rummage sale, 7-9 p.m. on Friday and 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Saturday, at Church Street and Campbell Avenue, Belford.

Saturday• Candy Cane Bazaar, sponsored by

the First United Methodist Church, 8 Main St., Farmingdale, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Light Lunch available.

• A country bazaar will be held at the Homdel Community United Church of Christ, 40 W. Main St., Route 520,Homdel, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The community is asked to bring deodorant, bath soap or toothpaste to be given to the Bridges program for the homeless in New York City, and to the Calico Cat Food Pantry which assists the needy in the Bayshore area.

• Gymboree Play Center kids will walk for healthier babies in the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation Wonderwalk. The children will walk the Wonderwalk route at the Monmouth Mall, Eatontown. Registration is from 8:30-9:15 a.m. The walk begins at 9:30 a.m. For further information, call the Central Jersey Chapter of the March of Dimes (609) 655-7400.

• The Monmouth County Kennel Club announces an all-breed match show. No admission, just bring a nonperishable food item as a donation for Monmouth County food pantries. Entries will be taken from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Judging begins promptly at 12:15 p.m. $5 entry fee per dog, plus a food item. The show grounds are located at the East Freehold Park, Kozloski Road, Freehold.

Monday• The Monmouth County Library, 125

Symmes Drive, Manalapan, will have a book sale 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

C D /

—

os

Man of La Mancha, presented by Phoenix Productions, will be pre

sented at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday at The Count Basie Theatre, 99 Monmouth Street, Red Bank. The award-winning musical is based on an episode in the life of Cervantes. Tickets cost $18 for orchestra; $14 for side and rear, with a $2 discount for seniors.

✓ Nancy Scharff, a contemporary Christian artist, will appear in concert at 7:30

p.m. on Sunday at King of Kings Lutheran Church, Corner of Tree Farm and Harmony Roads, Middletown. Admission is free. Call 671-3314.

s✓

Destry Rides Again, starring Marlene Dietrich and james Stewart, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday

at the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Library, Route 35, Shrewsbury. The program is free. Call 842-5995.

M artin G ru b m an (c e n te r ) o f M onm ou th B e a c h h a s th e le ad in g

ro le a s bo th “ C e r v a n te s ” a n d “ D on Q u ixo te ” in th e P h o e n ix

P ro d u c t io s ’ p re se n ta t io n o f Man of La Mancha. G ru b m an is

jo in e d b y J o h n G re w e n ( le ft ) o f R e d B a n k , a s “ S a n c h o ” an d L e e

B e rm a n (r ig h t) fro m L a k e w o o d , w h o is “ A ld o n z a ” and

“ D u lc in e a .”

CRAFTS

B 2 OCTOBER 19, 1994, MONMOUTH EDITION

f i l l wCARES?

AT COLDWELL BANKER THE CUSTOMER IS NUMBER ONE. want is a company they can trust. So it was most gratifyingIt’s amazing how many real estate companies say they are

number one. Especially when surveys show customers just don’t care. While we’re delighted that Real Trends named us the number one real estate brokerage, and Entrepreneur named us the number one real estate franchise, all customers

that, in a recent survey, more than nine out of ten Coldwell Banker customers were so satisfied with our service, they’d recommend us to friend.Number one is good. But we think being the one that

customers trust is even better.

RMore than nine out often of our customers would recommend us.

Howell 367-1300

Manalapan462-4242

Marlboro972-0100

CO LDUJeiL BA N K6RD

E x p e c t t h e b e s t .

MONMOUTH EDITION, OCTOBER 19, 1994 B 3

T im e is a lw a y s rig h t to p u rc h a s e a h o u seB y B o n n ie G r if f it h s

Searching for a home is an exciting experience that, unfortunately, has its share of headaches. With all the issues that

must be considered and compromised it's no wonder that many people are tempted to throw in the towel and go back to the renter's rat race.

Don't do it. If you can picture yourself eventually settling into a three- bedroom complete with pickets, the time to buy is now. "Get into a piece of real estate as soon as possible," says Irwin Einbinder, vice president and director of new home sales for Prudential New Jersey Realty. "When you rent the distance between where you are and where you want to be gets increasingly wider with inflation. When you own a home you are able to rise with the tide."

There are two kinds of "new" when you're looking for a new home. The house can be new, as in never lived in, or just new to you, as in you've never lived in it but someone else has. Everybody has their own ideas about the value of homes, and their own reasons for choosing between new constructions and pre-owned dwellings.

A new construction will be fresh and clean, have modern appliances, and is covered by some sort of warranty. On the other hand, all the things that make a house a home will have to be started from scratch. "In general you don't get as much overall value in a new home because there is very little landscaping outside and almost no decor inside," says Einbinder.

When shopping for any home it's always necessary to know what you're looking for. "Put a wish list together,

and then figure out what you're willing to compromise on," says Linda Trott, owner of ERA-Trott Realty in Marlboro.

.Budget is always the first consideration, but once buyers know how much they can afford to spend there's nothing standing between them and their new home that a little footwork can't fix.

"When walking through potential homes buyers should always consider how the rooms flow throughout the house," Trott says. "Be aware of whether you have to walk through several rooms to get from the garage to the kitchen with an armload of groceries, or whether the laundry room is conveniently located on the main floor. Does the house make you fee! comfortable?"

The old saying about location, location, location still holds true. "Never compromise on the area when buying a home," says Trott. "A house can be changed, but it can't be moved. Be sure to check the area's schools, municipality offerings, growth and resale history."

Although most equally sized homes within a certain area are generally in the same price range, there are exceptions to the rule. "You can ask your Realtor for comparables in the area but often a home will be priced higher because of recent upgrades," says Trott.

"I recommend buying an upgraded home, even if it is priced slightly higher than the comparables, because the cost of the improvements will be spread out over the life of the mortgage. New home owners rarely have extra dollars available to make changes."

F re e h o ld , N .J. • 431-0400

HOME OF THE MONTH

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SOLD:45 Kettle Creek Road, Freehold Twp.. N.J.

4 Harvest Court. Jackson Twp., N.J.32 Hapmton Drive, Freehold Twp., N.J.

795 Hulses Corner Rd.. Howell Twp.. N.J. 30 Forest Drive, Manalapan Twp., N.J.

77-F Stonehurst Blvd., Freehold Twp .. N.J. 245 Stonehurst Blvd., Freehold Twp., N.J.

10 Long Road, Howell, N.J.98 Lancaster Drive, Freehold Twp„ N.J.20 Eaglenest Road. Freehold Twp., N.J.

SOLD:8-H Windsor Terrace, Freehold Twp.. N.J. 61 Hampton Drive; Freehold Twp., N.J. 151 Eaglenest Road. Freehold Twp., N.J.

101-A Broadgate Court, Howell. N.J,4 Asbury Avenue. Freehold Twp.. N.J.11 McLean Street, Freehold Boro, N.J.

44 Manalapan Avenue, Freehold Twp . N.J. 64 Court Street, Freehold Boro, N.J.27 Mariners Cove, Howell Twp., N.J.

141-D Parkway Drive, Howell Twp., N.J.3 Hampton Drive, freehold Twp.. N.J.

Jackie Marx

Barbara Koziowski

I N T E G R I T Y , E X P E R I E N C E , T O T A L C O M M I T M E N T

B u y i n g o r s e l l i n g a h o m e ? D i s c o v e r t h e d i f f e r e n c e i n w o r k i n g

w i t h G l o r i a N i l s o n R e a l t o r s ! T h e a g e n t s a t G l o r i a N i l s o n R e a l t o r s

M i d d l e t o w n O f f i c e a r e p r o u d o f t h e f i n e r e p u t a t i o n t h e y h a v e

a c h ie v e d . A l l G l o r i a N i l s o n R e a l t o r s M i d d l e t o w n R e a l t o r - A s s o c ia t e s

w o r k a s a t e a m t o w a r d a c o m m o n v i s i o n . . . u n c o m m o n r e s u l t s a n d t h e

u t m o s t i n s e r v i c e t o t h e i r c l i e n t s a n d c u s t o m e r s .

T h e h i g h e x p e r i e n c e l e v e l o f y o u r G l o r i a N i l s o n A g e n t ( a v e r a g e 8

y e a r s ) h e l p s y o u b e n e f i t i n b e i n g p a r t o f t h e n u m b e r o n e s i n g l e o f f i c e

i n t o t a l p r o d u c t i o n i n 1 9 9 3 - T w o t h i r d s o f t h e f u l l t im e s t a f f a r e

m e m b e r s o f t h e p r e s t i g i o u s M i l l i o n D o l l a r C l u b . M a n y h o l d B r o k e r s

L i c e n s e s a n d t h e o t h e r d e s i g n a t i o n s i n c l u d i n g : G .R . I . , C . R . S . , & C . R . B . , t h e h i g h e s t i n t h e in d u s t r y .

G l o r i a N i l s o n R e a l t o r s p r o v i d e s a f u l l t im e r e l o c a t i o n s t a f f r e a d y t o

p r o v i d e y o u w i t h i n f o r m a t i o n a n y w h e r e i n t h e w o r l d . F o r a

c o m p l im e n t a r y m a r k e t s t u d y o r h o m e b u y i n g i n f o r m a t i o n c a l l y o u r

G l o r i a N i l s o n R e a l t o r s f o r q u a l i t y s e r v i c e a t 7 4 7 - 5 6 0 0 .

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> Four models offered • 4-5 bedrooms • 2,825 sf - 3,975 sf• Full basements • 9’ ceilings on 1st floor

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»Only 2 lots left • 22 home subdivision on over 100 acres with 23 acres backing scenic Showplace Farms• 4 bedrooms, VA bath, • Masonry fireplace

• Full 8’ basement • Within 5 min. of N.J. Tnpk.• Andersen windows & more

• Starting at $239,900 For directions and information


F o x b u r r o w

H u n t

• Set on 2+ acre wooded lot in Millstone • Two-story foyer• 4- bedrooms • 2/i baths

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• Colonial homes set in wooded location in Millstone ’ The Lexington Colonial Model offers 4 bedrooms & 2.5 baths

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• Starting at $289,900 For directions and information


M a n a l a p a n O f f i c e : 908-536-1200 The Prudential I f c i / i M i l l s t o n e O f f i c e :

New Jersey Realty 9 0 8 - 4 4 6 - 4 9 5 9

A n I n d e p e n d e n t l y O w n e d a n d O p e r a t e d M e m b e r o f T h e P r u d e n t i a l R e a l E s t a t e A f f i l i a t e s , I n c .

Realto r’s job to help buyers and se lle rsB y B o n n ie G r if f ith s

Contrary to popular belief, a Realtor is more than just a liaison for the buyer and seller. Real estate agents can provide a world of

knowledge about housing options, communities and schools, financing, and legal services.

Matching a buyer with a house is obviously the first goal of any Realtor."Our job is to help buyers focus their interests and expectations so they can get the very best for their money,' says Rita lavarone, manager of Prudential New Jersey Realty in Matawan. "Buyers must be very expressive about tneir needs to put the Realtor in a better position to find their home.

First-time buyers must also keep an open mind and be willing to compromise. A first house is usually only a stepping stone to your dream house and should be thought of as an investment.Realtors can help you choose a home in a good location that still offers all the services you need."

Realtors are also especially helpful for those who are new to an area. "We are trained to eliminate all of the foot work for the buyer, and from our interview with them we can decide in advance which homes would appeal to their taste," says lavarone. "Agents can recommend a lawyer who would have knowledge of local ordinances, or a home inspection company with a good reputation."

"We are your guide to the community," says Linda Trott, owner of ERA- Trott Realty in Marlboro. "Realtors can answer questions about schools, shopping and transportation, and detail tne benefits and disadvantages of each area."

Nearly every agency belongs to the Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service (MLS) and has access to a complete guide of available homes in each county. With cooperation from the listing agent, your Realtor can show you through any home that's up for sale.

"Always go with a Realtor who will show you all available homes in your price range," says Trott. "Avoid companies that aren't willing to show homes outside of their own listings."

Most real estate agencies have a financial advisor on staff who can pre- aualify the buyers for a mortgage. It s to tne Duyers' advantage to know in advance how much nouse they can afford. "We pre-qualify buyers so that they're not frustrated by looking at houses that are out of their price range/' says Trott. "Pre-approved buyers also nave more buying power because sellers are more likely to negotiate with someone who is guaranteed to get a mortgage.

People should also be aware that buying from a private seller is no guarantee of a bargain. Many homes sold by the owner are priced as high, or higher, than they would be through a Realtor."

As with most things, it s best to get referrals from family and friends when shopping for a Realtor. "Go with a real estate agent that you trust, is knowledgeable, and is strong in negotiations," says Trott. "It also nelps to find a company where the communication lines are open and an owner, broker or manager is available as a resource for the agents."

____________________________________________ _________ MONMOUTH EDITION, OCTOBER 19, 1994 B 5

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12 Georgian Bay Dr, Marlboro Twp JOranoe1' ’ ,. • i»Twp

I Terr, ___’p * t Dr, Manalapan Twp * * PI, Marlboro Twp

6 Jennings Ct, Freehold Twp 9 Bingham Dr, Marlboro Twp 33 Orange Dr, Marlboro Twp 25 Tennent Ave, Manalapan Twp 227 Colby PI, Marlboro Twp 8 Shady Ln, Freehold Twp 15 Walnut Ln, Manaqlapan Twp 24 Whittier Dr, Manalapan Twp 57A Amberly Or. Manalapan Twp 11 Cobblestone Way, Freehold Twp

14 Cornell PI. Manalapan Twp 1 Neal Dr. Manalapan Twp1 Eric Ct, Marlboro Twp54 Rockwell Circle, Marlboro Twp 439 Fawns Run, Maribor Twp Foursome Dr, Marlboro Twp 16BrooksideCir MarlboroTwp15 Burr Ave, MarlboroTwp 42 Eagle Rd, Marlboro Twp 5 Bridle Way, MArlboro Twp2 Neiman Square, Mariboro Twp16 Poe Ct. Freehold Twp42 Cobblestone Way, Freehold Twp 915 Crimson Ct. Marlboro Twp

1 Cobblestone Way, Freehold Twp 98 Cypress Ct, Howell Twp19 Sudbury Rd, Marlboro Twp 19 Regina Rd, Freehold Twp

8 Lowel Ct, Freehold Twp 25 Parkview Way, Manalapan Twp 12 Hall Rd, Freehold Twp 195 Tulip Ln, Freehold Twp |15E Medford Ct, Manalapan Twp

,| jnes Road, Manalapan Twp M ; Drive, Freehold Twp

s I J i k Manalapan Twp 70 k , Freehold Twp 22 Bi Holmdel Twp52 Bl ..Holmdel Twp 5 4 # ' , Rd,Holmdel Twp ' . jn Cl, Manalapan Twp

‘ i 'J t f j m Rd. Marlboro Twp Nottingham Rd, Marlboro Twp

108A Henley Cl, Howell TwpMills Rd, Manalapan Twp

,Marlboro Twp Bridge Rd, Manalapan Twp

Dr, Old Bridge Twp Old Bridge Twp

' Id Bridge Twp gs5 '.Id Bridge Twp

Di. Old Bridge Twp i Dr, Old Bridge Twp Old Bridge Twp

16 Stratford Dr, Old Bridge Twp 32 Athens Ave, Old Bridge Twp 12 Sheffield Cl, Old Bridge Twp 40 Carlisle Ct. Old Bridge Twp 209A Maple SI Rd, 3 Old Bridge Twp 8 Ledge Terr, Old Bridge Twp 184 Bethany Dr, Hazlet Twp 549 S. Laurel Ave, HazletTwp 14 N Stevens PI Hazlet Twp 126 Dunbarton Hill Ct. Aberdeen Twp 183 Deerfield Ln, Aberdeen Twp2 Bromley, Hazlet Twp7 Overhill Rd, Matawan Boro 1 Sheffield Or, Freehold Twp 352 Mayfair PI, Marlboro Twp 21 Holiday Rd. Manalapan Twp

Ted Kantor

Garry Klein

Fran Krumholz

Julie Lurie

M indy North Lee Galen Newman Lisa Marder

Each office is independently owned & operated

Norma Schwartz Michael Schneider Sue Schneider Hildy Nuzie

135 Route 9 SouthM a r lb o ro — ’ r - ^ l g l 5 3 6 - 2 2 2 8 Q

- • • ■ i j o . i I ' |*_W f


D e c e iv in g !The yard sign on your front lawn

doesn’t always tell the tale. Often, there are...

“TWO SIGNS TO EVERY STORY”

COtherRealty

S o ld b y ^ The Prudential Im >

New Jersey Realty

The PrudentialN EW J E R S E Y R E A L T

566-1881

Properties Recently “Sold/Marketed” in Matawan-Aberdeen area

byThe Prudential New Jersey Realty...

54 Bechstein Dr., Aberdeen 52 Ayrmont Ln., Aberdeeen 11 Fayette Ln., Aberdeen 27 Ithan Ln., Aberdeen 18 Ivyhill Dr., Aberdeen 54 Overlea Ln., Aberdeen 38 Fulton St., Keyport 7 Overhill Road, Matawan6 Schnenck Ave., Matawan 14 Lakeside Dr., Matawan7 Woodland Dr., Matawan 524 Beers St., Hazlet8 Spruce Dr., Hazlet 14 Tralee Road, Hazlet

94 Bechstein Dr., Aberdeen 39 Cambridge Dr., Aberdeen 167 Fordham Dr, Aberdeen 12 Imbrook Ln., Aberdeen 30 Ivy Way, Aberdeen1 Joyce St., Aberdeen 29 Kearny St., Keyport15 Poet Dr, Matawan 20 Union St, Matawan 45 Fierro Ave, Matawan2 Bromley, Hazlet6 Carlow Way, Hazlet 479 S. Laurel Ave, Hazlet16 Annapolis Dr, Hazlet

73 Bechstein Dr, Aberdeen 98 Cambridge Dr, Aberdeen 47 Ivanhoe Ln, Aberdeen 4 Idlewild Ln, Aberdeen 13 Newland PI, Aberdeen 258 Broad St, Keyport 11 New Bruns. Ave, Matawan 294 Main St, Matawan 25 Union St, Matawan 9 Colonial Dr, Matawan 87 Briscoe Terrace, Hazlet 18 Dartmouth Dr, Hazlet 4 Linda Place, Hazlet 23 Appleton Dr, Hazlet

S O L D 12 O R M O N T L A N E IN 1 DAY

WHEN YOU WANT YOUR SIGN TO READ “SOLD”CALL THE TEAM THAT WORKS FOR YOU

The PrudentialN ew J e r s e y R e a lty

935 Rt. 34 Matawan

566-1881DEBRA SWAYZE

566-0242E x t . 13

_________________

BARBARA FREIDMAN566-0242

E x t 12h o c k so lid in Heal tstater"

S h o p p in g fo r d o lla rs to fin a n c e a h o m eB y B o n n ie G r if f it h s

just as countless hours are spent choosing a home, the same effort should be put into financing it. Mortgages don't come in a "one size fits air package. There are hundreds of lenders offering hundreds of programs, and it's up to the buyers to find the one that's right for them.

"First find a company with a good reputation," says Barry Ferrono, regional vice president of Royal Mortgage, East Brunswick. "Talk to your family, neighbors, Realtor and attorney to see who they have had a good experience with.

You must look at the total package, including service, interest rates and fees. Some companies offering lower rates may have a track record of late commitments, which could cause a deal to fall through."

Even companies with good reputations can vary greatly when it comes to rates and fees. "In many cases a lender that shows lower rates and points is making up the difference in their total fees," says Ferrono. "Every lender charges an application fee, but others will also charge separately for credit reports, commitment fees, attorney reviews, warehouse fees, and more."

Once a mortgage company is found the next step is to find a product that meets all financial needs. "Most mortgages can be generally categorized as either fixed or adjustable. In these times of rising interest rates I recommend fixed rate mortgages to all of my clients," Ferrono says.

Adjustable rate mortgages don't offer the security of a set mortgage payment, but they do have other advantages. "Buyers may find it easier to meet the initial income requirements of a low-rate adjustable mortgage," says Ferrono. "There are also literally dozens of adjustable programs. Some products allow the buyer to lock-in on an interest rate for the first few years, which would benefit those who plan to re-sell in the near

future."First-time home buyers can select

from a number of programs designed specifically to accommodate their need for a low rate and small down payment. There are also many lenders who offer special products to any buyer who might be having difficulty meeting the requirements of traditional programs.

"Affordable mortgages, based on an income scale, are available to those with low to moderate h o u s e h o l d incomes," says Denise Moody Lane, community housing officer in community development/corporate

“ ■ m u . sssnu;Edison. "These are community reinvestment products that can offer a 5% minimum down payment and wider housing-to-debt ratios."

When applying for a mortgage the lender will want to know all about your credit history, outstanding debts, income and savings. "The day you apply bring an executed agreement of sale, a check for the application fee, last three bank statements, last three pay stubs, last two tax returns, and have a general idea of the taxes or association fees of the new home," says Lane.

"The lender will then run your credit report, and order an appraisal of the home and a flood zone certification. Buyers may also be asked for additional information, including an explanation for any bad marks on the credit report," says Lane. "An affordable program commitment can take anywhere from four to six weeks, and depends greatly on how quick the buyers respond to requests for more information."

T O P “ 10” R E A S O N S TO C A LL

24 Hour Service

NJAR Million S Sales 89-93 ■ Broker Salesperson I Free Market Analysis

PEGGY YANUZZELLI1-800-804-9375

GnMfc«rZI 721-9000Charles Smith Agency, Inc, Sayreville Sayreville Resident

3. S t e p h e n B la k e

7 . N a b i l a F a r a g 8. L o r i A n n H e r n a n d e z 9 . P a t H o r v a t h6. Dan Falco

12 . R a j a n i L e le 13 . T e r e s a M o r r o n e

19 M i k e W i ls o n B r o k e r / M a n a g e r

17 . J a n e t S c h m id 18. E l a in e S t u m e r

MONMOUTH EDITION, OCTOBER 19, 1994 B 7

pre-qualified for a home

into consideration. Since the lender's calculations will also consider a buyer's actual debt and ongoing expenses, the loan pre-qualification amount may be higher or lower.

Regardless of the price bracket a buyer targets, a buyer should keep pre-qualification in mind. For help in obtaining pre-qualification, buyers can consult a local Realtor or lending institution.

William O. Keleher jr. is president of The Prudential New Jersey Realty.

We’re Not Afraid To Tell You How We Earn Our Commission.

A t B e t t e r H o m e s a n d G a r d e n s ® , w e a g g r e s s i v e l y m a r k e t y o u r

h o m e w i t h o u r H o m e M a r k e t i n g S y s t e m ™ , a p r o v e n m e t h o d f o r

a t t r a c t i n g p r o s p e c t i v e b u y e r s .

S o c a l l u s t o d a y . A n d l i s t w i t h a s a l e s

a s s o c i a t e w h o k n o w s h o w t o e a r n t h a t

c o m m i s s i o n !Murphy Realty

DANISiCUNEO, REALTORS’ AFHU ATE

Murphy RealtyD A N I S & C U N E O , R EA LT O R S® A F F IU A T E

431-0400

£*13etier

We make it happen for you!If your home is currently listed for sale, this is not a solicitation for business. Each firm independently owned and operated.

Gloria Nilson Wm Realtors120 Craig Road, (at Rte. 9) Manalapan • 780-6500

It’s best to get before lookingB y W i l l i a m O . K e l e h e r Jr.

Question: How do you know "how much" house you can afford?

Answer: There are several ways to gauge how much you can afford to spend on a house. But before you go house hunting, get prequalified so you'll know in what price range you can shop.

It is not unusual for first-time buyers to be somewhat baffled about how to estimate what mortgage payment they will be able to handle each month, plus how much money they'll need through a lender before they start to look for a home.

Pre-qualification lets a buyer know exactly how much a lender is willing to lend them. Obviously, with pre-qualification in hand, the buyer can save a lot of time — and frustration.

Pre-qualification does not obligate buyers to take the loan from the lender, nor should it involve any fees, until later, when actually applying for the loan. Usually, prequalified buyers have an edge when making a purchase offer because the seller knows that the buyer is pre-qualified, but that there is at least one lender ready to make it happen.

When a lender pre-qualified, it is more concerned about the buyer's paying ability than the price of the property. For this reason, lenders are interested in more than just a buyer's income. Lenders also want to know how much existing debt a buyer has, what the ongoing financial obligations happen to be, and an outline of the buyer's monthly budget.

Lenders use an estab lished debt- to-income ratio, usually between .28 to 1 and .38 to 1, to calculate the amount of the loan they are willing to give a buyer. For instance, a lender who uses a .3 to 1 debt-to- income ratio has determined that payments toward debt reduction, including existing debt plus new debt associated with buying a home, cannot be more than 30 percent of the buyer's gross monthly income.

An important factor that may influence a lender to authorize a loan with a higher debt-to-income ration, where debt payments take a higher percentage of a buyer's income, is a larger down payment. Buyers who put down a bigger down are considered better risks because the theory is with more of a person's income included, the less likely they are to default on the loan.

Buyers usually discover that the pre-qualification process will produce a home purchase price that is roughly 2 1 /2 to 3 times their gross annual income. The 2 1/2-to-3 guideline is only a general rule of thumb, however, and it doesn't take a buyer's full financial situation


Over $$,60$000 in Production for 1994

Successfully

ANDREA KAY• Million Dollar producer

Since 1986• Silver Level for 1989 & 1992• 27 Year Resident of

Marlboro• G.R.I.

Marketed51 Carriage Lane, Englishtown

103 Taylors Mills Rd.-, Manalapan

17J Pine Cluster Circle, Manalapan 22 Whittier Drive, Marlboro 82 Devon Drive South, Manalapan

15 Gettysburg Drive, Manalapan

115 Edwards Drive, Freehold

12 Greenleaf Drive, Manalapan 18 Whitman Road, Marlboro 8 Hillside Road, Manalapan 4 Newbury Court, Jackson

158 A Cross Slope Court, Manalapan 202 Ravine Drive, Matawan 12k Pine Cluster Circle, Manalapan 12 Newbury Court, Jackson 8 Newburg Court, Jackson

E B A

Sold837 Darling Drive, Old Bridge

19 Princeton Drive, Jackson

199 Tulip Lane, Freehold

55 Knox Lane. Manalapan

4 Pamela Street, Marlboro

17 Brookview Lane, Manalapan

311 Sunshine Circle, Marlboro 36 Tulip Lane, Freehold

11 Yorkshire Drive, Jackson

Clayton Avenue, Howell 8 Kimberly Court, Manalapan Rt. 522, Manalapan 620 Oak Glen Road, Howell20 Georgetown Road, Manalapan

Oak Knolls Drive, Manalapan4 Denise Court, Manalapan

161 H Cross Slope, Manalapan

T R O T T R E A L T Yl ’ i n e C r e e k S q u a r e R o u t e 9 S o u t h , E n g l i s h t o w n M a r l b o r o / M a n l a p a i l O f f i c e536-6000l .u th O f f ic e In d e p e n d e n t ly O w n e d O p e ra te d •_* .

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Put your home to the testB y B o n n ie G r if f it h s

What was once an option chosen by very cautious home buyers has now become the standard tool for protecting one of

life's biggest investment. A complete home inspection puts all cards on the table before a sale is finalized, and assures that buyers won't end up with more than they bargained for.

Home inspectors comb every inch of a house, from roof to foundation, checking for damage and excessive wear. "The inspection covers all areas that affect the general soundness of a home," says Clive Usiskin, owner of Approved Home Inspection in Lakewood. "Banks will require a separate termite certification and, depending on the area, buyers may want additional inspections for the septic system, well water, and to test for the presence of radon, asbestos or lead.

"Since it would be very expensive to perform every available test, buyers should consult the Board of Health to see if any particular substances have been a problem in the area."

A home inspection primarily focuses on the structure, which is closely examined for any damage caused by moisture, movement, pests and similar conditions. "Other areas covered by the inspection are the exterior siding, patios and walks, basement or crawl space, attic ventilation, and the heating, cooling, plumbing and electrical systems," says Will Dempsey, owner/president of Eagle Home Inspections in Lakewood. "We even go so far as to point out missing grout between bathroom tiles, which could lead to more damage if it's not repaired."

Buyers are always encouraged to be present during the inspection. "They should look at it as an opportunity to become more educated about their home," says Dempsey. "In addition to pointing out problem areas, the inspector can answer questions about use and maintenance of systems, location of shut-off valves, and methods of saving energy."

A home inspection is in no way a guarantee against future repairs. "We are limited to existing visible clues or

symptoms and some areas, such as the plumbing behind walls, are truly not visible," says Dempsey. "Even if everything goes well during the inspection, the Duyer should re-check the house immediately before settlement to be sure that no damage ocurred during the seller's move."

Usually within a few days of the inspection the buyers will receive a written report detailing damages, recommended repairs, life expectancy of certain appliances and systems, and maintenance advice. Reports can be a simple checklist, a multi-page narrative, or a combination of the two, and vary for each business.

Although new homeowners should expect to make some repairs, a home inspection may enable them to share the burden with the sellers or at least bargain for a better price on the house. Buyers are also offered some protection against mistakes made by the inspector.

"If the home inspector make an obvious error in judgment, such as listing a furnace as two years old when it's actually 20 and on it's last legs, then the company will usually make an attempt to correct the situation," says Ira Lenner, owner of Arrow Home Inspection Service in Morganville. "Inspection companies are not liable for repairs, but many do carry Error Sc Omission insurance to help cover those incidents.

"All houses, both pre-owned and new construction, should be inspected," says Lenner. "Stage inspection can be performed during the construction of a new home to check foundation, framing, and every other step as it is completed."

Home inspectors are not required to be licensed by the state, but most professionals follow guidelines set by the American Society of Home Inspectors. ASHI is a national society with strict terms regarding standards and practices within the industry.

The cost of a complete home inspection, ranging between $175 and $300, can be based on the size of a home, number of rooms, or it's sale price.

MONMOUTH EDITION OCTOBER 19, 1994 B 9

Thinking about a new career and more money? Here's the raise you've been waiting for!

Home sales are up. So if you've ever thought about a career in real estate, this is the time to make your move!To make it to the top in real estate, call the number below. And join a company that can give you the career boost you've been looking for!

Murphy RealtyDANISsCUNEO, REALTORS® AFFIUATE

431-0400If your home is currently listed for sale, this is not.a solicitation for business. We make it happen for you! Each firm independently owned and operated.

Home security should be at top of new home list

Crime is everyone's concern. While you may never actually be the victim of a crime, it's important to know your options

where crime preparedness and home security are concerned. When your family and prized possessions are at stake, planning ahead can give you greater peace of mind.

A national public opinion poll, the Brink's Home Security Crime Preparedness Survey, shows that 99 percent of respondents have taken some action during the last three years to help prevent being crime victims.

As a result — 82 percent say they feel safer. Such actions include simple precautionary measures, from purchasing effective exterior home lighting or new home door/window locks to installing a home security system.

As fall approaches and the days get shorter, now is the time to make your home a "tough target" for criminals. For starters, take heed of the following advice:

• First and foremost, do the obvious. Keep points of entry locked, with deadbolt locks on front and back doors; a charlie bar for pane-glass patio doors; change locks if keys are lost or stolen. Post emergency numbers on refrigerator or by the phone.

• When you leave, draw the shades and leave some lights or a radio on. Use timers on indoor lighting fixtures when you are away or expect to return home after dark.

• Exterior lighting is a must at night. Install motion sensor lights at vulnerable locations, including entryways, garage doors and accessible windows. Exterior lights can also be connected to timers that automatically turn on at dusk and off at dawn.

• Do not conceal windows and doors from public view with fencing, trees or shrubbery. Security shrubs made of prickly leaves or thorns act as a natural barrier to would-be burglars.

• Never open the door to a stranger, and always use the peephole. Request I.D. from service or utility workers. If someone arrives at your door who needs help, it could be a ploy by them to gain entry — only offer to call 911 for them.

• A woman who lives alone should never give her name on an answering machine, and should list only her first initial on the mailbox and in the phone book.

• Neighborhood Watch programs work. Get involved and team up with your neighbors. Report suspicious lurkers or activity to the police.

Of course, a quality, affordable home security system — like a hardwired, monitored system — is a

good-investment you can make in your home's security. A home protected by a security system is at least three times less likely to be burglarized than one without.

A security-conscious homeowner, should make crime prevention a part of daily life — and outsmart the criminals you're up against.

Security-conscious homeowners can call Brink's toll-free number, 1- 8OO-NOTICE or 1-800-226-8423, to get free security tips.

Midlantic is a registered service mark of Midlantic Corporation. Member FDIC. Equal Opportunity Lender. *Oh a single-family home or approved condominium. Example: If you borrow $100,000 at an APR of 8% for 30 years, your monthly principal and interest payment would be $733.76. nrwsn

■ ■ ■ m m A A M M M

W e h a v e th e a f fo rd a b le m o rtg a g e y o u n e e d

If you think you can’t afford to buy a home, ask us about reduced rates—and down payments as low as 5%* on mortgages up to $203,000. We can tailor your loan to fit your needs, thanks to flexible guidelines provided by the Affordable Housing Mortgage Program and the Community

Home Buyers Program in New Jersey.Income qualifications vary depending

on where you live. To find out if you’re eligible, ask questions or to make an appointment at a Community Housing Loan Office, call our Mortgage Help Desk at 1-800-274-0703

I^ Iid La n t ic

B 1 O OCTOBER 19, 1994 MONMOUTH EDITION

T A L K T O T U T T L ET s & r s i ’S tKTS'SF JBlrt 4 i ■ * » * J B L S - & *

T h e S e a s o n s M a y C h a n g e . . . B u t M y Q u a l i t y S e r v ic e W i l l R e m a in T h e S a m e !C o n s i s t e n t t o p p r o d u c t i o n s i n c e 1 9 8 4 . . . a n d

T O P P R O D U C E R F O R 3 O F 8 M O N T H S I N ‘ 9 4

Call For• Market Value Analysis • TO BUY• Relocation Information • TO SELL• Refinancing Guidance

Ask for Barbara Tuttle

The Prudential n j Realty9 35 H W Y 3 4 , M A T A W A N , N J

908-566-1881 x25 908-566-2459 EveningB A R B A R A TUTTLE, GRJ

Top P ro d u c t io n - A u g u s t

SCHLOTT® ®REALTORS* H

CALL DONNA BRUNO

® When thinking of buying or selling.

® The #1 area agent w ith proven results.

*■ Over $9,000,000 marketed in 1994.

® Named #1 OVERALL agent for 1991,1992,1993.

For A Free Market Analysis Call Donna

Office 583-5000 Eve. 566-1423

A B O U T A

H o m e

T H E B U C K S

S H I R T H E R E

N o a p p l i c a t i o n f e e . N o h i d d e n c o s t s . N o w o r r y i n g a b o u t i n t e r e s t r a t e s g o i n g u p ! A n do n c e y o u ' r e a p p r o v e d y o u c a n u s e t h e m o n e y f o r w h a t e v e r y o u w a n t , k e e p y o u r m o n t h l y p a y m e n t s m a n a g e a b l e , a n d m a y b e e v e n d e d u c t y o u r i n t e r e s t p a y m e n t s o n y o u r i n c o m e t a x .* J S t o p i n o r c a l l u s a t

l - S O O - 9 9 9 - 4 B ] V I J ( 4 2 6 5 ) . I

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H O M E E Q U I T Y L O A N

8 . 9 9 ! :F I X E D R A T E 1 0 Y R S -I n c l u d e s 1 / 2 % r a t e r e d u c t i o n

f o r a u t o m a t i c p a y m e n t s d e d u c t e d f r o m a B a n k o f

M i d - J e r s e y c h e c k i n g a c c o u n t .

B a n k o fB a n k o r

M id - J- je rse y

V e n tila tio n a k e y in h o u s e h u n tin g

The brutal weather across much of the country last winter was a real eye opener for homeowners in areas where

extensive periods of sub-zero temperatures and heavy snowfalls are uncommon.

Without knowing it, the nasty weather may have cost homeowners in those areas more than just sore backs from shoveling snow — it may have cost them the roofs over their heads.

Old Man Winter can cause a variety of moisture-related problems in the average home — especially those not prepared for the stress of freezing temperatures and abominable snow.

Heavy snow loads can cause roof-damaging ice dams that act like mini-glaciers, moving down the roof's slope and causing considerable damage to shingles and gutters.

Condensation damage to interior drywall surfaces and wood products in the attic, which can leave an attic dilapidated and unsightly, are also common problems being reported by consumers as a result of last year's severe winter.

A big reason for these problems is poor attic ventilation, according to jon Edwards, president of Quality Insulation, a Minneapolis-based insulation contractor.

"In winter, a properly ventilated and insulated attic maintains a cold roof deck, reducing ice buildup on the roof," Edwards says. "If the roof stays warm then freezes in repeated cycles, snow there will melt and eventually turn into ice dams. Once they form, they can cause severe

1 = _ T E q u a l H o u s in g L e n d e r - M e m b e r F D IC • E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y L e n d e r

E x a m p le : 1 2 0 m o n t h l y p a y m e n t s o f $ 1 2 . 6 6 p e r $ 1 0 0 0 b o r r o w e d a t 8 .P 9 ° /o A n n u a l P e r c e n t a g e R a t e . O t h e r r a t e s a n d t e r m s o f f e r e d . R a t e s s u b j e c t t o c h a n g e . ‘ C o n s u l t y o u r t a x a d v i s o r a b o u t d e d u c t i b i l i t y .

damage."Before purchasing a home check

the attic ventilation. The ventilation can be improved by adding more air intake vents in the eaves and/or exhaust vents at the roof's ridge and by properly insulating the attic.

Often, ventilation problems are caused by restrictions to the air flow after air enters the intake vents. Insulation installed between the rafters near the attic perimeter often chokes off air movement before it can reach the exhaust vents at the ridge.

Edwards recommends the use of attic ventilation chutes as a simple and inexpensive way to help improve the effectiveness of your home's ventilation system.

Attic ventilation chutes, such as ADO Products' ProVent, are easily stapled in place between rafters in new construction or retrofit applications to create a permanent air channel for free air flow from the eave to the ridge.

Attic ventilation chutes are also an effective way to ventilate cathedral ceilings, Edwards adds. "The chutes ensure proper air space between the roof deck and insulation. They're spaced one-inch apart up the rafters so any trapped mosi- ture can be removed."

Attic ventilation chutes are the ideal way to spare your attic from serious damage during the next long, cold winter, Edwards says.

"Chutes also play a big role in removing heat from attics in the summer and preventing shingle and roof damage. An ounce of prevention today will save you time, money — and trouble — in the future."

ADVANTAGE REALTORSRoute 9 South, Manalapan

536-2000 • Res.780-5992

^ e s s s s s s s s ir a a i mm « i s • ■ i ■ f i « a « c at i i i a s a i i i i i v i i s B R f i iK a s s z a a- s i i t

. ' f,

• Winner of ERA Champion Award for lan.-June 1994* Most Sales for Jan. - June■ Top Producer»Million Dollar Club

Call B.K. Kromer-

she’ll help get the job done, whether you’re looking for a

home or listing your current one.

~VJ* f } ' a

v p / T Y T - T ” f - f ' T ~ V ' * . ' -' x i ' r r T t ~ — **■£•?- •

MONMOUTH EDITION OCTOBER 19, 1994 B 1 1

P ro d u c t o p en s d o o r to g a rag e d o o r s a fe ty

After moving into a preowned or new home one of your projects may include installing a garage door opener.

Every garage door must have a counterbalance system to make the door move up and down smoothly. This usually involves open springs that are under a considerable amount of tension.

Before you start tinkering too much, ask your local home improvement center or garage door dealer about a new product called the TorqueMaster counterbalance system. It's made by Wayne-Dalton Corp., a leading manufacturer of upward-acting garage door systems.

The TorqueMaster unit can be installed in less than 10 minutes to counterbalance nearly any garage door, without the hassles and hazards usually associated with such a project.

The product features a new type of enclosed counterbalance system that is safer than typical torsion and extension spring systems found behind most of today's garage doors. It was designed to help protect against injury during installation, simplify the operation and reduce maintenance.

The tension of the counterbalance system can easily and accurately be adjusted using a screw gun or socket wrench. Unlike other extension spring systems, you don't have to lift the door overhead to adjust the tension.

The springs are housed in a camshaped device, so there's no need to tighten exposed torsion springs with winding bars, which can injure you or any bystanders. The protective housing also keeps the springs

clean and free from grease and dirt.When working on garage doors

with typical torsion spring systems, many people often do not know how many turns with the winding bar are needed to properly reset the torsion of the springs.

A counter wheel installed on the TorqueMaster unit keeps track of the spring turns for you, making the spring tension easier to adjust and providing the proper balance.

A specially designed cable drum always aligns cables properly, eliminating uneven cable length problems. This also allows for a smooth, easy operation of the garage door.

Worried about wear and tear? Most garage door opener parts are made from aluminum or zinc die castings, which are susceptible to corrosion. Many parts in the TorqueMaster system are manufactured from copolymers, layers of materials bonded together for long life and durability. The copolymers are self-lubricating and permanently corrosion-free.

Through the use of copolymers, Wayne-Dalton was able to achieve two other benefits: Eliminate parts made from materials that can cause a higher degree of maintenance and use parts with less friction so the doors will go up and down smoothly, even during extreme weather conditions.

The TorqueMaster unit comes with a limited lifetime warranty and a complete, step-by-step installation guide.

For more information, contact the Wayne-Dalton Information Service Center at P.O. Box 3, Evansville, IN 47701, or call 812426-7671.

W h a t Do These Houses Have in Common?

T I N A H O F F M A N130 Wyncrest Rd., Marlboro

31 Heron Dr., Marlboro

16 East Frances Ave., Marlboro

44 Buttonwood Dr., Marlboro

18 Julian Way, Marlboro

52 Annette Dr., Marlboro

17 Bennington PI., Marlboro14 Manalapan Woods Dr., Manalapan

5 Chaucer Rd., Manalapan

182C Arrowwood Rd., Manalapan

17 Janine Ct., Manalapan 9 Pinewood Dr., Manalapan

13 Jared La., Manalapan 27 Farmtree Rd„ Manalapan

12 Oxford Rd., Manalapan

9 Annapolis Dr., Manalapan 137 Chestnut Way, Manalapan

My record (8.4 million as of 9/94) speaks for itself.

Buying or Selling, put my experience to work for you!

92 Chestnut Way, Manalapan

285 Oak Knoll Dr., Manalapan

41 Cambridge Rd., Freehold

36 Churchill St., Freehold

22 Cornwall Dr., Freehold

41 Crosswicks Dr., Freehold

210 Concord Dr., Freehold

16-6 Stuart Dr., Freehold

76 Doublecreek Pkwy., Freehold

5 Pioneer Dr., Howell21 Derringer Dr., Howell

304 Cranberry Rd., Howell 484 Cottonwood Ct., Howell

215 Raleigh Pass, Colts Neck 19 Birch La., Colts Neck

7 Andrews St., Old Bridge

22 Victory Ct, Old Bridge

T R O T T R E A L T YPine Creek Square Route 9 South, Englishtown M arlboro/M anlapan Office

536 6000l.ach O ffice Independen tly O w ned ^ Operated

ce In A ctio n

The PrudentialNew Jersey Realty

S u s a n S m ith , G R IB ro ke r - Sales representative

1986-88, 91-93 NJAR M ill io n D o lla r Sales C lub

4154 Hwy. 9 South, Howell N.J. • 367-5200 t=j Ik]An Independently Owned and Operated Member of The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc.

Bobon K mdoes i t a g a in !

NJ State Million Dollar Club 1985-1993Winner of Weicherts Ambassador Club for 1991,1992,1993Member of Weichert 100 Marketed ClubMember of Weichert 100 Sale Club

Thank, you for making 1994 another successfulAberdeen

0OHEI• Residential Resales

• All PhasesNew ConstructionRelocations

C a l l J o a n

a t P r u d e n t i a l

M a n a l a p a n a t

(908) 536-1200NJAR Million $ Sales Club Silver Award 1991 -1993

The PrudentialNew Je rse y Realty

B 1 2 OCTOBER 19, 1994, MONMOUTH EDITION

The right mortgage can offer savingsBy Michael Johnston

Everyone knows how difficult — and important — it can be to choose the right home for your family. There are so many factors to

consider: size, neighborhood, architectural style, number of bedrooms, distance from schools, etc. But when it comes to selecting a mortgage, many people look no further than the kind of loan their parents had or the lowest interest rate.

However, carefully selecting a mortgage can improve your shortterm and long-term financial picture dramatically. It's well worth looking at all the factors to determine the best mortgage for your situation and the one that can bring you the greatest savings.

Here are some of the factors that can make a difference.

• Interest Rate: Unfortunately, it isn't as simple as selecting the lowest interest rate. Make sure you are comparing apples to apples. Ask the lender for the annual percentage rate (APR) of any mortgage you're considering. The APR is a more meaningful indicator that reflects rates, points and other costs, and can be used to accurately compare the annual cost of loans with different fee and point structures.

• Fixed- or Adjustable-Rate: Adjustable-rate mortgages usually

offer lower initial interest rates than fixed-rate mortgages. Fixed-rate mortgages offer protection against rate increases and the security of always knowing what your payments will be. Your choice depends on the payment amount you can currently afford, whether you expect your income to rise in the future or to remain steady and how comfortable you are with interest-rate risk and fluctuating payments.

• Terms: The most common terms for mortgages are 15- and 30-year, although 7-, 20- and 25-year terms are available through some lenders. Terms can have a significant effect on your borrowing costs. A 15-year loan will generally offer a lower interest rate than a similar 30-year program. However, the monthly payment on the 15-year loan will be higher because more principal is paid off each month, building equity faster.

Shorter-term loans can produce tremendous savings in total interest payments over longer-term loans. For example, borrowing $100,000 for 15 years at 8.5 percent could save about $110,000 in interest versus borrowing $100,000 for 30 years at 8.9 percent. However, you'll realize these savings only if you keep the loan for the entire term. The less time you remain in the home, the lower your savings will be.

Obviously, your choice of mort

gage should be influenced by how long you intend to stay in your new home. If it's just for a short period, a 15-year loan may not be your best option. A seven-year balloon mortgage, with a lower interest rate than a 15-year mortgage, can reduce payments and is often a good alternative for people who plan to own their homes for seven years or less.

If you plan to be in a home for a long time, but can't afford the payments on a 15-year loan, there is another way to achieve this savings. Pre-pay principal on your 30-year mortgage, as you can afford it. Most lenders today allow pre-payments without penalty, and even a few extra dollars a month can reduce the term of your loan and dramatically lower your total interest payment.

• Points and Buy-downs: Your lender may offer the option of paying some money up front, usually referred to as points, to reduce your interest rate and monthly costs. You will have to decide whether your preference is for higher up front costs and lower ongoing costs or vice versa. You should also factor in how long you plan to live in your home. It takes time for points to "pay for themselves," so if you're going to be in your home only a short time, you may save more with a no-points mortgage and a higher interest rate.

• Investment Portfolio: Your mortgage is often your largest debt and affects both the asset and liability sides of your personal balance sheet.

Try to determine the effect your mortgage choice will have on your current and future assets. A large down payment, for example, will lower your mortgage amount and your costs. However, liquidating assets for a down payment may adversely affect your future returns and long-term investment strategies.

In addition, consider how financing a home will affect your tax consequences. Liquidating assets for your down payment could trigger capital gains tax liabilities. If you own securities, you may want to find a lender that offers 100 percent mortgage financing programs by enabling you to pledge securities as collateral in lieu of a cash down payment. With 100 percent financing, you not only avoid a personal capital gains tax, your investment portfolio remains intact.

Interest-only payments can also help maximize the tax advantages of your mortgage. Paying interest-only for the first few years of the term will keep your payments much lower than with an amortizing loan.

Calculating the effects of all these factors may be complicated, but worthwhile. Discuss the pros and cons of these mortgage options with your tax advisor and a knowledgeable financial consultant. They will help you choose a mortgage that can save you money now and in the future.

Michael Johnston is chairman and CEO of Merrill Lynch Credit Corp.

C o ld w e ll Banker Schlott Middletown OfficeVALLIM O RANO

CERTIFIED NEW HOME SPECIALIST NJAR Million Dollar Club 1992-93 CBS Multi-Million Dollar Club 1992-93 1993 Award Highest Residential Sale CBS

IF YOU WANT THE BEST...

"EXPEC T THE BEST "

I KNOW THE MARKET...I GET RESULTSCALL ME FOR ALL Y01R REAL ESTATE NEEDS.

111£XX

¥$£V£

c o L o u i e i x

B A N K jS R □(908) 671-1000 Bus.

________ 671-2540 FAXS£alt$£T i (908) 290-5605 Beeper

9 5 0 H IG H W A Y 35 M ID D L E T O W N , N J 07748

A “SIGN” THAT BUSINESS IS BOOMING FOR VIVIAN SMITHProperties SOLD and/or marketed successfully by VIVIAN SMITH: 17 Lisa Ct., 16 Lisa Ct., O.B.; 11 Fayette and 59 Euclid, Aberdeen; 35 Johnson Ave., Matawan; 4 Infield La., Aberdeen; 2 Sunset, Middletown; 98 Lancaster, Freehold; 17 Overbrook, Freehold Twp., and 72 Stirrup Freehold Twp. Call VIVIAN SMITH, G.R.I. for all your real estate needs, whether you’re moving across the street or across the nation. I work by appointment.

Call Mornings 583-2870 or Office 583-2800.Realty Executives is on Route 34 in Matawan.

MONMOUTH EDITION, OCTOBER 19, 1994 B 1 3

E v e r y t h in g o ld is n e w a g a in

Three years ago, the nostalgia craze hit hardware stores and home centers, and manufacturers responded by marketing push

lawnmowers and porch swing kits.While it is tempting to look at

items from your grandparents' era as being unspoiled by modernism, many "old" products have improved dramatically, thanks to new technology and better design.

Today's improved storm doors are far better than the creaky old wooden screen doors or rattling aluminum storms doors of just a few years ago.

Today's best storm doors are built with a wood core inside an aluminum skin. This rigid construction makes them more durable than foam-filled or conventional hollow storm doors. They keep a tighter seal, and won't warp or bend. They don't need any more maintenance than an occasional cleaning.

Storm door manufacturers are improving the door's looks, too. Companies like Cole Sewell Corp. are designing doors that have a strength of design, as well as construction.

For example, the company's new Estate Series Model 5700 is the first full-view storm door with brass earning in beveled glass to beautifully frame the entry door, plus matching solid brass lever, deadbolt and escutcheon. For a free brochure showing the latest storm door styles, call 1-800-328-6596.

For years, old fashioned C-clamps and vises have been the way to get a tight hold on whatever you're working on, but now a new generation of gripping tools are in your hardware store.

Tools that give one-handed adjusting and tightening are becoming popular because they give the do-it-

yourselfer a "third hand."Clamps, such as the new QUICK-

GRIP Mini Bar Clamp from American Tool, feature a unique pistol-grip locking mechanism that eliminates the old clamp-tighten-adjust trial-and- error method.

A lightweight resin handle makes QUICK-GRIP clamps a fraction of the weight of the old steel clamps, with almost identical gripping power.

Technology has improved the circular saw blade, too. Stronger teeth and updated engineering techniques make the latest saw blades cut faster and stay sharp longer than those of just a few years ago.

American Tool's MARA-THON® circular saw blade, for instance, features a special thin kerf design with an aggressive tooth geometry and C3 carbide tips on the teeth for faster, easier cutting and longer life.

C3 is one of the hardest cutting materials ever developed, so the blade stays sharp longer. Even the weekend do-it-yourselfer can glide rightf through the toughest wood.

Every tool box needs a hammer, but the newest hammer doesn't look like any you've seen before. The new TED Hammer was invented by a second-generation carpenter to do things an average hammer just can't.

Its triangular head can pound nails close to walls and ceilings, and it has a magnetic nail starter for easy, one- hand use. Tighter claws pull out stubborn nails, even if the head breaks off, and a patented four-way edge makes the highly polished head inseparable from the handle.

Ted Floyd, the inventor, was awarded the first new patents on a hammer since 1874. For a free brochure on the newest hammer design, call 1-800-645-2434.sign,

If you are thinking of buying or

selling a home,

give us a call_ __

RF/HKKEach Office Independently Owned and Operated

385 Route 18, East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 2 5 7 - 3 5 0 0 o r

DANIEL ANCONA

FIRST REALTY

A r o c k s o lid ®

fo u n d a t io n ise -

e s s e n t ia l.

A h o m e b u y in g o r s e l l i n g

e x p e r i e n c e s h o u ld b e h a n d l e d

p r o f e s s io n a l l y , w i t h a n i n d e p t h

k n o w le d g e o f r e a l e s t a t e

a n d t h e l o c a l m a r k e t , a n d a

c o m m i t m e n t t o s e r v i c e .

F o r a l l y o u r r e a l e s t a t e n e e d s

i n t h e H o l m d e l a r e a c a l l 9 4 6 - 7 8 0 0

i n t h e M a t a w a n a r e a c a l l 5 6 6 4 8 8 1

The PrudentialNew Je rsey Realty

Rock solid in real estate.SM

B 1 4 OCTOBER 19, 1994 MONMOUTH EDITIONI M || M! | * < M11111I I 11 i">i)"(i (' I'fyp TypT1 > ?!|'; ''1 ’ mm 1111' 1 ' 'f r » ' 11 1 rrrrr p iTT»'TTp 7TjTT'r r tT|--'

1____________2 3 4__________ 5 6 7___________ 8_

"Fin So Glad ERA-TROTT REALTY Helped My Mom & Dad Find Us Just The Right House.”1 inn— i .....~ l a We offer:

rMM Hy f lr a 1. School Informationr ;ylBpg^* 2, Houses for Sale in

V i I Monmouth & Middlesexm M ^tU r W •-«! 3. Expert Negotiating Skills

4. Home Warranty for Buyers & Sellers

5. Top Professional Sales Associates

6. Pre Approval for Buyers7. Lock N’Shop

Guarantee Your Rate

SCountrywideh o m e M o r t g a g e L o a n s

Licensed Mortgage Banker - N.J. Department of Banking

“MEASURE US BY OUR RESULTS"If you are BUYING or SELLING & would like Current Market Information, CALL US

E a c h O f f i c e I n d e p e n d e n t l y O w n e d & O p e r a t e d

Equal Housing Lender ©1994 Country Wide Funding Corporation. Trade/service marks are the properly ot Countryside Credit Industries, Inc. and/or its subsidiaries. 994

T R O T T R E A L T YP i n e C r e e k S q u a r e R o u t e 9 S o u t h , E n g l i s h t o w n

M a r l b o r o / M a n l a p a n O f f i c e

536-6000

609-758-7163ULCAHYj em;]/I I A I n i l r o ^ ^ I N T E R R f nationaL ^ \OLMES RELOCATION SERVICES

Over 25 Years Experience

Corner Rte. 537 & Rte. 539 • Cream Ridge, NJMember of

Monmouth, Mercer _____& Burlington MLS REALTOR

mCUSTOM CEDAR

LOG HOMEEnjoy Country Living with Plenty ot Room In This Large Open & Airy Four Bedroom Two Story Log Home. Many Many Features Including Skylights, Ceiling Fans, Hot Tub, Full Basement, Large Deck & More!

165,000

CONTEMPORARYCOLONIAL

This Rustic 4 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath Colonial Sports Over 3600 Sq. Ft. of Spaciousness & Excitement! Includes a 24 x 22 Great Room with Vaulted Ceilings, Skylights, Track Lighting, Fireplace & More. Master Bedroom with 2 Large Entry Closets & Bath with Jacuzzi.

$'315,000

FIRST TIME BUYER?

Look No Further! Low Priced Ranch in Lovely Family Neighborhood. Recently Upgraded with Remodeled Eat-In Kitchen, Bath & Laundry. New Heating System & Roof. Lot is Deep & Semi-Private with Above Ground Pool.

84,900

VACATION AT HOME!

Private, Wooded 2.8 Acres with 2400 Sq. Ft. Contemporary Home Featuring Modern Kitchen, Sunken Dining Room, Skylights, Whirlpool Heart Shaped Jacuzzi Tub & More! Must See This Home to Appreciate.

*247.742

HORSEFARM

Impeccable 3 BR, 3 BA Contemporary Ranch Situated on 19 Acres of Gorgeous Rolling pastureland. Too Many Amenities to Mention Such As 20x40 Ft. Fenced In-Ground Pool, 4 Lush Paddocks, 3 Cinder- block Run In Sheds, 7 Stall Barn with Hay Storage & Tractor Shed. Professionally Maintained & Ready for the Most Discriminating Buyer.

*399,900PLUMSTED MILLSTONE PLUMSTED PLUMSTED PLUMSTED

TWP. TWP. TWP. TWP. TWP.

Don’t trade charmfor electrical convenience

Owninq an older home can be a trade-off between charm and convenience, especially when it comes to the electrical sys

tem. If the house you just purchased is more than 50 years old and still has the original electrical system intact, then cnances are you're making that trade-off on a daily basis.

Does a fuse blow or a circuit breaker trip when someone uses a blow dryer and a curling iron at the same time? Do you have to unplug the coffeepot to have a spare outlet for the toaster? Are extension cords a permanent fixture in the living room? If so, it may be time to upgrade your electrical system. Square D Company, the leading manufacturer of electrical distribution products for the home, says homeowners should be on the lookout for the following:

If you have a fuse-based electrical system, you may want to upgrade to a circuit breaker box or "load center," as electricians refer to it. One big advantage of circuit breakers is convenience. When a fuse blows, it must be replaced; however, when a circuit breaker trips, the homeowner simply resets the circuit breaker.

Square D's circuit breakers, for example, are even equipped with a red trip indicator so you can identify the tripped breaker with a glance.

Yesterday's homes were not designed with today's modern conveniences in mind. Microwave ovens, air conditioners, blow dryers, home computers and power tools were nonexistent 50 years ago. What happens when you mix today's technology with yesterday's wiring? Very likely, circuit overloads.

Repeated tripped circuit breakers and blown fuses are an indication of an overload. Not only is excessive tripping a nuisance, it can also be a wake-up call that your electrical system is seriously overtaxed.

A shortage of electrical outlets is a common complaint from owners of old houses. When the house was built, one outlet per bedroom and bathroom and perhaps two or three outlets in other living areas was sufficient. Certainly, yesterday's builders could not predict the variety of electrical appliances that are commonplace today.

Extension cords are a common but hazardous quick-fix; most extension cords are designed for temporary use and should not be considered permanent solutions. In fact, misuse of extension cords can create a safety hazard, according to the Consumer Products Safety Commission.

If the wiring in your home is sound, the basic solution for excessive circuit breaker tripping is a service upgrade to a load center with a higher amperage; Square D Company recommends upgrading to a 200 ampere panel, which will provide ample power for your current electrical needs and still leave room for future expansion.

Usually your electrician can easily add additional outlets, and he or she should recommend such safety devices as ground fault circuit interrupters (GFCIs).

MONMOUTH EDITION , OCTOBER 19, 1994 B l 5

B a rb a ra G re e n w a ld

HIE TOP AGENCYT h e B e s t P r o d u c e r s

V lc k l H au p tm an S te p h a n ie H e lle r Ltnda Klmmel M a u d K lrc h e r B re n d a K la u b e r A rle n e K ram e r

R u th K rism a n Jo a n L o rw e y M a b e l Lu ca s J .J. M is tre tta S h e rry M o rtm an Su sa n Pa n n o n e

-------

S y lv ia P le rro G a il S c h e c h te r D a rle n e S h e rid a n B a rb a ra Sch m e ll D av id S ch w a rtz L e a S te in

Weichert,Realtors &

W e S e a M o r e B e c a u s e W e D o M o r e

R o z T an n enb au m N a tty W o lle Ire n e Z im b e rg

For a confidentia lInterviewabout a career InReal Estatecall Barbara Berg-Manager

Route 9 Tennent Road • Manalapan • 536-4400

B 1 6 OCTOBER 19, 1994, MONMOUTH EDITION

Jim Weichert

J im W e ic h e r t says:

" I f it has a door, it w ill se ll in "94 tt

S h a r o n H y m a n

M i c h a e l K a p l a n

B e t t y A n d e r s o n J u d i t h C a n t i n

36 Merion Drive, Manalapan

170 N. Prospect Rd,, Jackson

1 Osprey Ct., Howell 52 Shira Lane, Manalapan 59 Berkshire Dr., Howell 10 Robinson Ct., Howell 202 Lighthouse, Freehold

10 Betsy Ross, Freehold156 Betsy Ross, Freehold

6 Sheild Rd., Millstone 172 Taylors Mill Rd., Manalapan Hwy. 33, Unit 50, Howell

10 Tamara Court, Manalapan

39 Shira Lane, Manalapan 919 Hwy. 33, Unit 52, Howell 919 Hwy. 33 Unit 51, Howell 63B Stonehurst Blvd., Freehold

919 Hwy. 33, Unit 41, Howell 41-1 Lindsay Ct., Freehold 4 Stonebridge Dr., Manalapan

1243 Aldrich Road, Jackson 90 Woodmere Dr., Parlin10 Oakland Ave., Keasby 113 Stratford Dr., Freehold157 Union Hill Rd., Manalapan

36 Tulip Lane, Freehold

1 Walden Ct., Manalapan Jeanine Ct., Lot 28, Manalapan

50 Upper Brook Vt., Sayreville 26 Evergreen Ct., Freehold

4 Robin Ct., Manalapan

107 Gordons Coner Rd., Manalapan7 Coventry Ct., Manalapan

263 Daffodil Dr., Freehold 12 Bass Place, Howell11 Shetland Way, Freehold4 Regency Way, Manalapan 24H Meadow Green Circle, Manalapan

72 Fox Chase Ct., Freehold 24 Pinetree Ct., Manalapan

164B Parkway Blvd., Howell

234 Daffodil Dr., Freehold

3 E. Squan, Millstone 17 Lakeview Dr., Marlboro

5 Anderson Dr., Howell 139 W. Millstone Rd., Plumstead

97 Hyacinth Lane, Freehold 69 Kingsley Way, Freehold

8 Dantley Dr., Howell 3 Hoffer Ct., Englishtown6 Ave. C, FreeholdI Hickory Hill Rd., Jackson 511 Burlington Rd., Freehold

475 Hawthore Place, Marlboro 46 Whispering Oaks Way, Jackson 198 Franklyn Place, Marlboro

14 Laurel Lane, Morganville 1908 Shadowbrook Dr., Wall

I I Coach Ct„ Marlboro 6 Irving Place, Englishtown

78 Hibernia Way, Freehold

311 Sunshine Circle, Marlboro 14 Wisteria Place, Howell

B16, L 61-Cedar Dr., Marlboro_ . , 7 Coventry Ct., ManalapanR o b y n N o v i c k

M a r y M c C o b b

M a r i e M o l l i c a

S t e v e C o h e n

1 Harness Lane, Marlboro 50 Shady Lane, Freehold 38 Griffith St., Freehold 36 Archertown Rd., Plumstead

C a r o l D e L i s e C a r m e n E v a n g e l i s t a P a u l a F e d o r o c k o J o y G e r a g e

L104C, Millstone Rd., Millstone

1314 Maxim Southard Rd., Millstone

72 Villanova Dr., Jackson 244 Brookside, Lawrence Harbor

H a r r i e t Z a s l o w

R i t a S a t n i c k R o b e r t a S c h w a r t z M a t t y W a c h a l a

Weichert.Realtors

We Sell More Because We Do More

MARLBOROOFFICE

25 North Main St. Marlboro

577-9800

N i c k y M a lh a t r a

99 Bedford Place, Marlboro

425 Hancock Place, Marlboro

3 Greenleaf Dr., Manalapan

6 Cardinal Rd., Holmdel 3-6 Eastwick Ct., Freehold 413 Oak Knolls Dr., Manalapan

16 Cedar St., Red Bank

18 Burlington Dr., Marlboro 27 Horseshoe Ct„ Tinton Falls

919 Hwy. 33, Unit 28, Howell

8 Brandywine Ct., Manalapan7 Marlboro St., Marlboro

30 Mariners Cove, Howell11 Jockey Drive, Marlboro

15 Seabreeze Sq., Howell 2095 Florence Ave., Hazlet Lot 8, Skylark Dr., Jackson

16 Manhattan St., Jackson Lot 7, Skylark Dr., Jackson20 Princess Ct., Millstone490 Brewers Bridge Rd., Jackson 4244 Hwy. 33, Tinton Falls

601 Gaitway Ct., Freehold

15 Jeanine Ct., Manalapan 149 Union Hill Rd., Manalapan12 Kerwin Ct., Manalapan

53 Old Queens Blvd., Manalapan

Lot 29, Jeanine Ct., Manalapan

11 Kerwin Ct., Manalapan 37 Lincolnshire Dr., Manalapan

16 Gary Dr., Marlboro

136 Union Hill Rd., Manalapan21 Jeanine Ct., Manalapan Lot 9, Jeanine Ct., Manalapan

126 Cannon Blvd., Jackson 24 Crop Ct., Tinton Falls58 Virginia Dr., Howell 569 E. Veterans Hwy., Jackson

86.06 Frank Applegate Rd., Jackson

43 Tarrytown, Manalapan 2 Iroquois Dr., Freehold

205 Bent Trail, Toms River

329 Devon Place, Morganville

10 Wolcott Dr., Millstone225 W. County Line Rd., Jackson

9 Deer Way, Manalapan

24 Glen Oaks Ct., Old Bridge 7 Nottinghill Ct., Manalapan 37 Tioga Dr., Howell 35 Lone Star Lane, Manalapan

919 Hwy. 33, Unit 29, Howell 2 Meadow Lane, Manalapan 24 Deborah Lane, Aberdeen

2 Petunia Place, Freehold 49 Barkaiow Ave., Freehold

11 Hillside Ave., Manalapan208A Covered Bridge Dr., Manalapan

20 Schenck Rd., Matawan

78 Wooding Ave., Edison 29 Sunbeau Ct, Tinton Falls

19 Anita Ave., Edison

15 Laurel Crest Dr., Howell 1 Maida Lane, Freehold443 Hancock Place, Marlboro

16 C. Manchester Ct., Freehold

J o a n L a c h i e w i c z

A l a n M i c h a e l s

T u l s i N i h a l a n i

D o m i n i c S a n t i a g o

H a r r y H a r m o nMortgage Acesss Representative

L i n d a S c h u m a c h e rProcessor

L o r r a i n e S c h a e f e rManager

tm i i i iw w w i m w§ i i t m n w i m i i m m M M s ; ? f w s t i t i i u m a > * • * * « * !


HEALTHToday

• Riverview Medical Center will hold a breast feeding class for expectant and new mothers from 7-9 p.m. in the Blaisdell Center. Pre-registration is required, call 530-2229.

Thursday• CentraState Medical Center’s Health

Awareness Center, 65 Gibson Place, Freehold, presents an educational program to help individuals recognize the early warning signs of a heart attack. The panel discussion begins at 7:30 p.m. Preregistration is required, call 308-0570.

• CentraState Medical Center’s Health Awareness Center, located on the upper level of the Freehold Raceway Mall, offers a body fat analysis screening for a fee of $5, from 5:45-7:45 p.m. For further information, call 294-0011 or 308-0570.

Tuesday• “ Infertility and Pregnancy” will be

presented by Eric Daiter, M.D., of East Coast Infertility & IVF, Little Silver, at 7:30 p.m. at the Monmouth County Library, Route 35, Shrewsbury. It is open to the public and free of charge. For further information, call 842-5995.

FOR KIDSThursday

• CentraState Medical Center’sHealth Awareness Center, 65 Gibson Place, Freehold offers a “Safe Kids” program from 4-5:30 p.m., for children ages 4 to 6 years old, that includes stranger awareness, bicycle safety, safe street crossing and more. The fee is $5 per child. To register, call 308-0570.

Sunday• Kidmazeum, Route 9, Marlboro, will

sponsor a new national program, “Families Involved Together,” to support family fitness, from 1-5 p.m. For further information, call 536-7529.

LECTURESToday

• “Violence Against Women in the Media” will be presented from 7-9 p.m. at Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. Program is free and open to the public.For information, call 224-2880.

• Two free financial seminars, “Defensive Statistical Investment Strategies” and “Understanding College Aid,” will be presented at 7:30 p.m. at the Monmouth County Library, 125 Symmes Drive., Manalapan. For information, call 308-3761.

Thursday• “The Art of the Airbrush” will be

presented at 9:30 a.m. at the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Library, Route 35, Shrewsbury. For information, call 842-5995.

• “Understanding Municipal Bonds” will be presented at 7 p.m. at the Monmouth County Library, 125 Symmes Drive, Manalapan. For information, call 308-3761.

• “Experiencing Gaugin,” a free slide show and discussion, will be held at 7 p.m. at the Monmouth County Library, 2700 Allaire Road, Wall Township. Call 449-8877 for information.

• A pumpkin face-painting demonstration will be given at 7:30 p.m. at the Middletown Township Public Library, 55 New Monmouth Road. For more information, call 671-3700.

Friday• “Science, Humanity and

Technology: Shaping a New Creation,” an open lecture with members of the Brookdale Community College faculty, will be held from 7-9 p.m. at Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. Admission is

$5. To pre-register, call 224-2880.

Monday• “African-American Infantrymen in

World War II Films,” a discussion, will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutgers’ Crossroads’ facilities, 7 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick. There is no charge. Call 932-7143.

• “Your Financial Portfolio Design” will be presented at 7 p.m. at the Wall Township Branch of the Monmouth County Library, 2700 Allaire Road. For information, call 449-8877.

• “Funding for College Today” will be presented at 7:30 p.m. at the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Library, Route 35, Shrewsbury. Call 842-5995.

Tuesday• Anna Rosmus, “The nasty girl of

Passau, Germany,” will discuss how she uncovered her home town's hidden Nazi past at 7:45 p.m. at Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. Tickets cost $5. For information, call 224-2788.

• “Living Trusts” will be presented at1 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at the Monmouth County Library, 125 Symmes Drive, Manalapan. The program is free. For information, call 308-3761.

• A free travel slide program on Europe will be presented at 7:30 p.m. at the Middletown Township Public Library,55 New Monmouth Road. For information, call 671-3700.

MUSICSunday

• Nancy Scharff, a contemporary Christian artist, will appear in concert at 7:30 p.m. at King of Kings Lutheran Church, Corner of Tree Farm and Harmony Roads, Middletown. Admission is free. Call 671-3314.

• Freak Party will perform at 10:30 p.m. at Art Stocks Playpen, Route 35 north, Sayreville. Tickets cost $5. Call 7210100.Today

• Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Middletown, is having a “Hunter’s Moon Walk” from 7:30-9 p.m. to enjoy the evening by the light of the full moon. Afterward there will be tea and cider at the Murray Farmhouse. The fee is $2.

PARK EVENTSFriday

• Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Middletown, will present a slide program on “The Great Mammoth Cave of Kentucky” at the Nature Center from 8-9 p.m.. The fee is $2.

Saturday• The Monmouth County Park

System is sponsoring a basket weaving workshop at the Longstreet Farm, Longstreet Road, Holmdel. There will be a morning sess|ion from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and an afternoon session from 1 - 4:30 p.m. The fee for instruction and materials is $35 per person, per sess on. For further information, call 842-4000.

SPECIAL EVENTSThursday

• The Jewish Learning Center, 450Ninth! St., Lakewood, is offering a lecture, “Prophecies: Past and Future,” at 8 p.m. For further information, call 905-1899.

• “African American Heritage” series spotlights on Kwanzaa, the African American tradition, from 4-6 p.m. at Brookdale Community College’s Long Branch Learning Center. The fee is $8. For further information, call 224-2758.

Thursday and Oct. 27• A noncredit program at Brookdale

NICE DUCKY — Nicholas Campbell, Ocean, makes a new friend at the petting zoo at An Afternoon at Jolly Cackle Farm, a benefit held Oct. 2 at the Middletown Township farm of Francoise and Harvey Rambach. The event, sponsored by the Children’s Auxiliary of the Visiting Nurse Association of Central Jersey (formerly MCOSS), was for the group’s Children’s Endowment Fund, established to expand children’s services and programs.

Community College, Lincroft, will offer an overview of “Family Issues and the Law” in two sessions, from 7-9 p.m. The program fee is $10. To register, call 224-2880.

Saturday• The Monmouth County 4-H will hold

an open house from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Dearborn Farms, Route 35, Holmdel. For further information, call the 4-H office at 431-7263.

• The Lakewood Maennerchor, the German American club, will hold its annual Oktoberfest at its clubhouse, Lanes Mill Road, Howell, at 7 p.m. The fee is $7 per person. For further information and reservations, call 922-9273.

Tuesday• The Freehold Area Habitat for

Humanity announces an open showcase meeting at 7:30 p.m., at the First Presbyterian Church, 118 W. Main St., Freehold. For further information, call 3083400.

THEATERThursdays, Fridays and Saturdays through Oct. 29

• The Zombie will be presented at the First Avenue Playhouse, 123 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Performances start at 8:30 p.m., with dessert at 8 p.m. Sunday performance starts at 7:30 p.m. with dessert at 7 p.m. Admission on Thursday is $12; Friday, Saturday and Sunday admission is $18. Advance reservations can be made by calling 291-7552.

Fridays and Saturdays• Man of La Mancha, a musical, will

be shown at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights at The Count Basie Theatre in Red Bank, 99 Monmouth Street, Red Bank. Tickets cost $18 for orchestra; $14 for side and rear; with a $2 discount for senior citizens. Call 747-0014.

Fridays and Saturdays through Oct. 30• Improv Jam, a comedy show for

adults and teens, is presented at 11 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays at The Meadow Theater located in The Galleria Atrium, Bridge Avenue and W. Front Street, Red Bank. Cost is $6. Call 758-0099.

Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays• The One-Act Play Festival will be

featured at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and 3 p.m. on Sunday at the Performing Arts Center at Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Tickets cost $7; for seniors citizens and Brookdale staff, $6 and $5 for Brookdale students. For information, call 224-2411.

Saturdays through Dec. 3• Jack and the Beanstalk will be pre

sented at 1 p.m. on Saturdays by the Paper Moon Puppet Theatre, 500 Highway 36 west, Navesink, Middletown Township. Tickets cost $4.50 for children and seniors; $5 for adults, and $20 for groups (20 or more). Call 291 -9200.

Saturday and Sunday• The Meadow Theater, located in

The Galleria Atrium, Bridge Avenue and West Front Street, Red Bank, will present The Meadow Kids Meet Dracula at 1 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Tickets cost $5. For information, call 758-0099.

Saturdays and Sundays through Oct. 30• The Ugly Duckling will be presented

at the Actors Cafe Theatre, Bradley Beach, at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. on Saturdays and 1 p.m. on Sundays. Advance tickets cost $5 and $8 at the door. Call 9886165.

Saturday and Sunday through Nov. 13• The Sorcerer’s Apprentice will be

presented at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. on Saturday and at 1 p.m. on Sunday at The Meadow Theater at the Galleria Atrium, Bridge Avenue and W. Front Street in Red Bank. All tickets cost $6. Call 7580099.


B il l g ive s p la n n in g c lo u tContinued from page 40

involved in establishing the CIDP through dialogue involving them at the local level.

Only after a cross-acceptance plan is

reached at the county level that is in com

pliance with the involved municipalities

would it be implemented, Trafford said.

“We are starting from the bottom up,

rather than the top down, by letting the

municipalities decide what is best for them

selves,” said Trafford.Mechanism would be put in place so that

the county’s master plans would be updated

every three years.“Nothing would be locked in,” said

Trafford. “If representative committees felt that change should be made in a county’s

master -plan, there would be the mechanism

there to do so.”

There would be an appeal board in

place for communities who opposed a pro

ject approved through the county’s master

plan for a neighboring municipality .

“There would be a county body called

the Land Use Arbitration Board (LUAB)

designed to hear these appeals,” said

Trafford. “The board would be composed

of state gubernatorial appointments com

posed of county, municipal officials and

representatives from public bodies. The

LUAB would have available professional

consultants and experts to analyze the

issues in question. That board’s decision

would be final.”

M a y o r J o s e p h W . O x l e y ( c e n t e r ) p r e s e n t s k e y s f o r f i v e n e w p o l i c e

p a t r o l v e h i c l e s t o P o l i c e C h i e f W i l l i a m F o w l i e ( r ig h t ) in a c e r e m o n y o n O c t . 7 a t t h e P u b l i c W o r k s g a r a g e i n M id d le t o w n . L o o k i n g o n i s T o w n s h i p

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Greater Media Newspapers

HEY SUPER SLEUTHS...Find the “Fake Ad” and

you can win a dinner for 2.Starting this week there's more than great bargains in the Classifieds. We've hidden a “fake ad" somewhere within the line ads. Can you find It?

Each week a new ad will be hidden. Find the ad, attach it to the

'I Found the Fake’ coupon located in the Classified section.

(Photocopies no t accepted).

Mail your entry so that it reaches us no later than the

Tuesday after publication, One winner will be drawn from the

entries received. Winner will be announced in the Classified

section each week.

'•& & -S. ii. & i* A « * * A

Chorus aids Open D oor

BY RAY BURNETT

S ta f f W r i t e r

FREEHOLD — Open Door, an ecu

menical, non-profit emergency food

pantry and resource center, will now have

some additional funds to work with,

thanks to some timely aid from the Mon

mouth Battleground Barbershop Chorus.

According to Chapter President

William Darmody, the 45-member chorus

had been conducting a successful yard sale

for the past two years.

“It didn’t seem right,” he explained, “to

keep all the funds for ourselves, so we

began looking around for other charities.

Open Door immediately came to mind.”

On Oct. 7, Darmody presented a $1,000

check to the organization on behalf of the

Monmouth Battleground Barbershop

Chorus.

The generous donation will be put to

use quickly as the holiday season rapidly

approaches, according to Jeanne Yaecker,

operations coordinator for Open Door,

which is on Throckmorton Street just

behind St. Peter’s Episcopal Church,

Freehold Borough.

For Thanksgiving alone last year,

Yaecker said, Open Door distributed more

than 260 food baskets to people in need

throughout the Freehold area.

Yaecker is expecting to distribute at

least that many again this year, she said,

and almost that many at Christmas time.

Open Door, which is in desperate need

of volunteers, Yaecker said, is in operation

on weekdays from 10 a.m, to 2 p.m. and

Wednesday nights from 6-8 p.m.

For more information call 780-1089

during regular operating hours.

The Monmouth Battleground Barber

shop Chorus, one of only four chapters

with a woman director, Darmody said,

meets every Tuesday night, at the Ameri

can Hotel in Freehold from 7:30-10:30

p.m.

Those interested in joining or booking

the group should call 946-SING for fur

ther details.

Another big boost to the Open Door

outreach, Yaecker said, was a recent do

nation of three truck loads of food from

the Freehold Kruisers car club.

“These generous donations,” Yaecker

was happy to report, “should help us make

it through' the holiday season.”


B ik e c lu b k e e p s w h e e ls s p in n in gBY SUSAN GRAZIANO

S t a f f W r i t e r

The prerequisite for joining the Fossil Riders is very simple - you just have to love motorcycles.

But not just any motorcycles.

“Our members share an enthusiasm for old bikes and getting them back on the road,”

said Brian Sweeney, founder and past chairman of the Fossil Riders Classic Motorcycle Association. "We decided to keep the club to bikes 15 years or older because in 1975, 15 years prior to the start of the club, most of the major manufacturers like Indian, Triumph and Norton, went under.”

The club, which was formed by Sweeney in 1990, has grown from 14 to 35 members in a short time. It meets on the first Friday of each month at the Arrowhead Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall on Route 88 in Brick Township. Besides a monthly newsletter, members can take advantage of technical workshops held throughout the year.

Sweeney, a resident of Point Pleasant,

said among the members are a veterinarian, several teachers, a landscapes businessmen, and an engineer.

“We come from a wide mix of backgrounds,” said Sweeney, who works in a body shop where he specializes in auto painting. “This is what makes the club so great. Each person brings a certain level of expertise which he willingly shares with everyone else.”

The club’s founder has a passion for Matchless bikes which were manufactured in England for many years before the company went out of business in the 1960s. He bought

his first Matchless for $125 then spent seven years searching for a part he needed to get it in working order.

“1 was riding around with a few other

friends who owned older British machines when I ’d see somebody go by on another older motorcycle,” said Sweeney, recalling

how he got the idea for the club. “I thought, where does he find parts? Do I have a part he could use? What tools does he have that I might need?”

Now that he’s brought people with a com

mon interest together, the resources needed

to indulge in their hobby are plentiful.

Mike Kowal, a Howell resident, said he fixed up his first motorcycle when he was 17.

“Motorcycles were easier and cheaper to fix than cars,” said Kowal, a splicer for New Jersey Bell. “And I enjoy getting them back in original condition."

Kowal, whose forte is electrical work, has a garage full of old bikes, including a 1978 BMW 1000/7 which he often rides to work. But his favorite models are BSA M-20s, khaki green military bikes with side cars used between 1939-1943. He is currently working on five of these “basket cases” (bikes in dif

ferent stages of ill repair).“They sat in museums in London for 30

years,” said Kowal, who acquired the serial

numbers on his bikes in an effort to leam

more about them. “So far I’ve gotten one back to original condition which I enjoy bringing to our shows.”

While returning their bikes to working order is the primary focus of the club, members also attend certain functions and swap meets in which their motorcycles are dis

played.“We’ll be having our club’s winter swap

meet on Feb. 11 and 12 in Lavallette,” said Sweeney. “We make it a charity event every

year by asking people to bring food donations. Last year, we collected 1,000 pounds of food for the Monmouth/Ocean Food Bank.”

Manalapan resident Klaus Huenecke, vice-president of an engineering company, is

into restoring and riding BMWs.“I try to do everything myself,” said

Huenecke, a former machinist, “except painting.”

He said he currently has about 16 BMWs in various stages of repair. When he’s not

working on a bike he’s going for rides, often with his wife.

“It’s a very gratifying hobby,” said Huenecke. “I look forward to getting each bike back on the road.”

A “newcomer” to the avocation is how Rick Renzulli of Lakewood described himself. He owns a newer model cycle but is looking to buy a classic.

“The club is made up of a great group of guys,” said Renzulli, the executive director of a non-profit organization and the secretary of the Fossil Riders. “Their passion for preserving old motorcycles is contagious.”

His brother, Pete Renzulli, owns a 1944 M-20 which inspired Kowal to get into col

lecting and restoring. The club is family oriented, according to Sweeney. While the membership is mostly male, wives, girlfriends and children often attend meetings and participate in club outings.

The Fossil Riders, which has taken off “beyond Sweeney’s expectations” is very unique.

‘There are clubs for certain makes and models of motorcycles but none like ours which is for any motorcycle manufactured before 1979,” said Sweeney, who has been the club chairman since its inception and just relinquished the post to Rick Forfar, a Howell resident and original member.

“We all believe older bikes are more

appealing,” he added, “And unlike people who restore cars and rarely take them out on

the road, our philosophy is ‘ride it don’t hide it.’”

Forfar worked his way through college repairing motorcycles.

“My first love is old English bikes, but I ’ve worked on every type of bike you can name,” said Forfar, a project engineer for Consolidated Edison in Staten Island. “I felt just as Brian did. The club would be a way to get the bikes out of bams and garages and get them back on the road.

“These bikes represent an era gone by that we don’t want to let go,” he added.

For more information on the Fossil Riders, call Sweeney at 899-5627 or Forfar at 370-8132.

You c a n ’t j u d g e a b o o k b y i t s c o v e r

- \ . . . < -

■I

"T h e y lo o k l ik e s u c h a h a p p y

fa m ily ." B u t a r e t h e y ? W h a t a

t r e m e n d o u s s t r a in it c a n b e to k e e p

u p a p p e a r a n c e s w h e n th e t r u th is

t h a t y o u r f a m i ly i s g o in g th r o u g h a

b a d t im e .

A t t h e C a r r ie r C e n t e r s fo r

C o u n s e l in g a n d O u tp a t ie n t

T r e a tm e n t , o u r F a m ily T h e ra p y

c o u n s e lo r s t a k e t h e e m p h a s is o f f

t h e " b a n d - a id ” a p p r o a c h a n d p u t it

o n t h e h u r t , w h e r e it b e lo n g s . W e

c r e a t e a n o n - ju d g m e n ta l s it u a t io n

w h e r e a ll t h e fa m i ly m e m b e r s , e v e n

y o u n g c h i ld r e n , c a n t a lk a b o u t th e ir

o w n f e e l in g s a n d n e e d s .

F a m il ie s , a s w e ll a s in d iv id u a ls ,

s o m e t im e s n e e d th e s u p p o r t o f a n

ob je c t iv e p ro fe s s io n a l to c o p e w ith

d if f ic u lt ie s s u c h a s g rie f, s t r e s s fro m

life -s ty le c h a n g e s a n d m a r ita l d is c o rd .

A n a p p o in tm e n t c a n b e

s c h e d u le d p ro m p t ly a t th e C a r r ie r

C e n t e r n e a r e s t y o u - B e l le M e a d ,

S o u th P la in f ie ld o r F r e e h o ld . J u s t

c a l l o u r In fo rm a t io n a n d

A s s e s s m e n t C e n te r .

“Let’s talk about it. .. ” 800-933-3579


Greater Media Newspapers

JOIN IN THE FUN!Enter the Greater Media Newspapers Football Frenzy Contest. Win a $25 cash prize each week plus a $500 Grand Prize.

IT'S EASY, ITS FUN! ,Just count the number of "FOOTBALLS" shown at the top of the page, you'll find hidden in the advertisements of participating advertisers each week for six weeks through the November 2 issue of your Greater Media Newspaper.COUNT THE NUMBER of footballs, complete the entry form below and place the number of footballs you found in your newspaper on the entry form (Do not include the football on this page.)EXTRA! EXTRA!HIGH SCHOOL SPIRIT AWARD!Vote for the high school that you believe has the best spirit. At the end of the Football Frenzy Contest a special Spirit Award will be presented to the high school with the most votes.

YOU MAY WIN ONE OF THESE PRIZES!O ' " ' 7

V $5 0 0 °°2 G RAN D ^ P R IZ E

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K e yp o rt(Winners ^ ' j

will be selected / f A g a a from a random drawing r 9

of all correct entries. Winners will be notified by phone. Employees of Greater Media Newspapers

are not eligible. No purchase necessary.)

FOOTBALL FRENZY PARTICIPATING ADVERTISERSAFFILIATED FOOT & ANKLE CENTER AJ PERRI AIR CONDITIONING S HEATING ALAN ZUBLATT ATTY.ALPHA GRAPHICS AMERICAN HARVEST ANDIRON FIREPLACE ANN DAVIS ANTOINETTES ANTONIO’SARCTIC AIR CONDITIONINGARTISAN CONSTRUCTIONATLANTIC STEREOBART'S MODERN CUISINEBARZ JEWELERSBELLE JEWELRYBIG ED'S BBQBIJON TRADING, INCBRAKE DEPOTBRANOON LIMO SERVICEBRIAN KLEIN S TAEKWONDOBROADWAY CHICKENCAPITAL DECORATORSCARLO'S PIZZERIAC&C AIR CONDITIONING & HEATINGCENTER STAGECENTRAL REPAIR SERVICECHAPTER HOUSECHARLIE BROWNSCHRISTIAN BOOKCLEWORTH AND SONCOMPUTUTORCONTINENTAL POOLSCOUNTY LINE OVERHEAD DOORCRUISE HOLIDAYCRUISE VALUE CENTERDENNIS & DON'SDENNIS & DONS COLLISIONDIPASQUAL FENCE CO.DR. CAVAN BRUNSDENDR. MICHAEL NEBELDR. B. WEINER & OR. M. TENDLERDR. SANFORD BOSINEMOEN VOGUE FASHIONS ENERGY AIDEPIC HEATING & COOLING EUROPEAN PROVISIONS EXCLUSIVELY FOR MEN FAIRVEIW CEMETERY FITNESS LIFESTYLES GET NAILED GOLD S GYM GOOD SPORTS USA GROUND ROUND GUTTER HELMET H & H GAS HAGGERTY FLORIST HAPPY APPLE INN HINEKS TURKEY FARM HOLLYWOOD TANN HOLMDEL OB/GYN

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LOTUSMATAWAN ATHLETIC CLUB MATAWAN MALL LIQUORS MAYBRUCH & ZAPCIC MIDDLETOWN AMERICAN LITTLE LEAGUE NAKED FURNITURE NATIONAL SHOPPING SERVICE CORP. NEAT STUFFNORTH EASTERN TELECOMM OAKLAND CARPET OLD SILVER TAVERN ORIENTAL PALACE PA DUTCH FARMS PAULINESPELICAN PLAZA PHARMACYPELICAN POOLSPLAYWORKSPLAZA CHIROPRACTICPRICE RITEPROWN'SQUALITY TILING CO.RARITAN BAY MEDICAL CENTER REED S PERRINE REILLYS COLLISION REIPHOFF SAW MILL RIVER BELLEROBERT WRANOVICS, ATTORNEY ROSEN DECORATORS ROUTE 18 MARKET ROY ROGERS RUDI'S POTTERY SAL’S TIRESCHNEIDER, FREIBUCK & GASTNER SIMKOSSIMPLY CELLULAR. INC.SLEEP FACTORY SMITTY'S CABARET SOUTH AMBOY PLUMBING STM ROBOTICS STORMASTER SRATHMORE CLEANERS STUFF YOUR FACE SUNNY ACRES T .J. 0 DONNELL TAN EASTIC TONYS AUTO TRAVEL PARTNERS VESPIAVILLARI S KARATE & KUNG FU WATER WAREHOUSE WINDOW MAGIC DESIGN YOUNGS APPLIANCES

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Address

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The high school with the best "spirit":


Yesteryear•/

591-0616

twttim m im ___________________________

Lloyd Eglinton of Red Bank met with a series of misfortunes last Sunday. In the morning, he started for Newark by train.

When a short distance of the Middletown Station, he started to walk from one car to

another. Mr. Eglinton’s new three-dollar derby, which he bought the day before, was blown off his head. He got off the train and walked back to Red Bank bareheaded, but did not find his hat.

When walking across the railroad bridge he fell through the ties. Fortunately, he caught the bridge braces, which

prevented him from falling into the river.The M onm outh County Fruit

Growers’ Association held its annual

meeting in Ogden’s hall, Keyport, on Saturday.

John W. M ulford’s schooner, Lily White, parted her cable in Keyport’s bay during last week’s storm and drifted ashore, where it was totally destroyed.

At a croquet party at Daniel I. Stillwell’s at Hazlet, all the prizes were won

by Keyport people. Miss Josie A. Brown and John G. Schanck won first prizes,

while Mrs. John G. Schanck and Thad- deus P. Welch carried off second prize.

On W riting a Story: In writing a

story, don’t say your heroine has coral lips. That is cheap. And don’t put any Swiss clocks on the mantel, don’t have the fire burning low on the grate, with an

occasional coal fa lling to break the oppressive silence of the room. It is also bad taste to have the heroine wear white

morning dresses. Neither should she be t^ll and thin. If you can’t think of any

ther heroine to describe, picture your pother. She is probably the only heroine

m your family anyway..

A young cow owned by John Smith of Everett stumbled and fell into a ditch last week and its neck was broken. The animal was found dead in the ditch by its owner. Only a few days previously , he had refused an offer of $125 for the cow. Mr.

Sm ith did not want to sell the cow because he has five small children and milk is an important part of their diet. Theodore Stilwell of Everett and Theron McCampbell of Holmdel are collecting money to buy him a new cow.

Fred Luther, owner of the Central

Hotel, was driving his automobile on the Newman Springs Road, when his hat blew off. He took his hands from the steering

wheel to grab for his hat and the car skidded and overturned. With Mr. Luther was Stephen Schultz. Both men were pinned

beneath the car, but Mr. Schultz managed to crawl out. Luther was taken out from underneath the car and was rushed home. Internal injuries are feared.

IN BRIEFW h ite m eta l co lle c tio n s set

The Hazlet Township recycling effort

will undertake its scheduled pickup of “white metal" appliances beginning Monday through Oct. 21. All white metal ap

pliances must be at curbside by 7 a.m. on Oct. 17 so municipal workers can complete a tour of the entire township. Late placement at curbside will not be permitted.

“W hite M etal” appliances include stoves, hot water heaters, washers and

dryers. As a result of the Federal Clean Air Act, Hazlet Township will only be

able to accept refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners at curbside after a fee of

$25, payable to Hazlet Township, has been posted with the department of public works. Call the department, 787-3636

The white metal program provides for pickup every three months.

H allow een house decorating contest

Hazlet Recreation is sponsoring their

2nd annual Halloween house decorating

contest. Judging will take place the week

of Oct 23 through Oct. 28. Winners will

be announced at the Halloween Parade at 1:30 p.m. on Oct. 30. For information, call

739-0653.

PTO annual craft fa ir set fo r Nov. 12

The Raritan High School PTO is hav

ing its indoor annual craft fair from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Nov. 12 at 419 Middle Road, Hazlet. Rental space, 10 feet by 4 feet space, is $25; bring your own table.


Haunted house set fo r Oct. 31

The Bayshore Recreation Center’s haunted house will be held from 3-6 p.m. on Halloween night, Oct. 31. The center is

located at Port Monmouth Road and Bray Avenue jin North Middletown. There is no charge for admission. For information,

call 787-11880.

V ietnam -era vets m eet w e e k ly

The Bjayshore Area chapter of Vietnam meets the third Friday of each month at 7:30 p.ml at Keyport VFW Post 4247,

Third and Waverly streets. Full member

ship is available to any veteran who served in the military on active duty be

tween Jan| 1, 1959 and May 7, 1975. As sociate membership is open to the public at large. For more information, call 264

0576.

A n d y f o u n d h id in g a t P r o w n ’sBARBARA HOVERSON of Park Avenue, Belford, won a dinner for two for

finding Andy Indy in the Oct. 12 issue of The. Independent. Ho verson’s entry was the first one drawn that correctly identified the cartoon character’s hiding place.

Hoverson spotted Andy in the advertisement on pake 26 of P ro w n ’s, Red Bank.

Hoverson will receive a free dinner for two at Big Ed’s BBQ Restaurant, Old Bridge.

An entry form for the contest can be found elsewhere in the paper.Entries must be received by Monday to be eligible for the weekly drawing.

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M O N M O U TH C O U N T YEATONTOWN Office Max Plaza Rts. 35 & 36.................542-3050FREEHOLD 179 South Street.............................................. 431-2290HAZLET Rt. 35, Hazlet Plaza.............................................. 739-4000HOWELL Rt. 9, Candlewood Shop. Ctr............................ 363-7100LINCROFT 644 Newman Springs Rd............................... 842-6600MATAWAN/OLD BRIDGE Rt. 34. Marketplace I I ..........583-3600MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35, Pathmark Ctr................................. 671-7300RED BANK 60 Broad St..................................................... .,.530-5151WALL Rt. 35, Seagirt Mall................................................... 223-2800

M ID D LE S E X /S O M E R S E T C O U N T YEAST BRUNSWICK Village Green Rt. 18 .v .................. 238-7373EDISON Oak Tree Center...................................................... 494-8484FRANKLIN PARK Rt. 27, Franklin Town Cntr.................940-0900WOODBRIDGE 675 Rt. 1 & Gills Lane............. ,.v......... 636-7444

Daus — PomrincaDawn Pomrinca, daughter of Janet and

David Pomrinca of Hazlet, was married June 11 to Peter Daus of Hazlet, son of Mrs. Mary Daus of Leonardo and the late Bernard Daus.

The outdoor ceremony was performed at the Post Chapel grounds at Ft. Hancock,Sandy Hook, Gateway National Recreation

area.Maid of honor was Carolyn Kornas of

Mapleshade.Best man was Bernard Daus, brother of

the groom.Following an outdoor picnic reception

at Ft. Hancock, the couple left for a wedding trip to Kauai and Maui, Hawaii.

The bride was graduated from Somerville High School and Boyd Career Schools, Pittsburgh, Pa. She is employed

by the M onmouth/Ocean Comm ercial Lending Division of First Fidelity Bank,N.A., in Red Bank.

Her husband was graduated from Middletown High School South and is currently attending Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. He is employed by Olympic Tire and Wheel Inc., Hazlet.

The couple resides in Hazlet.

D a w n a n d P e t e r D a u s

Scanlon-OlexsakJay and Elaine Whalen of Toms River

announce the engagement of their daughter, Valerie Scanlon, to John A. Olexsak, son of John and Elizabeth Olexsak of Freehold.

The future bride was graduated from Howell High School. She is employed by

the Monmouth County Division of Social Services, Freehold Township.

Her fiance was graduated from Matawan Regional High School and at

tended Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. He is a quality assurance technician at Smurfit Plastic Packaging Inc., Matawan.

A December wedding is planned.

STORK CLUBThe following births were recently an

nounced at the Riverview Medical Center in Red Bank:

Maureen and Gary Saporita, Hazlet, Sept. 16, a daughter.

Bonnie and John Stahl, Middletown, Sept. 13, a daughter.

Susana and Cesar Torres, Hazlet, Sept. 14, a son.

Elizabeth and Arnold Valentin, Hazlet, Sept. 16, a daughter.

Chiang M ing Yang and Yin-Wu Chen, Holmdel, Sept. 13, a daughter.

Kathleen and John Coutsouros,

Leonardo, Sept. 15, a son.Annmarie and Joseph Gulino, Sept.

14, a daughter.The following births were recently an

nounced at the Monmouth Medical Center at Long Branch:

Rebecca G lickm an and M ichael Cobb, III , Hazlet, Sept. 8, a son.

Michelina Kruk and Thomas Sa- banofsky, Hazlet, Sept. 12, a son.

Vivian and Ed McCabe, Middletown, Sept. 15, a son.

Kimberly and Carl Stinemire, Ha

zlet, Sept. 15, a daughter.

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Big wineries compete with small producersB ig is better doesn’t seem to apply

when it comes to the love affair of

consumers and my fellow wine

writers with small “boutique” wineries.

Small producers, by that I mean producers

who only make a small quantity of wine,

are in current favor. There’s no denying

the exaggerated popularity of something

good that’s scarce, but it’s foolish to over

look large producers who are making fine

quality wines.

Some in this latter group fell out of

favor a while ago, perhaps because the

quality of their wines did not keep up with

the competition. But the better firms

accepted the challenge and instituted

changes to place their wines among the

leaders once again.

One such example is Bouchard Pere &

Fils, the large Burgundy estate owner and

negociant.

Bouchard Pere & Fils is a gigantic firm

by any standard, especially for Burgundy,

and it has been around for a long time. As

Jean-Francois Bouchard put it in his intro

ductory remarks this past Sunday at a din

ner tasting at the Sonoma G rill, East.

Rutherford, “People ask me my age and I

say I am 260 years old, which is the age of

my firm.”

As the phrase Pere & Fils implies, the

firm has been handed down from father to

son from generation to generation, Jean-

Francois Bouchard is the M anaging

Director of the firm and the son of the

chairman, Claude Bouchard, the ninth and

eighth generation respectively o f the

founding family. Luc Bouchard, the broth

er of Jean-Francois, is the wine maker and

a cousin, Christophe, oversees the vine

yard operations.

Bouchard Pere & Fils produces about

550,000 cases of wine a year, a prodigious

amount of wine. What is more remarkable

by Burgundy standards is that 38,000

cases are Domaine wines, the term for

wines made from their own viratyards.

The firm owns a staggering 23.0 acres of

vineyards in Burgundy, of yfhich about

two thirds is in Premier Cru or Grand Cru

sites.

A patchwork quilt of quality is the best

descriptor of the holdings. Some are as

WINE

CHARLES B. RUBINSTEIN

small as a few tenths of an acre while oth

ers are as large as 15 or so acres. The

names of the vineyards in which they have

Holdings read like a w ho ’ s who o f

Burgundy sites including, for example,

piieces o f Chambertin, Corton

Charlemagne, Chevalier Montrachet and

Montrachet.

In describing the recent technological

advances in the firm , Jean-Francois

Bouchard said that they were in keeping

with the adage, “Every generation should

bring his own stone.” He explained the

meaning as each generation making their

own contribution. A recently completed

state of the art gravity winery is one such

example from the current generation.

The winery is laid out so that np-pump-

ing of the grape must or wine is required.

One significant contribution from a much

earlier period is the extensive under

ground cellars located undaf the medieval

Walls of the Chateau de Reaune. Here rest

over six million bottles of fine Burgundy,

some dating back to 1846.

The dinner tasting at the Sonoma Grill

featured some of the Bouchard wines

from the early-maturing, above average

quality 1992 vintage. If you despaired of

ever finding a white Burgundy for every

day drinking, try the Bouchard La Vignee

Chardonnay 1993 ($10).

A big step up in class and price is the

Meursault- Genvrieres 1992 ($40).

If you want a seductive, elegant, per

fumed red, opt for the Volnay-Caillerets,

Ancieijine Cuvee Carnot 1992 ($33).

Takje a trip to the Sonoma Grill to dine,

and ask owner John Foy about special

purchase prices for these wines.

C h d rles B. Rubinstein o f C o lts N eck is s e c r e ta y o f the Wine W riters C irc le o f the Greater; N ew York A rea and treasurer o f the Winp M ed ia Guild.

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Police BeatTam m y F a lco n e , 36, of 4 M ason

Drive, was charged Oct. 11 with driving while intoxicated following a motor vehicle stop on Lammers Street by Patrolman Russell Surdi.

At the W ellesley Inn, Route 35, a 1990 Honda valued at $11,500 was stolen the night of Oct. 6-7 from the parking lot. Miscellaneous items valued at $500 were also stolen. A window was broken to gain entry. Patrolman Bill Cowan responded.

At the Hazlet Plaza Gulf station, Route 35 south, a 1991 Honda Civic was stolen sometime between Oct. 6-10. The car was at the station for repairs and was valued at $6,000. The thieves used a tow truck to steal it. Patrolman David Brett responded.

Peter V. Kaps, 41, of 69 Passaic St., Middletown, was charged Oct. 6 with driving while intoxicated, reckless driving, speeding and driving with a suspended license. Patrolman Richard Jaeger filed the charges after stopping the driver about2 a.m. on Route 36 east.

A yellow Diamondback boy's bicycle, valued at $240,. was stolen Oct. 8 from Main Street. Patrolman Paul Callamaras investigated.

G u n sh o ts were heard on Clinton Street on Oct. 7. Patrolmen George Magnenat, William Toomer, Jason Gallo and Eric Anderson investigated.

A man walked into headquarters on Oct. 7 and reportedly said, ‘Send the biggest cop working and I’m going to punch him in the face.” Three cops obeyed the order, and Harold Beers, 23 Bristoe Terrace, Hazlet, was charged with disorderly conduct. Sgt. Joseph Reid, Patrolmen Anthony Brizendine and Chris Raynor made the arrest.

Patrolmen Thom as Falco, Matthew O ’Boyle and Anthony Brizendine put an end to an Oct. 7 fight between a mother and her teen-ager on Poets Drive.

A man was reported taking pictures of the Central Jersey Bank on Main Street. Detective Sgt. Jam es Alston, and Patrolmen Chris Raynor and Anthony Brizendine investigated and found out the man was testing his new camera.

I--'I SMIM ID D L E T O W N

A noisy party was reported Oct. 12 on Main Street. Patrolmen William Toomer, Jason Gallo and Eric Anderson responded.

A child hiding in the grass, throwing rocks at passing cars, was reported Oct. 10 on W ilson Avenue and Route 79. Patrolman Paul Callamaras responded.

A dead cat was reported Oct. 9 lying on Main Street.

Peter’s Fishery, Route 34, reported a customer causing a nuisance on Oct. 9. According to the report, a man, about 5’9”, with shaggy hair and driving a black van, stops by once a month, harasses employees, orders and then refuses food. Sgt. Joseph Reid and Patrolm an Paul Callamaras investigated.

A citizen's band radio was reported stolen Oct. 9 from the Rockford Arms parking lot.

At the Leon ardville Road-Leonard Avenue intersection, a three-car accident involving a school bus occurred about 2:45 p.m. Oct. 6. There were no students on the bus and the driver was not injured. A 74-year-old Port Monmouth man was charged with disregard of a stop sign. He struck one car when he turned left onto Leonardville Road, forcing the second car into the school bus, which was heading the other direction on Leonard Avenue. The driver who was charged in the accident and his wife, who was a passenger in the car, were both taken to Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank, on complaints of pain. Patrolman James Roese responded.

M ich e le A . Za m p ard i, 21, of 184Bayview Ave., was charged Oct. 7 with driving while intoxicated following a motor vehicle stop on Bayview Avenue by Patrolman Joseph Glynn.

Fu n d -ra ise r nets $50,000The Monmouth Conservation Founda

tion held its annual country dinner dance,

“A Harvest Hoe-down,” on Oct. 1 at W olf H ill Farm at M onmouth Racetrack, Oceanport.

According to Catherine Gaffey of Locust and Holly Barry of Middletown, cochairmen of this year’ s event, the fundraiser netted over $50,00 for the Conservation Foundation.

The Monmouth Conservation is the

only private land conservation organiza

tion in Monmouth County. The Foundation holds its hoe-down in conjunction

with a car raffle and an ad journal to raise funds. Their “track record” includes 2,300 acres of green open spaces valued at over

$30 million that has been saved and protected for the residents o f Monmouth

County.

This year the winner of the car raffle, a ’94 Ford Mustang convertible, was Joe

Stamler of Rumson.Afteir a barbecue buffet presented by

Lucille Allgood, the guests danced to the country , sounds of “Silk & Steel.”

The highlight of the evening was a tribute to Mary and Bob Owen, winners of the ’94 Verdant Award for their donation of a conservation easement on their farm,

one of tihe last sizable pieces of scenic,

undeveloped open space in West Long

Branch.Also honored was the N.J. Sports and

Exposition Authority with the ’94 Special

Friends award for participating with MCF in the ongoing effort to permanently secure the 90-acre W olf Hill Farm. Robert Kulina, general Manager of Monmouth Park, accepted the award.

hartf-hrtttng action adventure

Following their grandfather to Japan, the three underaged ninjas find themselves in the middle of martial arts mayhem.

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CARMEN COGLIANO, 66, of Hazlet died

O ct. 16 at B ayshore Com m unity Hospital, Holmdel. Bom in Keyport, he lived in Hazlet all

of his life. He was a baker for 22 years at Hostess Continental Baking in East Brunswick

before retiring in 1993. He was a communicant

of St. Joseph’s Church in Keyport. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy of Howell; two sons, Joseph of Waretown and Daniel of CoCo, Fla.; two daugh

ters, Patric ia of H azle t and Jane t Stark of Marlboro; two sisters, Angelina Newman and A nna , both of H azle t; two brothers, Al of Keansburg and N icholas of Palm Coast; 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Serv ices were under the direction of Day

Funeral Home, with a M ass at St. Jo seph ’s Church, both in Keyport. Interment was at S h o re la n d M em oria l G a rd e n s C em etery ,

Hazlet.

JOAN M. BOLDISH, 64, of Hazlet died Oct. 17 at home. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., she moved to Hazlet 22 years ago. She was a homemaker. She was a com m un ican t of St. B ened ic t’s Church, Holmdel. Surviving are her husband, Michael; her son, Michael of Hazlet; and a sister, Rose LeMarbre of New Hampshire. Services were under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a Mass at St. Benedict’s Church. Interment was at Fair View Cemetery, Middletown.

CONSTANCE M. RAUCH, 60, of Red Bank, died Oct. 5 at Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. Born in Perth Amboy, she moved to Mid

dletown in 1948. She was a homemaker. She was a communicant of St. Mary’s Church, New Monmouth. Surviving are her husband, Russell; her son Jeffrey and daughter Deborah Ann,

bo th of M idd le tow n , and a s is te r, Ade le Wyzykowski of Colonia. Services were under the direction of John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middletown, with a church service at St. Mary's Church. Interment was at Mt. Olivet Cemetery,

Middletown.

JOHN TELOFSKI, 75, of Vero Beach, Fla., died Oct. 13 at Indian River Medical Hospital, Vero B each . Born in E lizabeth , he lived in Matawan and Howell before moving to Vero

Beach five years ago. He was an automobile salesman. He was a communicant of St. John of the Cross Church in Vero Beach. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, Marion; two sons, John of Swansea, S.C. and David of Englishtown; a brother, Jam es of Piscataway; three sisters, Janeth Lukasiewicz of Akron, Ohio, Margaret Lukowiak of Lititz, Penn, and Dolores Anderko of Rose lle and three grandchildren. Services were under the direction

of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a Mass at St. Joseph’s Church, Keyport. Interment was at

St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport.

JOSEPH R. P ELLET IER , 70, of Hazlet died

Oct. 11 at home. Born in New Bedford, Mass., he lived in Q ueens , N .Y. before m oving to Hazlet 32 year ago. He was a supervisor for Lily Tulip, Holmdel, for 35 years before retiring in 1984. He was a m em ber of VFW Post No. 4303, Keansburg. He was a World War II Navy veteran. Surviving are his wife, Kathleen; two sons , Albert and W ayne, both of Hazlet; a daughter, Linda Geiger of New Smyrna Beach,

Fla.; two brothers, Joseph Armand of Acushnet and Joseph Albert of New Bedford; two sisters,

Florida Pontes and Yvonne Botelho of New Bedford, and four grandchildren. Services were under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport. Interment was in New Jersey Veterans

Cemetery, Arneytown.

CH ARLES A. NELSON, 72, of Millstone died Oct. 2 at CentraState Medical Center, Freehold. Mr. Nelson was born in Princeton and resided in Freehold before moving to Millstone 20 years ago. He was the founder and owner of the Happy Time Day Camp, Millstone, for 40 years and retired this year. Mr. Nelson was also a social worker for the Freehold Regional High School District, retiring in 1988. Prior to that, he was athletic director and varsity basketball coach of the Freehold Borough High School. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. He was m em ber of the First Presbyterian Church, Freehold, the N.J. Education Association, and the B.P.O. Elks Lodge No. 1454, Freehold. He was past president of the Shore Conference

A th le tic A sso c ia t io n and the New Je rsey Camping Association, as well as a board member of the Western Monmouth YMCA. He is survived by his wife, Alice Martin Nelson; two sons, Charles M. of Stanhope , and Thomas J . of Berkley , C a lif.; two daugh te rs , Lynn N. Ollwerther, Millstone, and Judith N. Graceffa of Waltham, Mass.; one sister Agnes L. Ryan of

E d in a , M inn; one brother, Robert A. of Princeton; and nine grandchildren. Funeral services were under the direction of the Freeman

Funeral Home, Freehold, with Rev. Albert W. Gibson, Pastor of the Hope Lutheran Church, Freehold Township, officiating. Interment was at Brainerd Cemetery, Cranbury.

In the business world it has become a

standard practice for the board of directors of major corporations to stage an annual

meeting and invite the stockholders to

participate. The session permits the board to analyze the performance of the past

year, to announce new development in a product and to reveal plans for future growth. The success o f the venture is

measured by the confidence the investors have in the firm, not only to retain their investment, but possibly to make additional purchases.

The process is certainly needed in Middletown Township. During the past year, we have witnessed a total irresponsibility happening with a complete lack of judgment or decision by the governing

body. Were this to occur in (the) private (sector), the firm would be bankrupt.

Therefore, at the public meeting at the town hall on Monday, I have forwarded to Mayor Joseph Oxley an invitation to join

me in a one-on-one dialogue to discuss his tenure and the effect on M iddletown Township’s future. That part of the meeting that allows executive comment and public comment would be most appropriate for the action.

It is rather conclusive that if the Mayor is proud of his record of performance, he will relish the idea. Should he deny the invitation, those of us in M iddletown Township have to appreciate that at town ball business is as usual — arrogant, inept and incompetent.

F R A N K B E I R N ELeonardo

Curator’s efforts much appreciatedAll of us associated with Poricy Park,

Oak Hill Road, would like to express their thanks to Marcia Rissland, Middletown, who recently retired as farmhouse curator after 25 years of helping the Poricy Park

Citizens Committee establish and maintain the park. Committee President Anne

Dickens presented Marcia with a gift certificate and card of thanks and apprecia

tion for her tireless efforts in researching the history of the Murray Farmhouse, securing funding for restoration, overseeing

the actual job of restoration and then years of maintaining the buildings and furnishing as well as assisting with programs.

Thank you, Marcia. Program attendees and history buffs alike owe you a debt of

gratitude for bringing the 18th century Murray homestead into our sphere of en- joyiinent.

J A C K I E G R A U LPoricy Park Middletown

Schmidt treated unfairly by mayorHow sad it is to see the mayor attack

one of the most treasured assets of our town, Julanne Schmidt. This lady and her

assistant, Mrs. Drabkin, have probably done more for this town than all the councilmen combined.

Mrs. Schmidt is not a one-issue advocate, she is the conscience and watchdog

of our community who asks appropriate questions on policy, budgets and accountability. Unfortunately, she is largely ignored and vilified by a mayor hell-bent on his own destruction.

Mr. Murphy is back to his old tricks of supplying half truths and supplying a little innuendo. I guess the ends justify the

means!

Contrary to the mayor, the police negotiations were a disgrace which I hope

never to see again in my town. The overtime far exceeded the benefits of a reduced wage base for each policeman. The

gunboat diplomacy lowered the morale of the department and left the people without

R e c o g n i z i n g h a r d

w o r k f o r c o u n t y

Monmouth County can take great

pride in the leadership that has served it in recent years, including the team of Free

holder Ted Narozanick and County Clerk Jane Clayton.

Mr. Narozanick gives the county full time dedication and expertise, never turning down a request, always following up a constituent’ s question with added information. He knows the county like the palm of his hand and works hard to insure that every corner, every faction of the

county, receives his personal attention.


any rial security for over a year.

Tqe public trust was breached by the manner in which the current “manager” was hsired and the prior manager let go.

What happened to that kinder, gentler manner which was supposed to be instituted With the public? Things have gotten

so far lout of shape that County Leader Tom Plpwers called this mayor and coun

cil irresponsible.I halve to constrain my further com

ments ^ecause I may have to deal with Mr. Murphy as a councilman, again, and

I ’d like (to do so with a belief that we can build a common bridge for the betterment o f Aberdeen. I have one standard. The

town comes first.

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Recognizing hard work for countyContinued from page 55

Here in the Bayshore, we recognize

Freeholder Narozanick’s dedication to

wards improving our corner of the county, while preserving its fragile environmental uniqueness and its historic resources.

Mrs. Clayton has also gone above and beyond the call of duty, improving the county clerk’s office until now, where it is a model for the State of New Jersey. The archives which recently opened in Manalapan are the result of many years of dedication, work and belief that the recorded history of Monmouth County, in the form

of deeds, grants, court proceedings and other scraps of history, must be preserved in a quilt of knowledge our grandchildren and great-grandchildren will be proud to

receive.For the people of the Bayshore, such

preservation of history is an endorsement

of our way of life and the things we hold

sacred.For these reasons 1, wholeheartedly,

endorse the reelection o f Freeholder Narozanick and County Clerk Clayton. Monmouth County has made great strides under their leadership, and progress must continue if we are to hold our heads up high as we stride into the 21st Century.

J O S E P H M . M C C A R T H YRetired Chief of Police Middletown Township Police Department

Police commend Capt. FetherstonDetective Capt. John J. Fetherston re

tired from the Hazlet Township Police Department on Sept. 30. Capt. Fetherston was appointed to this department in May,

1965. He gave 29 years of dedicated service to the community of Hazlet Town

ship. It was an honor and a privilege to

know and work with him.I would like to thank and commend

Capt. Fetherston for his professional actions which were in the highest traditions of law enforcement. He brought many serious cases to a successful completion while commanding the detective division. He received many letters of appreciation and commendations from just about every police department in Monmouth County.

He graduated from the FBI Class No. 155

at the FBI Academy.Hazlet police wish to express their

heartfelt thanks to Detective Capt. Fether

ston for his dedicated leadership and ex

pertise.I personally wish him the best in re

tirement and god speed to a healthy and long life. He will be missed by all. I salute

him with honor for a job well done. He leaves one of the best detective divisions in the state of New Jersey. He made it that way and, as long as I am chief, it will stay

that way.H O L M E S J . G O R M E R L E YChief of Police Hazlet Township

BUSINESS BRIEFSThe Ocean-Monmouth Chapter of

New Jersey Association o f W omen

Business Owners will meet on Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Seashell Cafe, 3400 Route 37 East, Toms River. Buffet dinner will cost

$19. Reservations are requested by Friday. Details: Peggy Buccino, 892-9177.

“ The Future of New Jersey’ s

Econom y” w ill be the topic o f the Monmouth-Ocean Development

Council’s general membership luncheon

on Nov. 4 at the Old M ill Inn, Spring Lake Heights. Dr. James W. Hughes, acting dean o f the Edward J. B loustein

School of Urban Planning and Policy Development, will discuss his predictions for the state’s economy. The luncheon will begin at 11:30 a.m. The public is welcome to attend. The cost is $20 for M ODC members and $24 for non-mem

bers. Details: 223-6632.

Home Life F inancia l Assurance

Corporation has named W illiam G. Schoenlein o f Howell to manage its Pennsylvania group sales office. He will

oversee the continuing development of the

King of Prussia office as a competitive force in the Pennsylvania group benefits marketplace.

The following local sales associates

from the Prudential New Jersey Realty

recently joined 500 of the country’s top real estate professionals at a three-day summit conference in San Francisco: Pauline Brazel, M analapan, Joan Congilose, M analapan and Gail Cirminiello, Howell.

Co-chairman of the Labor and Employment Law section of the law firm

Giordano, Halleran and Ciesla, W illiam J.

Bowe, w ill present a program at the Monmouth County Chapter of Medical Assistants fall seminar on Oct. 26 at 9

a.m., at the Eatontown Sheraton. This year’ s theme is the Americans with Disabilities Act and how it affects the medical office.

Lawrence S. Reynolds has announced

the opening of his private practice at 49 County Road, Colts Neck. Reynolds has

served most recently with the Freehold firm of Boglioli and O ’Mara, West Long Branch. Reynolds was also attorney for

the Board o f Health in Beachwood, municipal prosecutor and judge. He is a specialist in trial law, personal injury, negligence and liability. For more information, call 577-0480.

The M onm outh County Public Employee Charitable campaign kicked off recently at a breakfast meeting held at the Monmouth County Library Headquarters,

Manalapan. The campaign is a chance for employees to choose to contribute to charitable organizations providing health, edu

cation and human service programs. The campaign will run through Nov. 18 and

this year’s goal is $28,000.

The New Jersey Association o f W omen Business Owners, Northern Monmouth Chapter, will host its annual business event Thursday during National

Business Women’s Week. Business Expo ’94 will be held at the Robert B. Meyner Reception Center, Garden State Arts Center, Holmdel, from 5:30-8 p.m. Fee, $10, including buffet supper. For reservations or more information, call 842-0929.

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FIGHTING FOR YARDAGE — Holmdel halfback Stephen Genovese fights for the first down after receiving a pass from QB Mike Principe. Unfortunately, the Hornets mustered little offense, losing to the Freehold Colonials 34-8. (Photo by Rich Schultz)

Rockets hope for good health

BY JASON FEUCHTWANGERSta f f W r i t e r

T he biggest challenge lately for the Raritan field hockey team hasn’t come from their opponents, but

from something much more persistent.Raritan, Hazlet, (9-4-1, 9-2-1, second

place in B North) is finishing its regular season schedule this week but its season is far from over. Raritan players have battled a wide array of illnesses which includes upper respiratory infections, stomach viruses, and strep throat. Illness has even taken its toll on head coach Janet Citro, spreading throughout the high school.

“The sickness has really hurt us,” Citro said. “I just hope they get well so we can play to our strength.”

Playing to their strength, which is out- hustling their opponents, will be in demand this coming week as the Rockets are likely to be selected to play in the Shore Conference Tournament, which had its selection committee meeting Monday night. The SCT starts this Wednesday.

“They’re nervous and excited,” noted Citro of her players feeling on the upcoming SCT. “I think there’s fear with so much sickness with who’s going to be here.” Due to her causalities, Citro has had to restructure Raritan’s lineup several times, which she says has hurt the team. The coach, however, is not making excuses for her players.

“I ’ve got tough kids. They don’t want to come out (of the game). They want to play,” she said.

Goalie Denise Crawford will certainly have to play and remain healthy if Raritan is to advance past the first round of the SCT — something the Rockets haven’t been able to accomplish the past two years. With 16 seniors on this year’s squad, Citro and her club have their sights set on the second round and beyond.

“I hope they want it, because I know I do,” Citro said.

Crawford notched her eighth shutout last Saturday in a 1-0 win over Monmouth Regional. The senior was also extremely sharp against undefeated and unscored- upon Snore Regional in a 1-0 loss last Tuesday.

The Blue Devils recorded 46 shots on goal as Crawford made 28 saves.

“My goalie played an outstanding game,” Citro said of Crawford’s effort against Shore. “She did an absolutely magnificent job. My goalie has kept us in most games,” she continued. “She’s just phenomenal. Anyone who can stop 28 Shore Regional shots is OK in my book.”

While Crawford will have to remain steady, Raritan will also have to produce on offense. The Rockets would gladly take a jump-start for their offense. It does not have the same punch as it had last year when the Rockets registered 51 goals. This season they’ve scored 23 times.

The Rockets will also be playing in the state tournament, which requires a .500 record. The tournament will start Friday, October 21.

N e w Je rseyan s p a rt o f so ftb a ll W o rld Series

JH E INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 19, 1994 5 9

B Y JA S O N F E U C H T W A N G F R

Staff Writer

O ctober is normally the time

when major league baseball

players have their sights on

the crowning achievement of the sport

— the World Series. But with baseball

on strike, there will be no World Series

this fall for players and fans alike.

However, for two Monmouth county

residents the World Series was very

much a reality as they got a chance to

live out their childhood dreams as

adults the first week in October in Orlando, Fla.

Tony Padovano, Howell, and Otis

Wathington, Matawan, were members

of The Worth/New York Statesman that

won die softball World Series in the

5u-j 5 age clsss. The Statesman are a

20-member team comprised of players

trom New York, New Jersey and

Connecticut. Padovano and Wathington

are the only players from New Jersey.

“I t ’s a dream come true for me,”

Wathington, who played shortstop and

second base, said. “It’s an exceptional experience.”

The Statesman beat an old nemesis

in the finals of the double-elimination

tournament. And they needed a huge rally to do it.

Down 18-7 in the bottom of the fifth

inning (games are played to seven in

nings) against the defending World

Series Champs, who knocked the

Statesman out o f last year’ s World

Series, The Florida Legends from Fort

Myers, Fla., the Statesman started a rally and edged the Legends 19-18.

The Legends and the Statesman also

net in two games before the finals. The

-egends topped the Statesman 12-9 in

bracket play but the Statesman came

tight back in their next meeting and defeated them 8-5.

We hit like nobody’s business,” Wathington said of the come back. “I

don’t know what got into us, but it was glreat.”

“It was sweet revenge,” Padovano

Who played first base and outfield,

explained. “We wanted to beat them in

tlje worst way — to see who the better

team was, and two out of three proves

W inn ing the W orld Series took

more than just this one season. This

accomplishment was several vears in th; making.

“ It was a m ounta in to c lim b ,”

Padovano said. “It took four years to there.”

I t ’s been a steady ascent for the

tesman who finished seventh in

1991, fifth in 1992, and third last year.

This year they rfeached the top of thalt mountain.

‘Just winning it is a thing of a life

e,” Padovano said. “This was the fiacle.”

‘I ’ll be on a high all winter long,” said Wathington.

ge

Sta

tim

pin

M id d le to wB Y JA S O N F E U C H T W A N G E R

Staf f W r i t e r

T here is a common bond, a tie that connects three collegiate soccer players in Allentown, Pa., that can

be traced over 100 miles to the east — back to Middletown.

This Muhlenberg College trio has benefited from that bond and so has their team.

Juniors Tim Averell, Joe Gulotta, and Scott Smolensky are all Middletown residents and Middletown South High School graduates.

These three come from a winning program at South, their senior year the Eagles were A North tri-champions, and have plunged directly into another winning program.

Last year the Mules went 12-6; 7-2 in the Centennial Conference. And while most programs would be thrilled to boast a record like that, Muhlenberg head coach Jeff Tipping’s program is not like “most” programs.

Tipping described the season as “poor” and said that “last year was just not good enough.”

Tipping and his teams are accustomed to winning. In his ninth season at Muhlenberg, Tipping has racked up a 121-32-9 record. For four consecutive years (19891993) the Mules advanced to the NCAA

n m UMdMUO- na- (Photo by Rich Schultz)

w n t r io la c k s fo r M u h le n b e rgT rp, • I • . Oloui nament. This history is a major rea- lenberg’s impressive nlav

son [why Averell, Gulotta and Smolensky “Your M id d le to w nh L w i k- age Come from the same highdecided to plav for Muhlenbero ; boys have had a b|g school. 5

ranki:visiofrom

nament. This history is a major rea- why Averell, Gulotta and Smolensky iled to play for Muhlenberg.

Currently the Mules are 12-1 and iked sixth in the country in NCAA Di

li III and Tipping said that the trio Middletown has added a lot to Muh

lenberg’s impressive play.

“Your Middletown boys have had a big impact on that,” Tipping said with a British accent in a telephone interview from Muhlenberg.

This is the first time Muhlenberg or Tipping has had three players who are the

DYNAare allates.stronc

.... ......... 1 f --------------- :__ j~ Jun.,‘? rs Tim Averell, Joe Gulotta, and Scott Smolenskv

Middletown res.dents and Middletown South High School aradu- hs? '™ ha“ e combined to get Muhlenberg College Soccer off to a

(Photo by Rich Schultz)

same age come from the same high school.

I d be happy to get three more players like that at any time,” Tipping said. “All three of them could play Division I somewhere. They’ve got the most important ingredient of a soccer player and that’s explosive speed.”

“They’re major impact players for us,” Tipping explained. “All three of them.”

Someone that knows them as well is their high school coach, Mark Sessa.

“They’re super guys and they’re dedicated soccer players,” he said.

Sessa will get a chance to see his former players in a bit of a homecoming when Muhlenberg visits Drew University, Madison, Wednesday evening.

While the three are connected by their decision to attend Muhlenberg, this was not something they planned. The three admit that this was just something that happened.

The play between these three dates back long before their first days at Middletown South. These guys are longtime friends and have been playing soccer together since the third grade.

After playing a sport with someone for 11 years, players develop a sense for what the other is going to do before he actually does it.



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“You get to know bas ica lly what they’re going to do, what moves they

have,” Smolensky said.“I think that it helps that we’ve played

so long together.”

Smolensky said that the three’s friend

ship is a smaller version of how the whole

team feels about each other.

“The whole team is [friends]. That’s why we’re so good — we all hang out to

gether.”“It’s definitely an advantage,” Gulotta

noted of the three’s friendship and years

of playing together.The trio, like their team, hang out off

the field just as much as they do on. All three are members of the same fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon and G u lo tta and

Smolensky are roommates.Inside midfielder Tim Averell has been

the Mules leading scorer each of the past

two seasons. He recorded eight goals in

1993 and was selected to the second team All Mid-Atlantic Region and first team

All-Centennial Conference.“He is very silky smooth,” Tipping

said. “He’s very good with the ball. He

sort of glides across the field.”Averell has been gliding across the

fie ld w ith amazing ease the past few

games. He has notched two hat tricks in

the past three outings.

Averell would give up the spotlight

that goes along with being a goal scorer in

an instant if his team wasn’t winning.

“My personal goal is just to see the

team win,” he said. “I ’d rather win 3-2 and not score than to lose 3-2 and score

twice.”While Tipping points out Averell has

speed that allows him to “glide across the

field,” outside midfielder Gulotta’s speed

may be labeled as cat-like.“He’s the quickest player I ’ve ever

coached,” said T ipping, who has also

coached D ivision I soccer at Hartwick

College, Oneonta, N.Y.

“He’s like a cheetah. I never had any one like him. His explosive speed is phe

nomenal. I ’d hate to cover him,” Tipping

said with a bit of a chuckle.Scott Smolensky, a defender, who

started as a freshman, has found himself

dueling with a senior for the starting posi

tion this year.“He has very good ball control and is

very quick as a fullback. He has great at

tacking capability,” said Tipping.

“Once he makes up his mind he’s go

ing to get the job done, he’s a very good

player.”A ll three attribute their success at

Muhlenberg to Tipping and say he is a big

reason why they decided to play for the

Mules.“Coach Tipping had a big play in it

[the decision to attend Muhlenberg],” Smolensky said. “And he ’ s a great

coach.”“Tipp is just a great coach,” Gulotta

said. “Tipp has pushed us an molded us

and I think we owe a lot to him.”Averell also agrees.“He stresses that there is life outside of

soccer,” Averell said. “He’s a great man

not just a great coach.”

Averell and Gulotta still feel close to their high school coach, who all three say

they owe a lot of credit to as well.

Averell and Gulotta go back to South

during the summer months to help Sessa with different soccer clinics. The three

also have remained close with several other of their high school teammates who

have gone on to play in college.

Averell said that he still talks with

Rowan College goalie Michael Oehlmann

about once a week and said he also keeps in touch w ith Pete D ixon and Keith

Markowski, who are roommates and play

at Kean College, Union.Remaining friends with their former

high school teammates that have gone

their separate ways says a lot about the

ties they developed at Middletown South.That same bond has kept Averell, Gu

lotta and Smolensky close and has im

proved them as soccer players and thus

has improved an already very good Muh

lenberg team.

“All three are fine representatives of

Muhlenberg,” Tipping said. “No one ever

said a bad thing about them and that’s re

ally a credit to Middletown South High

School.”

Sport ShortsT e r m i n a t o r s t a k e

t h i r d i n t o u r n e y

The M idd le tow n Term inators, a M O S A boys’ 12-under prem ier level team, captured third place at the Windsor,

Conn., Columbus Day-weekend tourna

ment.

The Terminators opened their play

with a tough 1-0 loss to the N.E. Con

necticut Sting. Late Saturday afternoon,

Middletown roared back with a 3-0 win

over the Floral Park Warriors, on goals by

Scott Kruse, Jim McMullan (assisted by Kruse) and Greg Spaltro (off a comer kick

by Jason Hsiang).On Sunday, the Terminators faced

their toughest opponent, the Connecticut

State Cup Champion Avon Raiders.Avon went on to win the tournament

with wins over all other opponents of no less than four goal victories.

The Terminators are coached by Jeff

Glackin, Nick Spaltro and Paul Clayson.

R i v e r P l a z a P e e

W e e s r e c o r d w i n s

PJR Pee Wees defeated Hazlet on Sunday in Hazlet by a score of 18-12. Mike

McGuire scored two rushing touchdowns

with offensive help from Mike DeBar- tolome and Rob Stockley. Tim Traynor

also scored with a rushing touchdown

with help from Ramon Iglesias. Jeremy

Nolan, Ryan Striker and Iglesias played

strong defense. “I was happy to see our

players work together for the win,” said

coach Bob Fisher.

Pee Wee Chargers got their first win

on Sunday by defeating Tri-City (Long Branch) 12-0. Quarterback Brendan

Kennedy, halfbacks Bill Doll, Mike Fisher

and Brian Hennesey combined with passes from Kennedy to Kevin McCall to help River Plaza with the win. The defense was

anchored by Dan Mercurio, Jim Sweeney and Paul Zaidinski. “Although this was

only our first win, I kept telling the boys

we have a good team. We just had to go out and prove it,” said Coach Bill Mudge.


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HANDSOME SWCM, 31,5'11", 180lbs, blue-eyed, fit, educated, honest, outgoing, romantic. Seeking SW/HCF, 24-30, attractive, slender, educated, sincere, with moral and lamily values, for LTR. Monmouth County. 0 4143 (exp11/29)_______________________

ROMANTIC AT HEART Spontaneous, witty, athletic, passionate, intelligent, honest, well-rounded, very attractive SW PF sought by 41yo, 6’2", 200lbs, SWPM , with similar attributes. For life’s good times. Life’s too short. Take a chance. Call. 04144 (expl 1/29)

GOOD LOOKING GWM, 6’. brown/green, easygoing, Freehold area, seeks nice WM for good conversation and fun. 03967 (expl 1/16)

HONEST RELATIONSHIP SWM, brown/blue, stocky build, seeks SWF, 30-40, who likes doing everything. 04141(exp11/29)___________________

HONEST & CARING Single father of one, 31. 5’H", 200lbs, affectionate, honest, caring, responsible, likes C&W music, outdoor activities. Seeking same qualities in attractive, financially secure SWF, 26-32, for possible relationship. No games. 04138 (expl 1/29)

SWM, 34 6', 190lbs, enjoys outdoors, sports, movies, working out, and dining. Seeking fit SW F who desires romantic LTR.04139 (exp 11/29)___________

ATHLETIC & HONEST SJM, 41, 5’10", 160lbs, not religious, athletic, romantic, enjoys oldies, outdoors, travel, flea markets. NYC, seeks attractive, shapely woman for LTR. All replies answered. 03691(exp 11/29)___________________

FRIEND & LOVER SWM, 38, looks much younger, 5’10", 185lbs, considered nice looking, black/brown, moustache, Italian/Irish, homeowner, flexible, down to earth, intelligent, nice personality, seeks SWF, 21-35. 03974 (exp12/7)

EMT AWAITS YOUI SWM, 29, 6*1", brown/blue, varied interest as long as you are with me! Seeking SWF, 2129, H/W proportionate for friendship/relationship. 04137(exp11/29)___________________

MONMOUTH COUNTY SWM, 28, 6’r , 185lbs, caring, affectionate, shy, enjoys football, beach, animals. Seeking sincere, slim SW F, 24-34, to share good times. 0 4115 (exp1 1 /22)

NICE GUYSW PM , 30, 6', 175lbs, N/S, preppie look, entrepreneur with strong work ethic seeks attractive SW PF , 24-30, to share running, shore, cooking, dining. NYC, Atlantic City. 0 3994(exp11/16) _______________

VERY HANDSOME DWPM, 39. looks 31, 6’1", 175lbs, blond hair, seeks S/DWF, 27-37, who's slim and attractive, for friendship, possible relationship. Enjoys outdoors, dining, dancing, movies, romance. 03250 (expl 1/16)

NICE GUY Seeking SW F, 40-50, free to enjoy life. SW M , 47. 5'10“ , 190lbs, varied interests, seeks honest and caring lady. O4113 (exp11/22)______________

SINCERE AND HONEST SWM, 26, seeks SWF, 23-30, N/S, who’s attractive, must like sports, auto racing, dancing and the shore. Looking for a relationship, possibly more. Middlesex County area only please. 03713 (exp11/16)

STOP RIGHT HERE SWM, 23, attractive, fit, who enjoys exciting lifestyle, seeks SWF, 21-25, attractive, fit, and good moral values, for possible LTR. 03879 (exp11/16)

TOTALLY COOL SWPM, 31, attractive, athletic, educated. Enjoys comedy, dancing, sports. Seeking SWF, 24-36, romantic, honest, physi- callv fit. 04104 (expl 1/22)

SEEKING A RELATIONSHIP

SWPM, 23, honest and caring, 6'1", 180lbs, brown/brown. Seeking SW F, 20-25, with a sense of humor to enjoy lifewith. 04106 (expl 1/22)______

GREEK-AMERICAN, 59 SM. wishes to meet lady, 4560. with a good sense of humor, for dinners, travel, theater, and good times. 04107(exp11/22)___________________

STRAIGHT FORWARD SWM, 26

Seeks attractive SWF, 22-28, into rock-n-roll, Melrose, togetherness, talking, laughing, crying, working, wondering, dreaming, complaining, living life. Possible LTR. Brunswick area. 04108 (exp11/22)

SUCCESSFUL RETIRED SWM

Attractive 5’7”, 165lbs, salt/perr hair, smart, articulate, caring with monogamous values, seeks WF, 55+, unattached, attractive with similar values.04109 (expl 1/22)___________

EASYGOING GUY SWCM, 44, 5'11", 185lbs, nice looking, sincere, no dependents, enjoys walking, music, and dining out. Sayreville, Route 9 area, seeking attractive, intelligent, fit, SW F 36-42.04112 (exp11/22)___________

POLITICALLY INCORRECT

and proud of it! SWM, 25, 5’7", 170IDS. Seeking SWF, 21-27, with similar views, likes walks in park, laughing at liberals, and spending time together. 04111 (exp 11/22)________

ATTRACTIVEDWM, 47, 6’, 190lbs, into fitness, N/S, great sense of humor, likes to walk the beach, dine out, travel. Seeking SF, 40-50. with same interests. 04101 (exp1l/22)___________

FUNNY AND SEXY

SWM, 44, 6’3", 180lbs, enjoys music, movies, bowling and tennis. Seeking SF, 35-45, who enjoys fun, romance and adventure. N/S, for LTR. O 3872 (expl 1/16)______________

BALLROOM DANCERWidower, 78, 5’9", 170lbs WM, loves to walk the boardwalk, travel, good home life, had a wonderful marriage, seeking more of the same. 0 4 1 0 2 (exp11/22)

ARTIST OF LIFESWM, 35, 6'. athletic, N/S, attractive, blue eyed, creative, musical, passionate artist. Seeks SWF, 25-35, fit, attractive, affectionate, likes flowers, poetry, picnics, walks in park, travel and good food. 04103 (expl1/22)

CONFIDENT WOMANDesired by this handsome, caring and sincere SW M , 40, 5’10", 165lbs. I would love to pamper you; please call. O 3982 (expl 1/16)

LIKES VOLUPTUOUS WOMAN

SW M , 50, currently doesn’t have a girlfriend. Desires to date a voluptuous woman. 03580 (expl 1/10)

WHERE’S MY SWEETHEART?

She's down to earth, affectionate, caring, very honest, and my best friend. Loyal, trustworthy SWM, 23, anxious to meet you. 04098 (expl 1/22)

GWM, EUROPEAN28. 5’8”, 165lbs, seeks GWM for fun and friendship. 04084 (exp11/15)

JUST FRIENDSHUNTING/FISHING

Middletown man seeks hunting, fishing, water foul, small game and deer partners, I have the gear, ready to go. 04099 (exp11/22)

ITALIAN WHITE MALE6’, black curly hair, moustache and goatee, from the Redbank area, seeks a female friend, 25-40, for a fun-loving friendship, good phone conversations. Race unimportant. O 3877 (expl 1/16)

REAL FRIENDSW F, 23, seeks SWF, 21-30, who loves heavy metal, going to clubs, movies, shopping, and wants a real friend. Middlesex county. 04059 (exp 11/15)

SEEKING GOOD FRIENDS

21, single mother of a 13 month old, seeking other singlemothers, for friendship and enjoying the children. O (exp11/8) ___________

TERRIFIC GIRLMy interests include the outdoors, travel, the arts, fine dining, etc. Seeking honest, caring person, 35-45, with no kids, for friendship. 04028 (expl 1/8)

SEEK S NEW FRIENDSSWCF, 38, good personality, humorous, seeks someone who likes movies, dining out, sight seeing, for companion- shio. 03900 (expl0/26)

WANTED: BEST FRIENDFemale, 23. seeking other females interested in New York clubs, the shore, shopping, or just hanging out once in a while. 03323 (exp10/26)

A B B R E V IA T IO N SM-Male , F-Female

S-Singie, D-Divorced C-Christian , J-Jewish

A-Asian . B-Black H-Hispanic , W-White

P-Professional ISO-ln Search Of N/S-Non Smoker N/D-Non Drinker

C&W-Country and Western LTR-Long Term Relationship

G-Gay

S Am ravathiA u th e n t ic

In d ia n C u isin eSautA *]aeUeiH & ‘Itultcut

'feyefrinlAtc & 'Hem - tVcyet<xfiin*t jZuhcA T>£hh&iJtuncAm* ^Buffet, - Sat.

FREE D INNER vdiu«up to$10.00 Buy 1 IIntree & Get Second Entree

1 of Kc iial or Less Price FREE

W/This Coupon Only 76 Hwy. 34 •v V a llr •Mata<

1 r

I— « «-.1

Pirn* Valley Plaza ‘ ' awa 908-566-0600

fQr

_ , , , carefully screen all responses. First meetings should occur in a public place. Abbreviations are permitted only to Indicate gender preference, race, and religion,is. Ads and voice messages containing explicit sexual language wiH not be accepted. This publication reserves the right to revise copy containing objectionable phrases; to reject in Its sole discretion, any>gomous relationships. To ensure your saf<: . Ads and voice m<

the content or repl^ . „ idemnify and hold L , __ r ___„ __________ ____ ______ . .. w . ..

iced by the advertiser or any reply to any such advertisementT By usir g Meet Your Match Personals, the advertiser agrees not to leave his/her phone number, last name or address tn his her voice greeting.

ly to onv Meet Your Match Personals ad. The advertiser assumes complete liability for the content and all replies to any advertisement or recorded message and for any claims mode this publication, its employees and its agents harmless from all costs, expenses (including reasonable attorney fees), liabilities and damages resulting from or caused by the publication or


C L A S S I F I E D

1-800-660-4ADSReaching Over 140,000 Homes• News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban • Bayshore

Independent • Middletown Independent • Examiner

Local Sentinel/Suburban ReadersMay Call 254-7979

DEADLINESM O N D A Y ......L in e A d s - 1 : 3 0 p m

D i s p la y A d s - 1 1 :0 0 a m

HOURS OPEN SATURDAYS 9-2Monday.......8:00 am-5:30 pm Wednesday.8:00 am-6:30 pmTuesday.......8:00 am-5:30 pm Thtxjday......8:00 am-6:30 pmFriday...........8:00 am-5:30 pm Saturday......9:00 am-2:00 pmPlease read your ad on the first day of publication. We accept responsibility for only the first incorrect insertion. We reserve the right to edit, reject or properly classify any ad.

NOTICES 1

mREAL ESTATE 5-15

COMMERCIAL 17-28

FINANCIAL 29-32

EMPLOYMENT 35-41

LUMERCHANDISE 42-51

GARAGE SALES 60

LOST & FOUND 64

PETS/ANIMALS 65

ENTERTAINMENT 69

SERVICE DIRECTORY 70-96

BOATING 105-106

AUTOMOTIVE 110-119

Commercial Advertisers Please Call For Rates

FLEA ADSF o r P r i v a t e

P a r t y I t e m sunder $75.

O n e i t e m p e r a d

4 Lines • 2 WeeksP r e p a id

$5.00"N o P h o n e C a lls - C o u p o n O n ly

For P r iv a te

P arty Item s

• 4 Lines $1 / *2 Weeks *0-

Prepaid

$4-each additional line

• M a y b e p h o n e d in

T E m Y aT i

■ . I Ik j

our a d s <?tT im um iUse our handy Private Party Coupon.

Select the ad that best meets your needs.□ Flea ( I t e m s u n d e r $ 7 5 ) O n e i t e m p e r a d

□ BIG DEAL ( I t e m s o v e r $ 7 5 )

P l e a s e i n c l u d e a l l s p a c e s a n d p u n c t u a t i o n . O n e c h a r a c t e r p e r P o x .

N a m e _

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C i t y ______

Z ip -----------

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D a y P h o n e . . E v e n in g P h o n e .

E x p i r a t io n d a t e _______________

A d s a r e s u b j e c t t o a p p r o v a l .

Mail Payment & Coupon to: Greater Media Newspapers

Classified 7 Edgeboro Rd. • East Brunswick, NJ 08816

REAL ESTATE

0 0 5 A p a r t m e n t s

F o r R e n t

“All Real Estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Housing Act of 1968 which makes It illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for Real Estate which is in violation of the law.Our readers are Informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.”

ASBURY PARKNORTH END ON DEAL LAKE 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

On bus line, near railroad ★ Perfect for Sr. Citizens ★ $550. per month. Includes . heat and hot water.

Call 201-845-6618EAST BRUNSWICK 1 bedrm. efficiency. $575. m o n th , p lu s u t i l i t i e s . 908-745-2895

EATONCREST APTS Tennis & swim club. Large size rooms w/19ft living rm. Only minutes from Ocean beaches, Golf Courses, Fishing & Boating. Near all houses of Worship & Malls. Mon- F r i 9 : 3 0 a m -4 p m , 908-542-1105. Pine Brook Rd., Hope Rd., Eatontown. 2 blocks from Exit 105 G SP

JAMESBURGRemodeled 2 bedroom apt. Laundry, yard. $625./mo. plus 1V2 mo. security. Avail. 11/1. Dom or Chris 908-521-4085

OLD BRIDGE COUNTRY LIVING APTS

2 bedroom apts. avail. Heat, air conditioning, hot water, cooking gas and dishwashers included. Mon.-Fri., 9am-5pm.

908-360-2992

SAYREVILLE BORDENTOWN AVENUE

WINDING WOOD1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDEN APARTMENTS FROM $580.

BRAND NEW AVAILABLE Open daily 10am-6pm

908-238-3919

SAYREVILLE/PARLIN3 bedrm., 2Vz bath condo in Reflexions. $1,100./mo. + utili-

| ties. 908-525-0810

l SOUTH RIVER

RENOVATEDLiv. rm., lg. eat in kit., porch, new carpets, ceiling fans, off

I street parking. View. Walk to I shopping & trans. No pets. [ $725+ util. 1V2 mo. secur. 1

yr. lease. 908-525-9592

CHECK The Classified

pages for bargains.

0 0 6 H o u s e s f o r R e n t

FORKED RIVERFurn. or unfurn. 3 bedrm., din. rm., laundry rm., new carpet, garage, deck. Near shopping,

transportation, quiet neighborhood. 908-929-8452

OLD BRIDGE/MATAWANTownhouse, 3 bedrm., 2Vz bath, w/fireplace & garage. Avail. Dec. 1. 908-583-0093

SAYREVILLETwo family home, 2nd floor, 2 bedrm., kit., liv. rm. $800. mo. plus utilities. 908-525-0330

0 0 7 H o u s e s f o r S a le

BANK FO RECLO SURESAND GOVERNM ENT HOMES

ACCURATE STATEWIDE LISTINGS. Call 7 days,

1-800-807-2626, 9am-9pm

EAST BRUNSWICK- 2 homes avail. BY OWNER. #1- Birch- wood, execu tive bi-level. $192,000. 2nd home Lauren- cebrook, tri-level. $182,0.00. Possible owner finance. Close to shopping & NJ Tpke. 908-723-0618

0 0 7 H o u s e s f o r S a le

F R E E F R E E F R E ESELLING TIPS TO SELL

YOUR HOME YO URSELF Call Bob Nemeth today at ERA Advantage Realtor

908-536-2000

FREEINFORMATION

Sell Your Own Home For professional advice call PHO EBE STAMP, ext 32

SHEILA DEUTSCH, ext. 42 PRUDENTIAL N.J. REALTY

908-566-1881

LAURENCE HARBOR 2 bedrm. Ranch, eat-in kit., vinyl siding, walk to beach. $59,900. Call 908-785-9197

LONG BEACH ISLAND SHIP BOTTOM

1 bedroom, shaded yard, fully furnished. Walk to all stores. 1 block to beach. Good rental h is to r y . $ 8 4 ,0 0 0 . C a l l

908-583-9534

MARLBORO/M ANALAPANCall TOLL FREE

1-800-4-SALE-99 for FREE INFO on our area. Ask about our NEW CONSTRUCTION,

our FREE SCHOOL REPORT & learn about our towns from

THE AREA EXPERTS! CENTURY 21, Mack-Morris

Iris Lurie, Inc. Realtors 908-536-2228

MILLTOWN2 family. Unique. 3 bdrm.-1 bdrm. Built-ins. Window seats & bays. Knotty pine bsmt. Imm a c u la te ly m a in ta in e d . $173,500. 908-846-6132

M O N O U T H C O U N T YWhy rent?. Own your own home! 2 bedrm. Ranch, nice yard, completely renovated.

New carpeting & eat-in kit. $59,900. Call 908-972-2143

P0C0N0SLake & mountain view. Beautiful 6 yr. old 2 story, fully furn., beautifully decorated. Ready to move in. Next to lake & huge clubhouse. Retire or vacation. Great income property d r a s t ic a l ly re d u c e d to $100,000. Call 908-255-5160

SOUTH RIVERCOLONIAL - Mother/Daughter, 4 bedrm., 2 baths, 2 kits., sep. entrance, fenced in yard. $137,900. Call 908-390-4556

SOUTH RIVER-By Owner. Well kept 2 family. Corner prop., main. free. 2 bedrm., liv. rm., kitch., full bath downstairs. 2nd floor-1 bedrm., liv-, kitch., full bath. Full bsmnt., 2 car detatched gar. $155,000. Call after 6pm 908-254-5114/

908-446-4591

THE BEST Listing Program!

2% LIST COSTSell $200,000-Save $2,000.Written commitment on ads till sold. Full service broker.

Ask for Paul Ricca R & B Brokers Realty, Inc.

Mornings, Evenings, Holidays 908-972-8096/908-264-7734

0 0 8 C o n d o s

T o w n h o u s e s

D E L R A Y B E A C H , F L

FOR RENT OR SALE 2 bedroom, 2 bath, ground level. Furnished, lg. screened in porch, near clubhouse & poo l. A v a il . 11/1. C a ll

908-431-4098

SAYREVILLESheffield Mews- 3/4 bedrms., 21/2 bath, liv. rm., din. rm., lg. eat-in-kit., lg. deck, full fin. bsemt., central air, att. gar., pool. $149,900. 908-390-6607

U s e y o u r

V I S A o r

M a s t e r C a r d

t o p a y

f o r y o u r a d !

1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 0 - 4 - A D S .

008a AdultC o m m u n i t ie s

C O V E R E D B R I D G ERENT - 2 Bedrms., enclosed

porch, all appliances, air, w /w carpet. Upstairs. Must see. By owner. $775. Avail

12/1. Call 908-687-1833

EAST BRUNSWICK CONDO FOR RENT- 1 lg. bedrm. at “The Club". 42+. $850. per mo. + utils. Avail 11/1. 908-241-9710

FREEHOLD-Mobile home. 12' x 60’. Nice cond. Good gas & a/c. No reasonable offer re fused. Call 908-566-2410

0 0 9 R o o m s f o r R e n t

H ELM ETTA - C lean, quiet room. $80. per wk. + security. C a l l D o m o r C h r i s 908-521-4085

PARLINComfy, clean, quiet atmosphere. share appl. $400./mo. + sec. 908-721-6169

011 M o b i le H o m e s

HAZLET - Liv. rm., din. rm., El Kit., 2 bedrm., w/w carpet, W/D, new c/a, new furnace front & back enclosed porches, 2 storage sheds. $35,000. 908-739-6371 / 908-321-5070

HAZLET- 12'x65\ 5 rms., 1 bath, liv. rm. 16’x20’, bedrm. w/2’ extension & bay window. Like new, cntr./air, washer/ dryer, fully furn. 908-264-4385

HAZLET-Why Rent? New mobile homes. Financing. 15 & 20 year. 6 mo-1 yr. free rent

Call: 908-888-9335

0 1 2 L o t s & A c r e a g e

HOLMDEL CEMETERYGarden Mausoleum Crypt (1)

Must sell. $2,795.Call 908-840-1733

HOLMDEL CEM ETERY

MAUSOLEUMfor 2. Relocated, MUST SELL. Asking $4,000. 908-888-8163

H O LM D E L M A U SO LEU M - Dbl. crypt, indoor. Eye level. Best offer. 908-780-3033

OLD BRIDGE1- Land space available for heavy equipment parking2- Office and up to 16 doors available for trucking & distribution3- Trailers available for music (‘ Rock*) bands for storage of equipment & practice sessions4- Storage trailers for rent. Can be placed on your property or ours.5- Located 3 minutes from Rte. 18 and 10 minutes from the N.J. Turnpike6- Van Brunt property can be found on Bordentown Ave. between the Minteq & the Sunshine Biscuit Plants.7- Similar offerings at our Eastern PA. location

VAN BRUNT & SON, INC. BORDENTOWN AVENUE

OLD BRIDGE 908-257-8400

015 Summer/Winter Rentals

DISNEY AREA FLA.2/3/4/ bedroom. Luxury homes 3mi. Disney. From $550/wk. 908-446-8237....908-446-0224

FLORIDA VILLA3 bedroom, 2 bath villa w/private pool. Quiet residential location. 8 miles to DISNEY & other attractions.GREAT GOLF Vacations

Call 908-583-8098

LOG CABIN, PA.$800./PER WEEK

CALL 908-254-1331, EVES

SO UTH CARO LINA-M yrtle Beach-Mint 2 bedrm., 2 bath condo. Great fall rates. Video available. 908-591-0254

Classified Works!

COMMERCIAL

0 1 7 O f f ic e &

F lo o r S p a c e

FREEHOLD2,000-6,000 sq.ft. deluxe office & warehouse space available. Prime area. Easy

to Route 33. Call 908-462-2000

H O L M D E L / H A Z L E T1-4 ROOM OFFICE SUITES

SHORT TERM LEASES START AT $290./MONTH

CALL 908-264-1138

MANALAPANProf./med. bldg. 3 offices left. Immed. occup., all approx. 1,400 sq. ft. ea. 1 outfitted for dental office. Convenient Rt. 9 location. OFFERING SU B STANTIAL SAVINGS FOR 1ST YEAR. 908-409-1000

MATAWAN Main St. Victorian charm. Office suites available. 1mo Free Rent. 908-583-7777

0 2 0 B u i ld in g s

G a r a g e s

HOW ELUFREEHOLD Space for workshop or storage. 20' X 50’ with overhead door. 24 hour access. Highway 9. Call 908-462-1660

0 2 2 C o m m e r c ia l

P r o p e r t ie s

Advertise your commercial property here. Calf for more information

1-800-660-4ADS

0 2 5 B u s in e s s

O p p o r t u n it ie s

* A BIG SU CCESSFU L * BUSINESS WITH NO RISK!

Call Mike 908-389-7523

M A K E $ 5 0 0 . -$ 1 ,0 0 0 O R M O R E W E E K L Y

From the privacy of your own hone. Solve your money problems. Send self-addressed stamped envelope to:

MAILERS P.O. Box 4314

Brick, N.J. 08723

COME TO THE BEACHAnd save a bundle, too!

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C.Enjoy our beautiful, wide beach &

BEACHFRONT CONDOSQmoMBl balconies, everything you need including microwave,

washer/dryer, beachfront pool, too.

WEEKLY RATES2 B e d r o o m

*575-s8003 B e d r o o m

s650-$950B i l l a n d J a c k i e C a n i n o

908-577-0892

025 Business Opportunities

OWN YOUR OWN Apparel or Shoe S tore , choose: Jean/Sportswear, Bridal, Lingerie, Westemwear, Ladies, Men’s, Large Sizes, I n fa n t / P re le e n , P e t i t e , Dancewear/Aerobic, Maternity, or Accessories Store. Over 2,000 name brands. $24,900. to $36,900. Inventory, Training, Fixtures. Grand Opening, Etc. Can Open 15 Days.Mr. Loughlin 612-888-6555

025 Business Opportunities

PA Y PHONES-LOCAL ROUTE. $1,200./wk.

o t e n f ia l . M u s t S e l l . 1-800-788-3358 EXT. 201

and the best

financing in town

Garden State

Laundry System

is New Jersey's

only authorized

Wasmat Dealer, Get the facts..,.

i seminars

1CS6 West Elizabeth Ave. Linden, NJ.

1-800-841-4608

S N A C K VEN D IN G - Loca l Locations. Great One Person Business For sale. $2,500./ wk. possible. 1-800-898-2021

USE YOUR CO M PUTER for unlimited earning potential. Free car & trips. Home-based business. 908-536-8513

VENDING BUSINESS- Local sites Immed. cash income, all year round. $2.500./wk. poss. Priced to sell. 800-748-9841

V E N D IN G R O U T l f

Must sell, very strong cash business. 1 -800-820-6782

02 7 B u s in e s s

E q u ip m e n t

DELI CASE 6' $475. GRILL, FLAT TOP 2’ $150.

CALL ALAN 908-525-0696

028 Contracting Equipment

0 3 5 H e lp W a n te d

F u ll T im e

LANDSCAPE TRA ILER17' Tandem Used once

908

heavy duty trailer. $1,000. firm. Call 521-4368

Classified Works!

A C C O U N T

E X EC U T IV E

Must have minimum 3 years experience as a reporter and/ or working for a public relations agency. Professional position. Only career candidate need apply. Good placement & writing skills A MUST. Send resume with salary history to:

Mr. Patrick Austin, Pres.AUSTIN & ARMANI

25 Kilmer Dr., Suite 214 Morganville, NJ 07751

or FAX to 908-972-7616

ADMINISTRATIVE A S S lS T A N T /S E C R E T A R Y - Busy ad agency needs person with excellent organizational skills & ability to manage several projects at once. Mac experience a must. Strathmore/ Aberdeen area. Send resume:

Greater Media Box 109 7 Edgeboro Road

East Brunswick, NJ 08816

AGENT - A BANKABLE JOB

S A L E S $ A V O N

1-800-545-8390AGENT-A AAA Opportunity

AVON $ SA LES

1-800-662-2292 C A S H IE R S

Great opportunity for moms. Good pay, commission incentive & other ski benefits. Call Michelle 908-254-5115.

C H IL D C A R E -Wanted, Infant Care Giver for Middletown Child Care Program. Must have 2 years experience with children under age 2. Call 908-671-8496

035 H e lp W a n te d

F u ll T im e

0 4 8

ss-ssisi—and

hr -oos-n ""

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

T / 7 / ^ m

HEY SUPER SLEUTHS...F in d t h e " F a k e A d " a n d

y o u c a n w i n a d i n n e r f o r 2 .

Starting this week there's more than great bargains in the Classifieds. We'k/e h idden a “fa k e ad* somewhere within the line ads Can y o u f in d it?

Each week a new ad will be hidden. Find the ad, attach it to

the 'I Found thg Fake' coupon located in the Classified section. (Photoqopies not accepted).

Mail your entry io that it reaches us no later than the Tuesday after publication. One winner will be drawn from the entries received Winner will be announced in the Classified section each week.

• I WHn a m e _

a d d r e s s _

c i t y ______

p h o n e ( d a y ) .

s t a t e

( e v e n in g

e F a k e ! •

zipI).

g f o r d i n n e r f o r 2 accepted •

P le a s e e n t e r m e in a d raw ir|<• photocopies not i

R e tu rn to : G re a te r M ed ia N e w sp ap e r C lass ified

"I F o u n d t h e F ak e ’ c o n te s t

7 E d g e b o ro R o ad , East B ru n sw ic k NJ 08816

Greater Media Newspaper employees or their fam ilies not eligible.

P A S T E “ F A K E ” H E R E

CLERICAL/PROOFREADER

FREEHOLD-(6) NeededMajor corporation needs (6) proofreaders immediately.

START $10./hour.Fax resume to:

201-643-7405 or call 201-624-1600

SEARCH ASSOCIATES

C O F F E E B A R

M A C H A D O C O F F E E

MANAGEMENT/SERVER positions available. FT/PT. Inside The Sony Theater. Must be personable & great with people. FREEHOLD AREA.

Please Call 1-800-797-5260

COMPUTER CABLE ASSEM BLERS - Fast hands & good eyesight. Will train. C a ll I0am-3pm, Monday- Friday, 908-591-0550

C O O K ’S A S S IS T A N T

Old Bridge area. No experience necessary. Will train. Must love children. Ca ll

908-679-8887

C H E C K

T he C la s s if ie d

p a g e s fo r b a r g a in s .

THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 19, 1994 6 3035 H e lp W a n te d

F u ll T im e

COOK-FULL TIME DOMESTIC-PART TIMEWill train for Rest Home in Englishtown. 8am-4pm, 4pm- 12, for weekends.

Call 908-446-3460

CUSTOMER SERV ICE and PRODUCTION

PERSONNELFor bagel shop in Sayreville. Early morning hours required. Apply in person:

MANHATTAN BAGEL881 Main Street

Sayreville, 908-525-0696

DECORATING ASSOCIATE Seeking creative business minded person for interior decorating. Training. Part/full time. Call 908-946-8896

D IS T R IB U T O RWork at home. $500.+ p/t, $2000.+ f/t. Start immediately. Earn paid vacation. For information call 908-935-3463

D O M E S T IC / A ID E S

Residential health care facility, 37 bed capacity. 4pm-12 & 12 m id n ig h t to 8am . C a ll 908-521-1194 9am-5pm.

C A L L C L A S S IF IE D !

03 5 H e lp W a n te d

F u ll T im e W l

DRIVING OPPORTUNITYWe are looking for exceptional people to transport precious cargo. Must enjoy working with children, have clean driving record, medical checkup and background investigation . Flexible hours. Call Kids Kab for application. 908-780-5522

G R O U N D S M A NFor tree expert company. Driver’s license necessary. 908-591-2828, 9am-4pm

HOUSECLEAN INGMonmouth/M iddlesex area. Own transportation/phone. PT/ FT. Reliable & able to commit to work. Paid per house. Refs.

Call 908-679-6215

L A B O R E RC O N S T R U C T IO N - New homes. Call 908-257-3100 or

908-390-5406

MAIL PROCESSORSEarn up to thousands weekly stuffing envelopes at home. Start now. No experience. FREE supplies & information. No obligation. Send SASE to: PRESTIGE DISTRIBUTORS

Unit J, P.O. Box 195609 W inter Springs, FL 32719


F u ll T im e

M A R K E T IN G /

M A N A G E M E N T

O P P O R T U N IT YProfessional

Career Opportunity

M etL ifeA world-wide leader in financial services

W e have expanding opportunities throughout Central New Jersey. Explore your potential directly with Agency Vice-President. We offer a comprehensive training program, virtual unlimited income potential with base & bonuses & advancement opportunities for those qualified. Executive training program available for qualified MBAs/JDs.

Send resume to:Branch Manager

20 Commerce Dr. Suite 130 Cranford, NJ 07016-3612

Equal Opportunity Employer

B U Y IT

S E L L IT

F IN D IT

C L A S S IF IE D

COMEGROW WITH US!Opportunity Awaits You-

Greater Media Inc., publishers of weekly newspapers & shoppers in Monmouth,

Middlesex and Ocean counties, is hiring. Be part of our energetic, dynamic

and growing organization. T he fo l lo w in g p o s i t io n s a re a v a ila b le :

M A ILR O O Mp a r t- t im e p o s it io n s * No e x p e r ie n c e n e ce ssa ry If y o u a re d e p e n d a b le a n d lik e t o w o rk in a fa s t p a ce d a tm o s p h e re , w e h a ve o p e n in g s in o u r m a ilr o o m fo r a f te rn o o n s h if t s - o n e o r tw o d ays a w eek .T h e re w il l b e o p p o r tu n it ie s t o in c re a se y o u r h o u rs w ith o th e r m o rn in g o r evening shifts in the future. iff I n t e r e s t e d , p l e a s e a p p l y a t :G r e a t e r J e r s e y P r e s s 1 0 C o n n e r t y C o u r t E a s t B r u n s w i c k , N . J . 0 8 8 1 6 C a l l 9 0 8 - 2 5 4 - 7 0 0 4 f o r d i r e c t i o n s o n l y

PHOTOGRAPHER + FREE-LANCE

Middlesex-MonmouthCountiesNews-Features-Sports Creative, dependable Flexible hoursS e n d r e s u m e t o : M i c h a e l C u i l i a n o

G r e a t e r M e d i a N e w s p a p e r s , 7 E d g e b o r o

R o a d , E a s t B r u n s w i c k , N J 0 8 8 1 6

R E P O R T E RHard-nosed reporter needed to cover school and municipal government beat for 12,000 circulation weekly. Experience preferred but will train the right person. Reliable transportation a must.S e n d b e s t t h r e e c l i p s a n d r e s u m e t o : H o w a r d A l t s c h i l l e r , G r e a t e r M e d i a N e w s p a p e r s , 7 E d g e b o r o R o a d , E a s t B r u n s w i c k , N . J . 0 8 8 1 6 E .O .E .

WRITERS-FREE-LANCEBayshore and independent weekly newspapers seek reliable free-lance writers to cover local government, school boards and people.S e n d r e s u m e a n d c l i p s t o :G r e a t e r M e d i a N e w s p a p e r s T h e i n d e p e n d e n t 7 E d g e b o r o R o a d E a s t B r u n s w i c k , N . J . 0 8 8 1 6 A t t : H o w a r d A l t s c h i l l e r

Greater Media NewspapersE.O.E.


0 3 5 H e lp W a n te d

F u l l T im e __________

M E C H A N ICMedium duty fleet service. Opportunity for advancement. Benefits, good pay. Requires driver's license, tools, references. 908-536-3485MEDICAL OFFICE- Patient account, collection, & CPT coding. Call 908-390-1350

O IL & A C S E R V IC E

TECHNICIAN - Excellent pay & benefits. 40 hour week with overtime. Freehold area company. Call 8am to 4:30pm

908-446-9645

OPTICAL SALES/& or APPRENTICE OPTICIAN

Full Time/Part Time Retail Optical Store

Freehold Raceway Mall No experience necessary

Call 908-303-9555

P A R K A ID E

East Brunswick Township has seasonal Park Aide positions available for October through December, 1994. Hours are 8am-4pm at a rate of $5.50 per hour. Please fill out

application at the E. Brunswick Personnel Dept.

in the Municipal Building 1 Jean Walling Civic Ctr. Dr.

or for information call 908-390-6806 EOE

REA L ESTATE SA LESSite agents wanted for

NEW HOMES PROJECTSContact Roz Smith at

908-536-1200 The Prudential

New Jersey Realty

N e e d h e lp

w r it in g y o u r a d ?

O u r e x p e r ie n c e d

C la s s if ie d a d v is o r s

w ill h e lp y o u w r ite a

m o s t e ffe c t iv e a d .

G iv e u s a c a ll a t

1-800-660-4A D S


F u ll T im e

RECEIVING C LERKPositions available with competitive salary & excellent benefits. Assist F&B Cost Controller in daily operation of storeroom & reconciliation of receivables. Heavy lifting ability necessary. Hours 6am- 3pm, weekend availability a must. Apply in person or

contact Personnel Forsgate Country Club

Forsgate Drive Jamesburg, NJ 08831

(Exit 8A NJ Tpk) 908-656-8922


F u ll T im e

SA LES PEO PLEFor high volume automobile dealership in Freehold. Salary, high income potential, medical plan, demo plan available.

Call 908-462-1324 Ask for Bob


P a r t T im e

036 Help Wanted P a r t T im e

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY Must have typing skills, good telephone manner, light typing & bookkeeping. 908-329-0704

R E T A IL

Health food store. Freehold/ Englishtown area. F/T, P/T. No experience necessary. Cashier, stock, general work. Days, evenings, weekends. Flexible hours. Call for appointment. 908-308-0449

RETAIL SALES

C H R IS T M A SNeed outgoing people for temporary gift disp lay in Woodbridge Mall. 11/14 - 1/1. Days, FT/PT, $7./hour + daily bonus program. Ideal for homemakers. Now hiring.

Call Jane 908-780-2524 9-5 any day

RETAIL SALES- Outgoing, hard-working person needed for exciting career opportunity in upscale girl's clothing store in East Brunswick. Sales, merchandising, buying, store management. Experienced 908-566-0849

SALES EARN EXTRA $$Set your own hours selling an exciting upscale product that sells itself. Everyone is a potential customer. High commissions, no inventory, perfect gift for any occasion.Call mornings. 908-723-1664

C la s s if ie d W o rk s !

MATAWAN-ABERDEEN REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICTApplications for substitutes are being accepted. Substitutes w ill be called for employment on a daily basis, as needed.Child Study Team Members & Counselors • Nurses Teachers (all areas; especially Special Education,

Science and Math)Secretaries (especially with computer experience)CustodiansCafeteria WorkersPay rates are: Teachers with N J Certification-$70 per day; after 20 days, $80 per day; after 60 days, contract rate. Teachers with 4-year degree~$60 per day. Secretaries, custodians and cafeteria workers-$8.00 per hour.Please contact: PERSONNEL OFFICE

MATAWAN-ABERDEEN REG. SCH. D1ST. CREST WAY ABERDEEN, NJ 07747

EOE

I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G S

M o n m o u th C o u n ty R e s id e n ts

S6.25/Hour $7.50/Hour for expanded work schedule Jo in our local team, taking inventories

for various retailers.

WE O FFER :

•P a id t r a in in g o n m ic r o c o m p u te r s

•F le x ib le s c h e d u le s

•L im ite d h e a lth p la n

•F re q u e n t w a g e re v ie w s

•P a r t t im e s u p e rv is o ry o p p o r tu n ity

•M a n a g e m e n t t r a in in g p ro g ra m

•R e fe r ra l b o n u s p ro g ra m

•T ravel a n d a u to a l lo w a n c e s

If you are dependable, have a neat appearance, have a private means of transportation and are

18 years or older C a l l 9 0 8 - 9 7 2 - 8 6 9 8

M o n d a y - F r i d a y , 9 a m - 5 p m

R I S I C i n v e n t o r y I f 1 1 1 9 S P E C I A L I S T SAn Equal Opportunity Employer

SALES/ROUTE

$775 . W E E K L Y(no experience necessary)

Anchor Food is BIG!. We need 3 people now. We wear blue jeans & sneakers to work every day.

• Cash Daily• Vehicle Available

Management Opportunity• 6 Weeks Vacation

908-938-2889

Mr. Tamburello

S U P E R V IS O R

Requested by plastic processing company in Central New Jersey for 3 shift operation Approximately 20 people per shift. Experienced manager preferred as extensive tech training will be given to suitable candidate. Must be able to follow written instructions and have good problem solving capabilities. Apply in writing to:

Greater Media Newspapers Box 81

7 Edgeboro Road East Brunswick, NJ 08816

C IR C U L A T IO N

S E R V I C E R E P

The Star-Ledger has immedi ate part time openings for early risers! $115. starting salary plus car expenses, dental and vision benefits, vacations commissions, rapid salary increases. Call NOW!

1-800-242-0850

RECEPTIONIST- Chiropractor's office. Health concious. Organized. 3-7:30, 4 days per week. 908-566-7658

CLEANING PERSONFor offices in Marlboro &

Aberdeen. Cad 908-364-9204

C O O K ’S A S S IS T A N T

Old Bridge area. No experience necessary. Will train. Must love children. Ca ll

908-679-8887

C O U N T E R H E LPSandwich shop. Flexible daytime hours. Ideal for housewife. 908-214-0515

C O U N T E R P E R S O N

Kosher Deli experience. ; days a week. 908-583-1111

TELEMARKETERSWork in a friendly, nonsmoking atmosphere that gives you a chance to reach your potentia l. Earn an average of $ 10.-$ 12. per hour telemarketing for a Mortgage Company that is an industry leader located in Manalapan. Background in banking or real estate helpful but not necessary. We will train. Permanent part time position, Monday th ru T h u rs d a y , 6 -9pm , Saturday, 9:30-3. Contact Stu Lehrer, 4-6pm, 908-431-5626

T E L E P H O N E

A N S W E R IN G

DAYS & EVENINGS available. Typing skills & telephone experience required. Freehold area. Call 908-409-6896

TRANSPORT REFRIGERATION

T E C H N IC IA N S A N D

IN S T A L L E R S

Experienced & entry level to perform service work & installation on all makes & models of Transport Refrigeration Equipment. Experience in Bus & Tractor Air Conditioning plus!!! Salary commensurate with experience.

Send resume to:Metro Transport Refrigeration 47-49 Old Lincoln Highway South Kearny, NJ 07032

T U T O R SF/T, P/T. MUST have experience in S A.T.’s. Good salary, steady position. 908-972-0769


P a rt T im e

ADVERTISERS & READERS

tt is the policy of this newspaper that all help wanted advertisements will begin with a job title.

Call 1-800-660-4 ADS

B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D Daytime hours in Howell office. Friday mornings 8:30am- 12:30pm and other daytime hours as needed. $6. per hour. Call 908-364-9061

B U S D R IV E R

Pre-school van. Bus driver license required. Will train. Excellent opportunity for parent w ith p re -s ch o o le r . C a ll

908-431-0718

C A S H IE R S /

C L O T H IN G S A L E S

P/T - F/T Experienced needed. Good pay, commission, incentive, o t h e r s k i b e n e f i t s

908-254-5115

C H E E R L E A D IN G

IN S T R U C T O RFor Saturday children's class es in Matawan. 10-12am. $12. p e r h o u r . N E E D E D IMMEDIATELY. 908-566-3186

CUSTOMER SERV ICECan you see opportunity when it’s staring you in the face? Make money and have fun, evenings & Saturdays Work with our present customer base. No experience necessary, will train. Call Scot at 908-972-6000, Ext 2006

D R IV E R

C A R S E R V IC E . F lex ib le hours. Must have clean driv ing record, neat appearance.

Call 908-577-1666

D R IV E R S c h o o lb u s

With or without CDL license. Free training. Good pay with benefits. 908-536-3485

FLORAL ASSISTANTFlexible, some weekends Must be able to work till 7pm & be outgoing. Call Hope 908-536-7300

LIBRARIAN -Reference. 3 afternoons/week through 1/95 $15.25/hour for an MLS. Call

Lynn Sacs, 908-679-5622. Old Bridge Public Library

MAINTENANCE PERSONOr Small Maintenance Com pany. Repairs and cleaning shopping center. Hours 2pm to 8pm. Monday thru Friday

P.O. Box 635 Nevesink, NJ 07752

MEDICAL ASSISTANTExperienced preferred.

Pleasant atmosphere. 15 to 20 hours. Call 908-721-7600

MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTPART TIME, EXPERIENCED Medical Receptionist for busy front office. Computer literate Flexible hours. Send Resume

470 Hwy. 79 Drawer 9 Morganville N.J. 07751

MEDICAL SECRETARYExperienced in all facets of front office a plus. Pleasant atmosphere. 15 to 20 hours

Call 908-721-7600

NEWSPAPER DELIVERYEARLY MORNING WORK

The Star Ledger has delivery positions available in your area. Earn $400. to $500 month, plus cash incentives. A reliable car is a must. Call:

1-800-242-0850

O FFICE WORK-Middletown area. 8am-1pm. Knowledge of Windows, Excel & WordPer f e e t n e c e s s a r y . C a l l

908-671-8353

O F F IC E W O R K E R

Free hold area. Monday Wednesday & Friday, 9am 3pm, in congenial service of fice. Must be organized per son to handle 'phone work, light typing (on word proces sor), filing & record keeping. Call for appointment Monday,

Wednesday or Friday 908-431-0240 between 9 & 3

OFFICE WORKER-Company in New Brunswick needs help with filing, amswering phones & assisting sales department. A minimum of 20 hours per week. Call 908-220-6800

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKSWork around your childrens schedule. Earn up to $250. week extras income. Loose pounds, inches, feel

Doctor recommended All natural. Call 24 hours

1-800-471-4046

RESTAURANTBUSSERS/VALETS

Part time positions available. Weekend availably a must. Apply in person or contact

Personnel Dept. Forsgate Country Club

Forsgate Drive Jamesburg, NJ 08831

Call 908-656-8922

036 Help Wanted Part Time

036a Employment Services

T E A C H E R S

Certified, after school hours. The Huntington Learning Center

Freehold. 908-431-5400

TELEMARKETINGCall the bride to be, 6-9pm Monday-Thursday. Experience required. Excellent working conditions. Matawan area. 908-583-7200 11:30am-4pm.

ATTENTION READERS

Ads under this classification are not offers of employment. Often these advertisers offer a service tor a tee. If you place a call to a “900” number you will automatically be billed a fee, which varies.

S A L E S

Cameo Lingerie is now in this area. $75.-$100. per show.

$25,000.+ full time.Free sample kit 908-390-6501

S A L E STired? Broke? Overweight? So were we! We've lost over 100 lbs. & have earned over $8,000. Call 908-303-8842

SALES

W a l l p a p e r s T o G o

is seeking SALES ASSOCIATES

who enjoy home decorating and working with people. If you have previous retail experience and are looking for part time/daytime hours including some weekends. Please call

908-431-1690

STOCK/SALES CLERKApply in person

Susan Greene Handbags Marketplace Mall

Route 34 Matawan

908-583-3696

SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS & Assistants for Old Bridge nursery school. 908-613-8686

TEACHER ASSISTANTS1 -6pm for infants & toddlers in Jewish daycare center in New Brunswick. Must have experi ence and enjoy working with children. Call 908-545-6555

T E A C H E REnrichment program at day care centers and pre schools. Limited hours. AM and PM flex. Start immediately. Middlesex & Monmouth County

Send resume to: CT PO Box 134

Middletown, NJ 07748

T E L E M A R K E T IN G

E ve n in g s . Seek ing se lfmotivated aggressive person with good communication Skills. Eager to leam. Sales experience helpful. Training provided. Call 908-745-9666

TELEMARKETINGLet’s stop fooling around, people take part time jobs for 1 reason, $MONEY$. If you’re money motivated, seek day/ evening/weekend hours, we have immediate openings available. Students/retirees welcome. Will work around your schedule & situation. Call Scot 908-972-6000 ext. 2006

TELEMARKETING- Earn $10. per hour in our Marlboro office. Deal with brides to be E x p e r i e n c e p r e f e r r e d 908-972-7777

TELEPHONE CALLERS To recruit volunteers for

A M E R IC A N

H E A R T

A S S O C IA T IO N

IN FRIENDLY, SMOKE FREE. FREEHOLD OFFICE.

HIRING IMMEDIATELYSalary paid during training.

Leave a message for Marilyn (morning shift) or Flo

(evening shift) 908-308-4201

T E L E P H O N E S A L E S - Students, homemakers, retirees. Any hours between 8:30-6pm. Weekdays only Companies like our low prices & are willing to talk to you. Not a tough sale. You don’t have to be pushy. New Brun swick. Call 908-220-6800

C la s s if ie d W o rk s !

TELEMARKETING9-1 5-9

Id ea l for re tirees , co lle g e studen ts, hom em akers.

Earn extra m oney for the ho lidays or just pay those bills.

If you are enthusiastic and have a clear speak ing vo ic e , g ive us a ca ll. W e w ill train.

Earn $10-$ 18. an hour, com m issions and bonuses.

C A LL M RS. M C INTOSH 1-800-872-0157

PART T IM EM A K E Y O U R O W N H O U R S !!

DESIGN YOUR OWN SCHEDULE Between 7 AM -12 Midnight - 7 Days/Week

Bring it with you for an immediate interview. Take

a tour of our Cosmetic and Jewelry Distribution Center. Meet our spirited employees and become

part of our family.

SOME FULL TIME POSITIONSALSO AVAILABLE

These pressure-free positions:• T I C K E T E R S

• M A T E R I A L H A N D L E R S / L O A D E R S

Are Ideal For:

HOMEMAKERS • SENIORS CITIZENS COLLEGE & HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

Bring a friend and apply in person: Tuesday - Friday 10 AM - 2 PM

Saturday 10 AM -1 PM

RETAILERS & MANUFACTURERS401 C L EA R V IE W RO A D R A R IT A N IN D . C EN T ER

ED IS O N , N EW JE R S E Y 06837( 9 0 8 ) 2 2 5 - 5 5 7 2

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

037 Babysitting Child Care

PARLIN-Loving Mom will care for your child w/tlc. Refs, meals non-smk. 908-727-8224

EARN $420. part time (12 hours). Work from your home. Call 908-628-4188

037a Child Care Wanted

E A R N M O N E Y

Reading books! $30,000/year Income potential. Details. 1-805-962-8000 Ext. Y-2111

EAST BRUNSWICK - Seek live out child care. Must drive. Flex, days, 8-6. 908-613-8750

E A S T B R U N S W IC K

Babysitter needed 12-15 hours per week. Must have own trans. Call 908-257-0730

H O M E T Y P IS T S

PC users needed. $35,000 pot ent i a l . O e ta ils . C a ll

1-805-962-8000 ext. 3-2111

HOME Workers Needed Now! Excellent pay! Free details!

Rush SASE to:IBS Inc.

P.O. Box 375 Easton, MD 21601

037 B a b y s it t in g

C h ild C a re

CARE FOR KIDS - Day Care referrals. State certified, pre

school programs offered.No fee 908-446-8027

CHILDREN’S CHOICE46 W. Ferris St., E. Brunswick

Ages 3 months-5 years. Kindergarten. State Certified

Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months a year. Catl 908-613-4488

EAST BRUNSWICK - Mom will care for your child in her home. Non-smoker, exc. refs.

Cali 908-651-7223

EA ST BRUNSW ICK-Caring Mother looking to provide quality child care in my home. Lots of TLC & FUN activities. Flexible to your childs needs.

Call 908-651-2636

F R E E H O L D / H O W E L L - Experienced mom will care for your children in my home. Excellent refs. 908-308-0123

H A ZL E T

Exp. mom will care for your children, ft/pt. 908-888-2712

HAZLET- State certified mom will provide day care in her home. Call 908-787-2157

K E N D A L L P A R K

Professional Nanny & Mother will care for your children in

my home. References avail. Call 908-940-2284

KEYPORT-Exp. mother/grand mother will care for children in your home. 908-888-7699

LINCROFT-Experienced loving mom will care for your child in my home. Near Pkwy.

Call 908-741-7388

MANALAPAN

CERTIFIED TEACHERFlex, hours in my non smoking, pet free home. Lots of TLC. Call 908-409-3755

MATAWAN- After school child care, in my home. Pre-school & up. Exp. mother, prof., reli able, trustworthy. Safe environment in family oriented neighborhood. 908-290-3169

MONROE TWP.-Grandmother with 3 yr. old will care for your child any hours. 908-390-0819

MORGANVILLE/MARLBORO Comfortably Cozy, Colorfully Cheerful, Creatively Challenging, Calm & Caring Child Care by Mom/early intervention & childhood teacher of 11 years. Avail. 24 hrs./7 days. Call

908-591-1829

N A N N I E S A V A I L A B L E Live-in, Live-out or Temp

Call 908-247-0707 Selective Nanny & Companion

214 Rt. 18, E.B., N J .

NORTH BRUNSWICK Degreed & exp. teacher/ nanny/mom. Many exc. refs. Non-smoker. 908-940-3006

OLD BRIDGE Irish lady will care for your child f/p/t in her home. Refs. 908-721-5972

OLD BRIDGE- Loving mom will care for your child in her home 7am-6pm. Lunch & snacks. 908-251-8777

OLD BRIDGE-Working mother peace of mind, child care of the warm loving kind. Play room, games, safe toys fenced in yard. 908-679-4775


For our 7 & 10 yr. olds, after school, school holidays, & vacations w/transportation. Our home or yours. 908-613-0922

EAST BRUNSWICK

F O X M E A D O W S

Seek ing k ind, energetic, experienced person to care for 7 month old boy. Call days 212 -264-7958, e v en i n gs

718-802-0154

FREEHOLD TWP.-Competent reliable person needed to care for my 2 children, ages 1 & 5 in my home. 6am-4pm, 2-3 days per week. Must provide own transportation. Call 908-462-6264

HAZLET-Mature loving woman wanted to care for infant & 1 st grader in our home. Nonsmoker & refs. 908-888-1158

HAZLET-Mature woman wanted to care for 5 month old in my home. M-F 9am-1pm. Call

908-888-4642

H O LM D E L /M O R G A N V ILLE Child care needed for 3 children in our home. Full time. Mother with home office (arch itect) Good pay. C a ll

908-946-2252

M A R L B O R OMature minded, experienced person to care for 7 year old boy after school in my home. Light housework. Good pay. Please call 908-536-7747

MARLBORO- Babysitter in my home tor 1 18 month old. 1 full day (preferably Wednesday). Must have references & o w n t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . 908-409-3975

MARLBORO-After school care in my home for 2 children ages 8 & 11, Monday & Friday afternoons. Perfect for High School student w/own transp. Call 908-536-1469

MARLBORO-Child care/light housekeeping needed in our home for 1 & 10 yr. old boys. Full days. Mon.- Thurs. Exp. & Refs, a must. 908-972-3655

MATAWAN-Babysitter needed in my home for 2 & 4 yr. olds, 4 mornings/week 6:30am- 7:30am. Must be reliable, nonsmoking. Refs. 908-566-0683

M ID D L E T O W N

P/T in my home for 2 yr. old. Wed. eves or Sat. moms for 12 weeks. 908-615-0174

OLD BRIDGE - Seeking mature loving person to care for infant in my home. 2 to 3 days per wk. 908-360-0131

O L D B R ID G EP/T NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER to care for energetic 8 month old girl. Non-smoking. Live out. 908-251-6480

SAYREVILLE - Mature minded person for one school aged child. My home. Mon.- Fri., 3-5pm. Must have car.

Call 908-721-0960

038 C le a n in g H e lp

W a n te d

HOUSE CLEANING - 1 day per week. East Brunswick. Ref’s, wanted. 908-821-1340

039 H ea lth C a re

CERTIFIED AIDE/Companion 13 yrs. exp. Live in/out. Car, refs., reliable. 908-290-1446

039a C a re W a n te d


Companion for elderly woman. Must drive & speak English.

908-238-3194

040 S i t u a t io n s

W a n te d

NURSES AIDEAvailable immediately for live- in. Refs, avail. 718-940-4355

041 R e s u m e s

T y p in g

ABC TYPINGLETTERS & MORE!!

REASO NABLE RATES Temp Work. 908-536-3495

15 F R E E R E S U M E S

w/first order. Written/typeset, laser printed. RUSH Service. Write For You....908-446-8012

OFFICE SERV ICESTyping, Bookkeeping, Etc.

Call 908-521-2235

C la ss if ie d W o rks!

MERCHANDISE

042 A n t iq u e s

ALL OLD ORIENTAL RUGS & Paisley shawls. Any size or cond. 1-800-221-5119 CASH

:

■ 10,000 Square Feet Of Antique Treasures

• Over 100 Dealers Open 7 Days A WeekQuality Consignments Accepted

• Dealers & Decorators WelcomeFree Parking

21 W. Main Street Downtown Freehold

908-462-7900

042 A n t iq u e s

A N T IQ U E S

Top prices paid for: Antique furniture, oriental rugs, paintings, jewelry & silver. We purchase entire contents of estates. Will come to your home. Call 908-888-0736

GRANDMA’S-908-254-9504 Buy, sell & trade

56 Main St. South River

043 A p p l ia n c e s

DRYER, GE, Self-cleaning stove and spacemaker, microwave, $200 each or best offer. All in exc. cond.Call 908-671-2395

RANGEW /M ICRO W AVE-G E. Good condition. $150. Dishwasher- W h i r l p o o l . $ 3 5 . C a l l

908-462-5404

★ REFR IGERATORS ★Guaranteed, 90 days.

$175. +. Choice of sizes and colors. Very clean.

Can deliver. 908*225-5272

REMODELINGDISHWASHER-Kitchen aide, energy saver. $100. STOVE-1 unit, Caloric, gas w/self cleaning oven, exhaust & microw a v e . $ 3 9 0 . C a l l

908-431-2225

0 4 4 C o m p u te r s

486DX 33 VLB- CD ROM 14” SVGA monitor, 260 meg HD, color printer, modem. Loaded, w/software $1,400. Call after 7pm 908-446-9264

Use your VISA

or MASTERCARD

to pay for your

Classified Ads

1-800-660-4-ADS

0 4 4 C o n puters

TANDY 1000IBM-XT Compatible. 640K RAM 20M Hard disc w/Pana- sonic printerj Lots of software. $200. Call 9(^8-462-1945

WORD FBrothers, used. $225.

ROCESSOR3ortable. Never 908-607-0556

■ ■

$

1

l in g

FUR-Full len Badger. Fits new, must best offer. C

gth white Fox and size 8-12. Like

see. $2,500. or ill 908-577-0812

WEDDING sequins anc

Milady, With veil

Call 9(

GOWN-Beautiful beads. Eve of

fits size 7-9. Asking $350.

18-431-3129

WEDDING C Milady. Size condition. E $1,600. Mu best offer. 908-431-427

OWN-Eve of 8-10. Excellent

rand new. Orig. 3t sell. $650. or

Veil included.

W E D D I N G been worn, headpiece, sequins. S $450. Call 9

G O W N - N e v e r Galina gown with Lace, pearls and ze 10. Asking )8-566-2071

W EDDING I GO W N-S ize 9, neve r worn. $200. C a ll 908-842-33fl|6

046 F ire w o o d

FIREWOOD$70. 1/2 ccird, $40. Va cord

Deliver./Sta<fked 908-257-1416

FIREWOOD^ Hardwood split, d e l i v e r e d , d u m p e d .

908f446-3196

N .J . F | R E W O O D

Seasoned Hardwood. $125. a co[d. 908-901-1127

0AKF ITo

Guaranteed Full/Half Cc $30./Trunklo

HK STU 908

REW00DQuality

seasoned & clean d - Free Delivery ad - You Pick Up JIP REMOVAL 290-2973

04 7 F u rn itu re

BED-Brass. Queen, complete w/Ortho mattress set. Unused, in box. Cost $1,000. Sell $325. Call 908-906-2067

BEDROOM FURNITURE

ROOMS PLUSRose Mica. Wall unit, desk, dresser & 2 mirrors. $2,500.

Call 908-721-5551

BEDROOM FURNITURE-Oak set-Bureau, chest, music cre- d e n z a . $ 7 5 . C a l l

908-566-2410

BEDROOM SET - GIRL’S 4 pcs. Medium brown, full size headboard, chest, night table, double dresser & mirror. Good cond. $150. 908-536-7538

BEDROOM SET4 pieces. Old but new. Solid cherry. Asking $300. or best offer. Call 908-251-0092

BEDROOM SETColonial, dresser w/hutch mirror, chest of drawers, 2 night- stands, headboard & frame. $550. Call 908-940-2119

BEDROOM SETTeak & rattan. Headboard, mirror, men’s & women’s dressers, 2 bedside tables, coffee table, $175. or best offer. GLASS TABLE TOP: 70"x 36", $85. or best offer.

Call 908-671-9678

BEDROOM SET-Girls. Provincial w/desk & hutch. $225. O R G A N . $ 2 0 0 . C a l l

908-536-3923

BEDROOM SET-Queen, colonial. Serta Perfect Sleeper box spring & mattress. Also dresser, 2 night stands & headboard. $1,000. Coffee & End Table-Colonial, dk. wood w/glass tops. $175. for both.

Call 908-679-1680

B U Y IT

S E L L IT

F IN D IT

C L A S S IF IE D

Check the Classified Pages.Y o u ’ r e s u r e t o f i n d ,

w h a t y o u ’ r e l o o k i n g f o r .

We ’II even help you sell your fish’s outgrown home!Al ...........................- I

-i-'iv iVtVV'- y ,7 ?* \ V ,'.'* V ;V .VTHE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 19, 1994 6 5

04 7 F u rn itu re

BEDROOM SET-Thomasville. Wood, queen headboard, with mattress and boxspring. Triple dresser with 2 mirrors, armoire and 2 night tables. $950. Call 908-972-2601

BEDROOM-Antique. Stunning. 5 pc. mahogany set w/pedi- ment mirror, $825. Clawfoot Secy, desk, $290. Oak Buffet $75. Oak China cabinet. Win- throp desk plus much more. All negotiable. 908-254-0179

BEDS- TWIN (2)IKEA. Nearly new. Each $200.

Call 908-842-4795

BRASS BED-Twin size, exc. condition, $100. Twin platform bed w/drawers & headboard w/stereo to match, gray formica, exc. cond. $350. After 3pm call 908-747-2718

CHAIRS-6 oak, for Dining Room, LIKE BRAND NEW!. Windsor Style. $300. Call

908-254-0011

C O C KTA IL TABLE-E legant oblong brass and glass table and brass and glass server. Best offer 908-577-9074

COUCH & LOVE SEAT-Floral print blue & peach on Navy backgound. Best offer over $50. Call 908-530-4892

COUCHBlue. Excellent condition. $75.

Call 908-462-1945

COUCHContemp.. neutral, & 12’x24’ rug. $12 5. ea./$200. both. Exc. cond. 908-888-9325

CO U CH -D & D Bu ild ing . 4 piece contemporary sectional w/ottoman. Gray. Exc. cond. $450. Custom 10x12 area rug, $200. Rowing machine. $50. 908-566-3217

DAY BED-White iron & brass. Complete w/2 Ortho mattresses & pop-up trundle. Unused in box. Cost $800. Sell $325. Call 908-906-2067

DESKModern, Executive, Wood. Size, 30" x 60” with detachable L extension. $250. or best offer. Call 908-583-9334

04 7 F u rn itu re

DINETTESolid oak daw leg 60” rd, extends-104" oval: 4 solid oak chairs. Exc. cond. Must sell! Asking $750. 908-577-9581

DINING ROOM10 pieces incl. 3 leaves, table pads. Mediterranean style. 6 Wicker back chairs. All wood. $500 . S L E E P E R SO FA - Q ueen s ize , brown/beige plaid. $125. 908-390-8095

DINING ROOM9 pieces, Contemporary. 2 Breakfronts. All Formica, Burel set. Excellent condition. Best offer. Call 908-536-6640

DINING ROOM FURNITURE- G lass top table with 6 chairs. Traditional set with china cabinet, table and 6 chairs. Must sell. Leave message 908-462-1026

DINING ROOM SET 11 pieces. Liv. Rm. w/sleeper couch & tbls. Bedrm. set, 5 pieces. Call 908-738-8703

D IN IN G R O O M SE T

Wood, complete w/6 chairs & hutch. Table extends to 100” .

Call 908-591-0141

DINING ROOM SET-4 chairs, china cabinet $600. Single bunk bed w/desk, dresser and 2 bookcases $375. Full size

bed $200. Exc. cond.Call 908-409-2752

DINING ROOM SET-Natural wood color, table, 6 chairs, china cabinet, server & all pads. $3,500. 908-446-4420

DINING ROOM SET-Table w/ 3 leaves, 2 side chairs, 4 arm chairs, large lighted china closet, excellent condition.

Call 908-780-1915

DINING R O O M SET-w /8 chairs & 3 leaves. $700. Wall unit-3 pieces-walnut, $300. C a f f 9 0 8 - 4 7 7 - 4 2 6 3 o r

908-223-4469

DINING ROOMSolid oak. Table w/6 chairs, 2 leaves & hutch. Good cond. Orig. $4,000, sacrifice $1,700. or best office. SOFA: grey velvet, $100. Call 908-727-7199

04 7 F u r n itu re

DINING ROOMTraditional, fruitwood. 42” round table w/(2) 21" leaves, 2 arm & 4 side chairs, lighted c h i n a c l o s e t , 4 pad s . C H A N D E L I E R : p o l i s h ed pewter & brass. All mint cond. Best offer. 908-536-5742

DINING TABLE-36 X 60 OAK Parquet Parsons w/6 C ha irs . Bes t offer. C a ll

908-566-0210

DINING TABLE-Contemporary wood. Large 42 x 64 plus 2 18” leaves. 4 side & 2 arm chairs. $800. or best offer.

Calf 609-397-2653

END TABLE & SOFA TABLE- G lass w/brass trim & smoke legs. Like new. $325. Lamps, (2) seafoam green, $100. for both. & misc. 908-972-6086

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER- Solid oak. New. Holds stereo, TV up to 25” and tapes. Sacrifice $250. Call 908-739-3361

F U R N IT U R E R E P A IR

by EUROPEAN TOUCHRestorations, refinishing, repairing, hand stripping. Also faux, fleck stone & imported gloss lacquer finishes. FREE est. Call 908-758-9387

HEADBOARDS-2 Full size.New. $45. for both. Call9 0 8 -2 5 7 -2 5 2 2 o r 908-297-2006

H IG H R I S E R B E D

w/2 Ortho mattresses. Like new. $150. Call 908-257-4314

HUTCH-Walnut, 2 pieces. Excellent condition. Made by B a s i c - W i t z . $ 7 5 . C a l l

908-254-5884

KITCHEN SETGlass table w/4 chrs. Exc. cond. Call 908-591-9554

KITCHEN-Contemporary formica cabinets w/white counter top. Double oven (gas)-GE, side x side refrigerator-GE & microwave-Panasonic. $2,200.

Call 908-446-3680

LIVING ROOM SET-3 piece sectional, blue print, includes end unit. Brand new cond. 1 year old. $375. Call after 5pm weeknights 908-390-0039

04 7 F u rn itu re

LIVING ROOM-SOFA, LOVE SEAT, CHAIR & OTTOMAN- Good condition. $350. Call

908-297-8632

MOVINGMust sell. Contemp. dining table, glass top, w/4 captain’s chairs, $450. 8Vfe’ x 5W framed mirror, $500. Cre- denza, $50. Washer/dryer combo, washer needs work, $50., & more 609-259-2652

MOVING MUST SELL!DINING ROOM SET - 10 pc.

French Provincial. Mediterranean Bedroom Set. L i v i n g R o o m C h a i r s .

908-257-7612 after 5pm

MOVING- MUST S E LL3 pc. oversized liv. rm. set. Girl’s white Fr. prov. bedrm. set. Several antique bureaus, needs refinishing. Washer/ dryer, microwave cabinet, Ig. microwave, ’88 Sears side by s ide ref rig. 908-446-4841

VERY CHEAP!

MOVING-MUST SELL- King’s World designer furniture. Travertine marble tear drop dining room table and 4 high back chairs. White waterfall mica master bedroom set. Living room pieces. Much more. 908-780-3759

M O V IN G -So fa w/matching loveseat and chair, $400. Berkline sofa w/automatic foot rest at either end w/matching loveseat, 2 lamp tables and etagere suitable for living room or den, 2 yrs. old.Asking $500. 908-747-0039

O R I E N T A L CHAI R- Wh i t e cushion, black back. $300. Glass-top tables (3), $300. Sofa & love seat, exc. cond. $650. Call 908-591-8894

SILVERT’S FURNITUREHungry for your bedroom & dining room business. Check our competitive prices. Our

65th year. 908-462-4500

S L E E P E R SO FA -M a ro o n plaid. Full size. 1 year old. $475. firm. Freehold. Call

908-462-3610

SOFA & LOVE SEAT-Mint condition. Perfect for family r o o m . $ 3 0 0 . C a l l

908-390-6449

MEET ' .-A-X: s. ‘ ' . : ■ :

'OUR MATCH PERSONALSG o a h e a d - g i v e i t a t r y . . .

Y O U W O N T B E A L O N E F O R L O N G !Send Us Your FREE 25 Word Personal Ad Now.

J u s t f i l l o u t t h e c o u p o n a n d s e n d it t o u s . W e ’ l! s e n d y o u a l l t h e

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m e s s a g e s f o r F R E E ! C h a n c e s a r e t h e y ’ l l b e a lo t o f t h e m .

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(please print legibly)

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Mail to:Greater Media Newspapers Meet Your Match 7 Edgeboro Rd.East Brunswick, N.J. 08816

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Phone_____________________________________Name______________________________________Address____________________________________City_______________________________________State

T o l i s t e n a n d r e s p o n d t o a d s{Call costs S1.85 a min., must be 18 or c


047 Furniture

SOFA & MATCHING WING CHAIR-Beige & blue floral, L IKE NEW. $250. C a ll

908-747-2858

S O F A86" Good cond. Tapestry. Asking $200. 908-671-2832

SOFA BED- Gray solid, contemporary. Queensize. Very g o o d c o n d . $ 1 5 0 . 908-613-0980

SOFA BED-Queen size. $400. W ATER BED-Queen size, black lacquer w/4 drawer storage $500. Both in Exc. cond.

Call 908-727-1231

SOFA-(Sleeper) beige, queen, 6 seat sectional, end tables (2) & Coffee table. All for $200 . C a l l a f t e r 5pm

908-758*0731

048 G e n e ra l

M e rc h a n d ise

A N TEN N ARemote control tv antenna. $350. or best offer. Call

609-259-0030

048 G e n e ra l

M e rc h a n d ise

HOT TUB/SPA-NEW $1,995. 6 person w/cover. Curb del. Open 7 days. 908-363-2952

SOFA-Beige. Sofa bed & love seat-Thomasville. Excellent condition. Must see! $475.

Call 908-679-2253

SOFA/LOVE SEAT & CHAIR- Colonial, 18 yrs. old, plaid Herculon. $75. Takes all! Call

908-521-0194

S 0 F A B E DMauve, mint & yellow w/throw pillows. Full size. Perfect cond. Must sell. Asking $250. 908-607-0473 after 5:30pm

SOFAS (2), LOVE SEAT (1). Low back, beige/brown. Askin g $ 7 5 . e a c h . C a l l

908-251-3594

T A B L E ( C O C K T A I L )- Traditional dark wood w/glass top. Beautiful. $75. Call evenings 908-679-3715

W A R D R O B Eoak. Handmade reproduction of Mission design from original 1909 plans. Inferior has drawers & adjustable shelves. Superior piece. $750. Ca ll

908-920-1590

048 G e n e ra l

M e rc h a n d is e

AIR CO N D lT lO N ER -5 ,000 BTU Window unit. Like new. Bed-sing le w/mattress & dresser. Kitchen set-white wrought iron w/swivel chairs. Lamps & tables. Ladder 10 ft. aluminum. Reasonable prices.

Call 908-727-3959

B A R G A IN SGiant Warehouse in Matawan LOADED with Merchandise

• Furniture • Appliances• TVs & VCRs • Glassware• Office Equipment • Books

• Sporting Goods • Party Paper Goods

N EW & U SE D

M E R C H A N D IS E

A R R IV IN G D A IL Y ! !

Yard Sale America Store

908-566-1178For Directions

B E D R O O M S E T -W alnut. Queen bed. dresser, mirror, headboard & night stand. $700. FREEZER-10 cu. ft. $125. COAT-Black cloth w/fox trim. S ize 12. $50. Call

908-545-0835

ICE SKATES-Ladies, size 7. Books (Babysitter & Sweet Valley High) MANY OTHER TOYS. Call 908-521-3360

KEROSENE HEATER$50

Call 908-747-7056

KITCHEN CABINET-34 x 36 W. Nutone-built in formica countertop-Maple. $75. Call

908-264-6187

K IT CHEN C A B IN E T S

Almond formica w/oak trim. Approximately 4 years old. Great Condition! Best offer. Call between 6-9pm or leave message 908-409-1333

KITCHEN CABINETS-24 ft. BRAND NEW! Will sell separ a t e l y . $ 1 , 0 0 0 . C a l l

908-329-6251

048 G ene ra l

M e rc h a n d ise

M O V IN G SA LETrash compactor. $95. Lawn mower. $95. Dresser-oak. $65. Coffee table-chrome/ glass. $45 Rug-Couristan wool, 4 X 6 . $65. Bike- Peugoet English Racer. $65. Bike-New English Racer. $45. Bumper set for crib. $20. Call 908-679-4276

MOWER (RIDER)-Craftsman 11hp, 8spd , 30" $400. Edger- TrimRite, 1.5hp, gas. Brand new. $85. Call 908-615-0241

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC1934 & up

Call 908-446-7324

SCO O TER -M o to rized , tor handicapped. Under 1 yr. old w/battery charger. Brand new cond. $1,200ybest offer. Call between 4-6pm 908-390-5418

C A M P G R O U N D

M E M B E R S H IPOutdoor World Master Membership. Call 908-257-6440

CURTAINS-One rod criss cross curtains, triple x 81. White. Exc. cond. $45. Call

908-679-4139

FILE CABINET-HON- FOUR DRAWER w/lock. Like new. $35. P le a se c a ll 908-920-1590

F O O T B A L L C A R D S - D a n Marino Rookies, 1984 Topps. Mint Condition. $70. Firm! Call

908-367-6035

GYM MEMBERSHIPS (2)

LIFETIM EMetro Sport, Old Bridge. Best offer. 908-679-4332

HEATER-KEROSENE. NEW, N E V E R U S ED . S E A R S . $ 7 4 . 9 5 . P l e a s e c a l l

609-655-8524

HOT DOGS- Beer, peanuts and pretzels for sale. Owner desperate. Must sell surplus. Call George S. 908-555-YANK

K 0 D IA N ST O V EAlaska Co. large fireplace insert. 24 x 32 x 22. Perfect cond. $400. 908-821-7339

L A W N M O W E R - S E A R S CRAFTSM AN . 19" E LEC TRIC. $40. P lease ca ll

908-525-2341

LEAF BLOWER-5hp, $325. REFRIGERATOR-GE, side- by-side. $425. French Doors- 6ft. $100. Call 908-238-5388

LIVING ROOM SOFA, Love- seat & ottoman. Exc. cond. $550. Frigidaire relrigerator $125. Call 908-846-7464

M O V IN G S A L ELIVING ROOM w/sofabed & recliner. GIRL’S BEDROOM: (2) twin beds w/dresser & chest. White mica. KITCHEN SET: Wood table w/L shaped bench REDW OOD OUTDOOR SET: Table & 4 benches. WASHER/DRYER: Whirlpool, white. All good cond. Best prices. 908-972-1668

M O V IN G S A L EOld Bridge, 35 Van Ethel Dr., Sat., 10/15 & 10/22. Antique dining room, kitchen set,

piano, industrial sewing machine, lawn & playground equipment, firewood. Call for

more info. 908-566-2659

House PortraitsT he P e r f e c t G if t

Created in Oils or Watercolors

• Birthdays • Anniversaries

• All Special Occasions

Artist

155 South St., Freehold, N J 07728 • 908-462-1020

Fam ilyPortraits

T he P e r f e c t G if t

C r e a t e d in O ils

o r P a s te ls

• Birthdays • Anniversaries

• All Special Occasions • Pet Portraits

1 Wedding Portraits

Artist155 South St., Freehold, N J 07728 « 908-462-1020

SECURITY SYSTEM-For sale Cameras, monitors, switchers, time-lapse recorders. Call

201-589-2779

S H R E D D E R - K e m p , wi th Briggs & Stratton 8 HP motor. Asking $600. Also Sears, digital radial armsaw. Asking $200. Call 908-741-2717

STEAM CLEANERRainbow. 1 yr. old. Must sell. $500. Call 908-254-2564

STER EO (CAR)-GM/Delco am/fm, stereo cassette, de luxe 4 ch. cass. Needs adj. $39. Call 908-566-0655

SUMP PUMP-New, Flotec 1/3 HP auto. Stainless cast iron ped. $70. Leave message

908-583-2906

T A BLE S A W S(Carpenter's), planer-router, ETC. after 6pm 908-583-9154

TELEPHONE BOOTH-Wood with chrome Rotary dial p h o n e . $ 5 0 0 . C a l

908-238-3591

T O I L E T / S I N K - A m e r i c a n Standard, Aqua Crystal fau cet. Excellent condition. No Chips! $70. Call 908-254-4783

TRACK LIGHTING -12 ft. Din ing room set-w/hutch, dark pine. Coffee & snack tables. Dishes. Call 908-446-9756

049 M e rc h a n d ise

W an te d

AAAA ANTHONY'S ANTIQUE PAYS TOP $$$$ for used furniture, glass, art, toys, all collectables, etc. Love attics & basements. Estate contents bought or auctions. Est. 1979 908-264-3130 Baskin Robbins 908-739-9847 for Uncle Joe

SAVE THIS AD

AAAAAA Antiques, used furn., estates, contents of homes, etc. 908-888-8377/264-6458

ALL LIONEL TRAINS Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal. Price no object. 908-946-2893

ALL OLD ORIENTAL RUGS & Paisley shawls. Any size or cond. 1-800-221-5119 CASH

TYPEWRITER-XEROX 627(office) Memory Writer. $75.

Call 908-247-0183

WALL UNIT- 3 pc., white lacquer/chrome $350. TREADMILL- ’94 model, 8 mi. per hr./ computer $250. C O FFEE TABLE- Contemp. white lacquer $100. 908-431-5197

WANTED $$$ REWARDHIGHEST PRICES PAID!

Gold any condition. Broken chains, teeth, charm bracelets, etc....Diamonds, old, new..any size or broken...Gold and silver coins...Licensed buyers. 15 yrs. exp., honest , ethical, reliable. We make house calls! 908-303-8621

WATER HEATER-Bradford 40 gallon, electric. Used onfy 2 years changed to gas heat.

$75. Call 908-462-9279

048b In fa n ts

Ju v e n i le Item s

B A B Y STUFFCarseats, swings, high chair, stroller, rocking horse, etc. 908-303-1945

CONSIGNMENT SHOPFor baby items, funriture, toys, equipment and much more. Clothes; newborn to size 12 and maternity.

C o tto n ta ils555 Shrewsbury Ave.

The Shrewsbury Village Shrewsbury 908-224-0066

CRIB, DRESSER & CHANGING TABLE. Contemporary style. Very good condition. $200. Call 908-679-1907

Crib, dresser, change table. White wood, mattress. Exc. cond. $275. Toddler bed-$40.

Call 908-651-0023

CRIB-W/MATTRESS.MINT CONDITION. MEDIUM OAK . $70. P l ea se ca ll

908-721-9670

PLAYPEN-CRIB-PORTABLE. Fischer-Price 2 in 1. LIKE NEW. $40. P lea se ca ll

908-257-3881

A N T IQ U ES& QUALITY COLLECTIBLES

ESTATES PURCHASED CONSIGNMENTS WANTED

Freehold Antique Gallery Victoria Collins, Manager

908-462-7900A N T IQ U ES

P U R C H A S E DMAHOGANY & all Furniture

1940s & Older Porcelain, Glasswear, Etc.

Up to $10,000. for Prewar Oriental Rugs

FREE APPRAISALSNJ Galleries

908-446-9490 Tom Schmitt

AVOID Garage Sale Hassles. Marilyn buys knick knacks, furn., antiques. 908-257-9107

BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR SALE! We Buy & Sell

24 Broad St Keyport Lil 908-264-0777 or 264-8615


W a n te d

COMPACT DISCSWE BUY, SELL & TRADE THE RECORD SETTER

908-257-3888/1 -800-475-DISC

$1,000.-$10,000. PAID for antique Oriental Rugs. James Proctor. 201-278-0280 or 800-358-7847

C O N S IG N M E N T

S H O P

D E JA VUWe want your antiques, furn., collectables. Estate purchasing & buy-outs. Call for appt.

15 W. Main St., Freehold 908-431-2001

CONSIGNMENT SHOPGENTLY USED FURNITURE

WANTED for RESALE Also SELLING new furniture

Fully Furnished 908-214-1414

GUNS, swords, military items. Cash. Lie. NJ/Fed. Dealer. House calls. Bert 821-4949

MAKE MONEY

CLEANINGYO UR C LO SET S

$$$$Consign your women’s & kid’s

clothing, closeouts or salesmens samples.

Call l0am-4:30 for info & appt 2nd Turn Around 908-431-7667

C A S H F O R B O O K SOld Magazines 908-536-0850

CASH for USED CAMERAS8i all photo equip. New or old. 1 pc. or whole studio. No Polaroid or movie. 908-442-6141

CHILDREN S CLOTHES& EQUIPMENT. Sugar Bear

Wear - Consignment Shop 908-525-8815

WANTED TO BUYFurniture, Paintings,

Glassware, Statues, Vases Oriental Rugs, Silver, Collections, Old Toys,

Jewelry, etc.Over 40 yrs. old, ANY QUANTITY...

COMPLETE ESTATES PURCHASED

Col. Bob Randolph Auctioneer Call any time

908-308-3335MEMBER NJ & STATE

SOCIETY OF AUCTIONEERSSAVE THIS AD. YOU MAY NEED ME IN THE FUTURE!


W a n te d

U SED SNOW BLO W ERS Running or not. Will pick-up.

Call 908-251-8599

U SE D T O O L SLooking to buy your used

tools. 908-723-1897

050 M u s ic a l

In s tru m e n ts

DRUM SET-Pearl, 5 piece. 6 months old. Must sell.

Asking $850.Call 908-583-3096

ORGAN-HAMMOND SPINET. J-SERIES. $75. or best offer. P lea se C a ll 908-264-4793

P IA N O TU N ER/REPAIRMAN. Assoc. Member of the Piano Technician's Guild. Call 609-655-2723

P IA N O

TUNINGFULL SERVICE-908-390-8203 ★ Master Tuner-Est. 1960 ★

PIANO-Excellent condition. Oak upright, solid sounding board. Asking $2,000.Call 908-842-3866

PIANO-Koehler and Campbell console. Beautiful condition Must see. Excellent touch and t one . L e a v e m e s s a g e 908-530-4658

The Piano of Your Dreams is at

F R E E H O L D

M U S IC C E N T ER“NEW JERSEY ’S

MUSIC SUPERSTORE- NEW & USED

Great Selection & Prices Used Pianos from $250.

Rentals from $30. Music Lessons for All Ages

908-462-4730

051 S p o r t in g

E q u ip m e n t

B I K E - M E N ’S 3 S P E E D - Schwinn. Asking $20. Please ca ll or l eave m essage

908-251-4486

BOW-DARTON COMPOUND Left handed. Arrows, bow, quiver and sight included. $65 Call 908-247-0183

G O L F C LU B

YONEX DRIVER A.D.X. Tour Model. 9 degree stiff shaft. Good condition. $135. 908-264-6217

ICE SKATES-Ladies size 4. Roller Skates-ladies sizes 4 & 6. Roller Skates-mens size 10. Good condition. Only $5. each. Call 908-251-4107

MEMBERSHIP-Lifestyles Fitness Founders Membership. Good at ALL locations! $450.


R ID IN G B O O T SNouvelle, leather, 7V4w Exc cond. $100. 908-972-0490

STATIONARY B ICYCLE-ln good condition. $50. Priced fo r q u i c k s a l e . C a l l

609-655-5335STEPPER-Sears. Lifestyler w/ pulse & workout Monitor. Never used. Asking $75. Call

908-422-2374

T R EA D M ILLElectric, New, DP Pulse Strid- er. $190. Call 908-721-5433

WEIGHTS-Olympic 300 lbs. & 7 foot bar, incline/ decline bench, lateral attachments, dumbbells & weights up to 50 lbs. & more. Asking $350. Call 908-222-3412

N eed he lp

w rit ing y o u r a d ?

O u r e x pe r ie n ce d

C la s s if ie d a d v is o rs

w ill h e lp y o u w rite a

m o s t e ffe c tive ad .

G ive u s a ca ll a t

1-800-660-4ADS

mmm —

fll

Me AMffge o“SECOND CHANCE SPECIAL

TURN YOUR CLUTTER INTO CA5H!Advertise Your Garage Sale

If you tell them, they will come...$4 per line " S B "Place your garage sale ad and be e lig ib le to sell your c * * *

leftover garage sale item s a t our "SECOND CHANCE" rate - 2 weeks I U

VISA/MASTERCARD ACCEPTED

c a ll 1-800-660-4 ADS_____ _______


CALL 1-800-660-4-ADSDeadline Friday 11 AM B u s in e s s & S e r v ic e W e H o n o r

VISA

This d irectory w ill be revised monthly. Cancellations w ill be accepted and necessary copy changes w ill

D ir e c to r yed and necessary copy changes w ill be made fo r the j f first publication of the month only. P lease check deadline information.

index• Air/Heat• Alarms• Appliance Repair• Asphalt/Concrete Paving• Building/Remodeling• Carpet Care• Cleaning Services• Closet Remodeling• Decorating Services• Electrical• Exterminators• Fencing• Floors/Floor Care• Garage Doors• Glass/Mirrors• Handy Persons• Kitchens/Baths• Lawn Care/Landscaping• Painting/Wallpapering• Plumbing/Heating• Pool Care• Roofing/Siding/Gutters/Windows• Special Services

PERFECT PAVING CO., INC.!Dealing Exciush<ely in tbe !

A S P H A L T /C O N C R E T E PA V IN G

A & SPAVING &

SEAL COATINGResidential/Commcrctal• Driveway*• Concrete • HR Ties• Belgian Block• Parking Lots• lin e StripingHand Applied with Brush*F)REE ESTIMATES*

10+ years experience

• Interlocking Pavers

• Brick Pavers• Bluestone• Keystone

Retaining WallsFamily Owned & Operated

25 Years Experience

908-780-0806 I

B U IL D IN G /R E M O D E L IN G

DANE CUSTOM CARPENTRY INC.

• Decks• Additions• Basements• Patio Doors• Windows

FREE ESTIMATES

908-446-5921Fully Insured

TNTCustom Decks Additions Roofing/Siding Windows/Doors

“The last contractor you will ever need”

9 0 8 - 9 0 5 - 9 0 2 524 Hour Emergency Service

Insured Free Estimates


H&H REPAIRSAFFORDABLE

QUALITY• Hom e

Im provem ents• Hom e Repairs• Em ergency Serv ice

NO JOB TOO SMALL!!

C A LL TED908-888-4708Beeper #908-961-3061Free Est. Full> Ins.

CARPENTRY INTERIORSA Good Craftsman for

all your Carpentry Needs

Small Jobs Welcomed Insured

22 Yrs Experience908-536-3397B&S

PHALT PAVING• Dril/eways • Parking Lots (New or Resurfaced)

• Dril/eway Stone (Installed) •To! Soil & Fill Dirt• Red Stone • Delaware Gravel (Delivered) ,

Um} MonmouWMiddlesex ’70

OUR SERVICE

DIRECTORY GETS

RESULTS

R I C H ’SHOME

IMPROVEMENT• Kitchens• Bathrooms• Windows• Decks• Painting• Wallpapering

Reasonable Rates908-739-8853

CONSTRUCTIONADDITIONS REPAIRSBASEMEIfTS BATHROOMSDOORS SKYLIGHTSKITCHENS DECKSWINDOWS DROP CEILINGS

9 0 8 * 7 7 5 * 5 0 3 1

Insured Free Estimates

EXCELSIORCONDUCTING, INC.

• Home Renovations• New Construction• Decks• Siding• Roofing• Basements908-238-8218

Free Estimates Fully Insured

MURRAYHOME IMPROVEMENT CO.★ Additions &

Renovations★ Foundations &

Block Work★ Concrete Work★ Decks & Deck

Repairs★ Framing & RoofingFully Ins. Free Est.

908-739-5611 908-739-5610

C O L - A I RHeating & Cooling

24 Hr. Emergency Service Service all makes & models

• Oil or gas cleanings• Check ups• Installation of all

heating equipment• C lock thermostats• Humidifiers

1-800-894-1718Serving area 15 years

UNIVERSAL AIR-TEC

Heating & Cooling• Sales. Service 8

Installation• Hot Water Heaters• Humidifiers• Planned Maintenance

24 Hour Service 908-972-9596

TANLEY SPHALT

om e D riveways

S if ia ll Parking Lo ts Resurfaced &

W eather SealingServing Middlesex &

Mo imouth Co. over 30 years.9p8-251-2667Open Sat.

• Brickwork ■ Patios

■ Steps ■ Sidewalks

• Stonework

• Retaininq Walls

• Foundations

■ FULLY INSURED■ FREE ESTIMATES

McMullen Construction

9 0 8 - 5 4 2 - 8 0 4 4

ARIZZOIMPROVEMENTS

DECKS BASEMENTS

SHEETROCK/REPAIRS CARPENTRY

POWER WASHING NO JOB TOO SMALL908-536-3816

GLUCK RENOVATORS

All Types Home Improvements

• Painting • Additions• Power Washing

• Windows & DoorsHOOFING SPECIALSCall for Free Estimate

Member B8B & Chamber of Commerce

908-591-0616

D .R IZ Z IE B U IL D E R S

Complete Renovations DECKS

Alterations • Additions • New Homes • Kitchens • Baths • Windows • Doors •

Skylights • BasementsServing Central Jersey over 17 years

FREE ESTIMATES4 908-758-9578 6FULLY INSURED iC f*

100,000 BTU-H igh Efficiency

GAS 5i FURNACE

Model XE -80

1 , 2 9 9Installed"

Before All Rebates 'Direct Replacement Upflow System

ATLA N TIC H EATIN G & C O O LIN G , INC._______ 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 9 9 - 6 3 6 2

I t ’s H a rd To Sto p A T h m el'1

o G/*SC O N VERSIO N S

J^ency Installations Available

A L A R M S

M O N M O P PRECISION ALARMS, inc• Fire Alarms

• Burglar Alarms

• Cable/CCTV

• Telephone/Intercoms

24 HR. Monitoring Available

SYSTEMS START AS LOW AS $299

9 0 8 - 8 6 6 - 9 6 9 1 Fully Bonded & InsuredA S P H A L T /C O N C R E T E PA V IN G

INTERPAVERSSpecializing in:

• Interlocking Pavers• Masonry and

Exterior Design

Call Brian1 6 0 9 - 6 9 3 - 8 1 6 5Free Estimates insured

ED FUCHS MASONRY

New Work & Repairs • Concrete

* Foundations ■ Brick • Stone

• Pavers

-HIGHLY SKILLED- 908-244-9100Free Estimates Fully Insured

CALL OUR ADVERTISERS

TO GET THE JOB DONE.

A S P H A L T /C O N C R E T E PAV IN G

H a r r i s o n

P a v i n g

phalt Driveways Imallirking Lois

Installed/Resurfaced •Sealing and

fatching

Free Estimates908-390-6082

KEYPORT PAVING CO.

R.R. Hogrefe & Son D R IVEW A YS :• New• Resurfaced• Seal Coating• StoneRR TIES INSTALLED

BACKHOE & TRUCK RENTAL

908-739-1856Serving Monmouth &

Middlesex Over 20 Years


ItttnutemenR o o fin g & S id in g

COMPLETE EXTERIOR REMODELING24 Hour Emergency Repair Work

Manalapan-Freehold Matawan-Old Bridge

908-431-2656 908-583-6553

BURSTING AT THE SEAM S?

• ADDITIONS •AD D A LEVEL• DORMERS• BATHROOMS

TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP.STOP IN OR CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 5

LICENSE #33355

273 MAIN ST. MATAWAN (CORNER OF RT. 34)

r BANK FINANCING -i[908-566-2828]l 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 1

M I K E K O V A C SR E M O D E L I N G C O . , I N C .

All T ypes o f C a rp e n try A lte ra t io n s ★ Rem odefiting

1 Kitchens■ Rec Rooms- Replacement Windows

■ Doors1 Paneling

' Ceilings■ Tiles■ Bathrooms■ Attics ’ Locks

w o*1

° S p e c ia liz in g in Q u ality* Roofing • Siding > Additions • Add-Levels• Kitchens • Renovations■ Seam less Gutters • Windows■ Dormers • Decks

Marlboro908-780-8821

Fully Insured

Matawan908-566-1916

East Brunswick 908-238-6411

Free Estimates

Estimates 9 0 8 - 6 7 1 - 2 7 8 7 » Area

No Job Too Big or Small

Fully Insured

S p g Sinstall-Rite

908-409-3477 908-566-8861 908-671-7772

F re e h o ld M a ta w a n M id d le to w n

CALL OUR ADVERTISERS TO GET THE JOB DONE.

M K G B A T H R O O M"Bathrooms Are Our Business"

I-------I II D EAL DIRECT A N D SAVE j N O SUBCONTRACTORS J “A FA M ILY SERV IN G FA M IL IE S "I Fo r O ver 25 Years I Free Estim ate■ ■ Remove Existing Walls & Plumbing Fixtures ■ Insulate Exterior Walls■ • Resheetrock Entire Bathroom ■ Install New Toilet, Tut) & Vanity J > Install Ceramic Tile Floor & Walls • Complete With FaucetsI ■ Install Medicine Cabinet, Switches, Plugs & Lights • Clean Up Debris Upon Completion

I 9 0 8 - 5 9 1 - 7 6 7 0 NJ PLUMBING LIC. 7961 9 0 8 - 2 5 4 - 1 0 8 3 | _ _ _ JBeeperj___ _ _ JgftOfiSi1— lttU K il _ — _ _ _ “_ 7 _ _ _T_J

THE RECESSION BUSTER

FROM l2/599°°

6 8 OCTOBER 19, 1994, THE INDEPENDENTB U IL D IN G /R E M O D E L IN G E L E C T R IC A L K IT C H E N S /B A T H S LAW N C A R E /LA N D SC A P IN G

1/u %mc tyu & 7 w<tf

MUZIOHome H Office Constructioo• Finished Basements• Acoustical Ceilings

• Sheetrock & Taping

• Decks & Windows

• Painting (interior, extenorj

• Masonry (patios, brick wwk interlocking pavers)

1 -8 0 0 8 7 0 -2 5 3 1 9 0 8 -4 9 5 -3 4 0 3Free Est. Fully Ins.

LETSOMEONE ELSE DO THE WORK!

C o & * »

CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE 908-566-3238

commercial/residential

“Professional B uilding & Remodeling Company"

Additions •Alterations • Baths • Kitchens • Decks • Skylights AluminumA/inyl Siding • Fireplaces • Concrete • Doors • Windows • Porches • Basements • Painting • Papering

The OriginalWINDOW MAN''•tiX X

KEN PERRY CONSTRUCTIONQuality Without Question

WINDOWS •DOORS ROOFING-SIDING

9 0 8 - 4 3 1 - 9 2 9 1 S E

G A R D E N S T A T E R E M O D E L IN G

3D C O M PU TER D ESIG N S• Add itions * K itchens• Baths • Basem ents• D ecks • Renovations Free Est. Fully Insured

f F A L L " ]

S P E C IA L| Recessed Lighting

10% DISCOUNTWITH THIS AD

1 ON ALL WORK

! B.T. ELECTRIC 908-446-4945

License #7018 | Res'idential/CommerciaVlndusWal

Insured & Bonded Free Estimates

, "Your Total Electric Service |

Mr. Fence Deck And Sheds• Custom Wood • Dog Runs• Chain Link • Jerilh•SWING SETS2 Year Guaramee-Fullv Ins.-Free Esl

"R E P A IR S "

908-303-1614E E E H g l E S E E B

A-DOOR GARAGE DOORS

Sales, Service Installation & Repairs of Doors & Openers

Ken O’Day

908-223-0994FREE ESTIMATES

NEMCO ELECTRIC CO.• Service Upgrades & Repairs• Ceiling & Attic Fans• Outdoor Lighting & Wiring• Bath Ventilators & Heaters• Recessed & Track Ughts• Cable TV & Phone Lines

5 pm to 9 pm Se rv ice A va ila b le908*S21*2862CALL OUR ADVERTISERS

TO GET THE JOB DONE.

Call1-800 660-4 ADSTo Advertise Your Business Here

G LA S S /M IR R O R S

2 y r . W a r r a n t y o ni y .a l l w o r k m a n s h ip10 yrs. exp in remodeling

9 0 8 - 9 0 5 - 0 0 6 6Ref's & Photo’s Available

C LEA N IN G SER V IC ES

Sch u ffe i1 G leim uuj S y ste m s

The finest quality home & office cleaning

with a personal touch. Over 12 Years Experience.

Family Operated References.


D E C O RATING SER V IC ES

JAMES WINDOW TREATMENTS

Total Window Treatment Service

Free Shop at Home Service• Levolor ®SS|1 •Mini Blinds ] *• Pleated Shades I1• Duets • Vertical 1-• Drapery, etc. -50% OFF'

9 0 8 -6 6 5 -0 2 0 3Free Installation

B U S

MARSHALLITUA Family Owned Business

Offering Customized Service At

Reasonable Prices

908-905-5935Bonded & Insured Lie #12670

MOVING?Y O U M O V E . . .

W E L L C L E A N !Your old place

&. new one toolalso Professional

Painting, Repairs, Carpet Cleaning and/or CARPET SALES and Installations

9 0 8 - 1 7 4 - 0 8 6 61-800-484-7591 hr, 61JJNew Dimensiotts Carpet 8. Uphotstwy Cleanere

MAT’SUPHOLSTERY30 Years Experience

CUSTOM UPHOLSTERYCUSTOM MADE FURNITURE9 0 8 - 4 4 6 - 6 8 1 3

16 Station St., EnglishtownCommercial Work Welcomed

J3H3!ATLAS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORrZ I

Morganville License #12077

Residential & Commercial

V ' V tRemodeling U-l ' New Construction

9 0 8 -9 4 6 -4 9 4 3

Fully Insured Free Estimates /~J—

Morris Plate ClassCustom Mirrors

Table Tops Tub Enclosures

Screens * Storms 9 0 8 7 4 1 - 1 0 6 3

585 Shrewsbury Ave. Shrew sbury

G1ASSMSTERS• Custom Mirrors

• Bevelled Strips

• Table Tops

A ll Glass and Replacement Work

908-308-1537Fret Estimates

JAM AMS“No Job Too Big or Too Smair

For all Your Home Repairs and

ImprovementsC A L L J A C K :

,908-727-1696INSURED

FREE ESTIMATES

Q o a n n / L o n d o n

Windows & Doors

Mirrors & Glass

Window Treatments

Shower Doors

General Maintenance

Repairs & Replacements

Full)- Insured

908-308-4241

Cali1-800 660-4 ADSTo Advertise Your Business Here

H ANDY PE R S O N SJ&PH O M E R E P A I R S

★ No Job Too Small★ No Job Too Far

• Carpentry• Painting

★ General Maintenance• Caulking

• Sheetrock Repairs

Quality Work At A Great Price

C a l l J o efree fully

(Miles 908-521-1947 Insured

IM S

KINGS TILEInstallers of

TILE & MARBLE

We Also Do Regrouting,

Recaulktng &All Repair Work

10-40% O FFAny Tile of your

choice in area stores Free Estimate

908-679-9500

SIGMUNDS REFINISHING

KITCHEN CABINETS STRIPPED

&

REFINISHED908-495-3484Free Estimates • Fully Insured

BATHROOMS W up to 5x8DISCOUNT KITCHENSSpecial Discounts wall Plumbing

Small repair work OK-Leaks Fixed Fully Insured • References Uc. #8821

CARLO CONST.Free Est. 35 yrs. exp.

Deal DirectCustom Work-A Specially___

908-721-2894 W

C O U N T E R T O P

W O R N ?You Don't Need a New Kitchen.■■ Buy Direct from

Countertop Manufacturer.

Custom Designed & Installation

Included.

Con tempi? Designs, Inc. 9 0 8 -5 7 7 -6 8 1 5

KITCHEN CABINETS

STRIPPED & REFINISHED

LIK E N EWC o u n t e r t o p

R e p la c e m e n t a lso C u s t o m P ic k l in g908*462*8282K & O HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Since 1975

Bathroom Specialist

Ceramic Tile, Cabinetry, Etc. Free Estimates

908-738-88731-800-452-BATH (2284)

MERMAIDcompactors

i/unr fJ&at/irooni {/lenHMleliiyp

if jb e c ia ffo t

Ceramic Tile Huinbing Repairs Carpentry Work

908-793-5644Mon inoul h-Oeean-Middlesex

Lie #0883

CALLOUR ADVERTISERS TO GET THE JOB DONE.

LAW N C A R E /LA N D S C A P IN G

What Landscape Company gives a FULL 2 YEAR GUARANTEE on ALL.PIanled Trees & Shrubs?

Monmouth Lawn & Landscape Inc.Will Do Just Thatl

That's right, we will plant any size tree or shrub and GUARANTEE them for 2 full years!A one year guarantee is just not enough

time to insure that your new trees & plants have taken to their new home.Call TODAY For A FREE ESTIMATE

We Also Do:• Brick Walks & Patios * Stone Walls • RR Ties • Sod• Mulch • Trimming • Revitalizing ot Old Landscapes

9 0 8 - 4 4 6 - 7 4 3 0 In Business 24 Years

A Landscaping 9 UnlimitedC R E A T IV E L A N D S C A P E D E S I G N S

Residentia l • C o m m e rc ia l . DECKS • FERTILIZING. TIE WORK • WEED & PEST CONTROL• RETAINING WALLS • ROCK GARDENS• SHRUBS • STONE WORK

5 S tep Law n M a in te n a n c e P rog ram Ask about our LIFETIME Shrub guarantee

Free Estim ate 9 0 8 - 7 8 0 - 9 4 8 6 Fully Insured C e rt if ie d Pest ic id e A p p lic a to r Uc. #63652

~ L a n d s c a p i n g ~

’% “ 1 ~ L a w n M a i n t e n a n c e ~

/f]/Q 4 U n d s c f ^ 0 ~ R e s i d e n t i a l / C o m m e r c i a l ~

■ Landscape Design • Slit Seeding • Spring & Fall C lean-up • Weekly Mowing• Sod • Tree & Stump Removal • Edging, Trimming • Tree & Shrub Pruning■ Retaining W alls • Corration & Irration • Fertilizing • Irrigation Systems > Dethatching » Snow Plowing

A l l T yp e s o f S to n e St M u lc h D e liv e re d • B a c k h o e S e r v ic eO F F E R IN G Q U A L IT Y & E F F I C I E N T S E R V I C E A T A N A F F O R D A B L E P R IC E !

Fora Free Estimate Call: T E L : 9 0 8 - 4 6 2 - 1 1 9 8 • P A G E R : 9 0 8 - 8 8 3 - 2 4 3 2

imiMsmcLawn Care Cleanups

Sod. Stone, Mulch Renovations

Driveway Sealing Gutters Cleaned

Weeding Performed on a Monthly Basis,

Payment only on completion of Job.

908-536-7011We CARE

THE BROTHERS LAWN SERVICEFALL S P E C IA L S

T h a tc h in g A e ra t in g

S l ic e S e e d in g

Quality Service ai a (air price New Landscaping to

maintenance ol yout property

free Estimates Fully Insured

9 0 8 - 7 8 6 - 8 8 4 3

STUMP REMOVALEconomical Stump and Root Grinding

Any Size StumpProfessional Courteous

Service Since 1981Small, portable stump grinder used tor fenced properties & sensitive lawns.Quality Hardwood Mulct) Deiivereo908-290-2973

HK STUMP REMOVAL

OUR SERVICE DIRECTORY GETS RESULTS0 m)AFFORDABLE'PAINTING Exterio r/In terio r

’ POWER WASHINC ‘WALLPAPERING*10“ & UP per single roll

IAN9 0 8 - 5 4 5 - 7 1 4 9

Free Estimates

BUSY B’sC u s t o m

I n t e r io r P a in t in g E x t e r i o r P a in t in g

• R e s id e n t ia l• P op co rn C e ilin g s• F ree E s t im a te s• F u l ly Insu red

9 0 8 - 2 3 8 - 5 5 5 3

N eigh bo r & S on

• Professional Wallpapering

• Interior & Exterior Painting

• CarpentryC A L L G REG908-747-3845WALLPROFESSIONAL

PAPER HANGING 5 STAR RATING

★ ★★★★

FREE ESTIMATES -• Wallpaper ttemoval• Written Cos* ante*

*On Time Pertermaa**908-9J8-S769

^ • Prepastedis Pasted Papers

• Paper Removal • Reasonable Rates

C A LL LO U A N NReferencesFree Estimates iSdr/TD Fully Insured

908-741-S6S0

FRANK’SPAINTING(Formerly F&L)

• E X T E R IO R

• IN T E R IO RProfessionally Done

Free Estimates Insured

908-928-60251-800-540-0315

M&PPAINTING"'

Interior/ExteriorH O M E

IM P R O V E M E N T S

908-238-5686Free

Estimates | Fully

Insured

EAGLEPAINTINGInterior/Exterior

• Power Washing• General Carpentry

Free Estimates Fully Insured

908-671-9150 or 908-367-6446

WAlalaPAPERINB BY BESISNCERTIFIED BY THE PAPERHANGING INSTITUTE

Installations • Discounted Sales

• Wallcoverings • Wall Murals• Interior Painting• Sheetrocking• Window Coverings *- ' L ' • Free Estimates

R O N A L D K A P L O W I T Z M o n m o u t h

* •BorderPosters t

C o u n ty 908-251-7031M id d le s e x

C oun ty


069 Entertainment

A BARNIE OR LION KING

PARTYSONGS. GAMES & GIFTS

Call 908-525-1273

A BARNIE ORPOW ER RAN G ERS

PARTY!★ Games * Music ★ Songs & Much More. Any Occasion.

Call 908-536-6936

A BEAD Stringing or Sterling Silver Jewelry Making PARTY, for kids. Call 908-446-7930

A BIG D E A L! The S250. PartyRadio Active Disc Jockeys

1-800-727-DJ4UUse your VISA

or MASTERCARD to pay for your Classified Ad

1-800-660-4 ADS

069 Entertainment

A CHILDREN'S PARTYBarnee The Purple Dinosaur & The Pretty Green Dinosaur

B. Bopp. Low Rates!Call 1-800-920-0336

A ■CLASS” CLOWN

TICKLESUnforgettable/908-390-4605

A KEYBOARDISTEd the ONE MAN BAND

609-275-6881 • 908-745-5464

A PARTY P E R F E C TALL CHARACTERS CATCHY CLOWN

DOUBLE/DARE PARTIES Call 908-888-4433

A RAN G ER PA R TYMeet the Green Kid of Power

Call 908-297-1369

C lass ified W orks!

069 Entertainment

A STORYTIMEInteractive sh|ow w/puppets & crafts. Reas. 908-254-9389

BELLYCALL

For a Profe: and Fun Sho

908-:

A-1 ENTEAll types o Available for Call Now ,

RTAINMENTentertainment,

all occasions. 908-238-9363

AReasonable. S

-DJ08-225-5272

AFFORDABLI C H A R A C T I

CLOWNS CALL 90

E R S / B A R N I E , AND MORE 8-739-4867

★ BALLOO ★ FACE

P IC K L E SCall 908-7f

si ANIMALS ★ MINTING ★

The Clown17-7418 eves.

DANCERHELENA

issional, Tasteful •jiv! Lessons, too!

•0-9177i9i

069 Entertainment

BIRTHDAY Party Fun!Kids Have More Fun

In a Galaxy Moonwalk GALAXY ENTERTAINMENT

Call 908-723-1234

BLOOD N’ GUTSHORROR MAKEUP

TRY SOMETHING COOL!!Monsters, Disaster, Silly

DISCOUNT for WEEKDAYS CALL NOW 908-446-2646

BONABINI THE CLOWN Will brighten your child's special day. 908-723-9244

BUBBLES the CLOWNMagic, balloons 908-446-3131

CAPTAIN METRO DJ’S ★ BANDS

908-985-7577 days 908-390-7949 eves

C A L L C LA SS IF IED !

069 Entertainment

CARICATURESALL OCCASIONS - Free Guest Sign In Board &

Brochures. Call 201-837-7780

CA SIN O PAR TIES• Blackjack, Roulette, Craps• Professional Sen/ice• Casino quality equipment

Deals On Wheels 908-367-1125

CHILDREN’S PARTIESClown or Comedy Magic

Discount for WeekdaysProfessional entertainer. Refs. • Balloons • Face Paintings

• Magic & A Live Bunny JIMBO 908-297-1369

★CLOWN SPEC IA L*$75. L O O N E Y T O O N E Y FREE gifts. 908-303-9343

DISC JAKEYPrices start at $250.

908-238-4306

069 Entertainment

DJ K 908-957-0369Custom Music-All Occasions

DJ POOBAH 908-536-2435THE PERFECT MIX OF MUSIC & FUN

DJ TO GOALL OCCASIONS

Reasonable 908-238-6596You name it, I’ll spin it!

D J ’S W ITH P IZZAZZCall 1-800-295-4626

DJ-ANY OCCASION/CLUBPHIL 908-727-1205

DJ-GOOD VIBRATIONS Robust personality-any occas ion-reasonable. 908-298-0060

ERIC T H E G R E A TAnd His Wonderful World Of

★ M A G IC SAny Occasion. 908-536-6936

°« t o *

The mor the more

things change, they stay the same.

($10,355)B e h i n d t h o s e b o d y s id e p a n e l s , t h e r e 's s o r a

L i k e d u a l a ir b a g s , a b ig g e r , lO O - h o r s e p o w

o p e n f e e l , m o r e s t o r a g e s p a c e , a n d e a s ie r

o f t h e 1 9 9 5 S a t u r n S L is t h e s a m e a s t h e

S a t u r n

e r a t h e r im p a c t f u l c h a n g e s i n t h e 1 9 9 5 S a t u r n S L .

e r e n g in e , a n d a t o t a l l y n e w c o c k p i t w i t h a m o r e

: o - r e a d g a u g e s . A n d y e t , s o m e h o w t h e s t i c k e r p r i c e

1 9 9 4 S a t u r n S L . W e l l , t h a t 's w h a t w e c a l l p r o g r e s s . SATIRN

FR EEH O LD4039 Rt. 9 North Freehold, NJ

9 0SALES M-F....9-9 SAT....9-6 • SER

A D i f f e r e n t K i n d o f C

8-303-8700VICE & PARTS M-F-W.. .8-5 TUE & THR...8-7:30

o m p a n y . A D i f f e r e n t K i n d o f C a r .

M .S .R .P . o f th e 1995

and tra n s p o rSaturn SL is $ 1 0 ,3 5 5 , in c lu d in g re ta ile r p re p a ra t io n ta t io n .T ax , lic e n s e , a nd o p t io n s a d d it io n a l .

069 Entertainment

GENE MACHINESolo act: Full band sound.

Hits of 60's - 90’s All Occasions. 908-446-2809

GOOD VIBES

ENTERTAINMENTDJ’d music for all occasions. All state of the art equipt.

908-727-4610

JOE FORTUNATO’S

CELEBRATIONENTERTAINMENT

DJ’s Also Video Taping14 Yrs. Exp. 908-721-0892

MAGIC A T ITS B E S TLive Animals & More

Bruce Bray 1-800-491-2729

ONE MAN BANDLight Jazz, Boogie, Blues, Big Band, Latin, Etc. Call Mel Sahner 609-395-9004

PARTY CARTSCandy Carts for all Occasions

Call Jennifer 908-972-8386

PARTY ENTERTAINMENTFrench Maid/Belly Grams/ Harem/Nurse/Cop/Go Go/etc.

908-255-0066

PARTY GRAMS, &ALL CHARACTERS, etc for all occasions. 908-462-0308

PARTY MUSICKEYBOARD VOCALIST

Dance Music, Sing-A-Longs, Weddings, Anniversaries,

Birthdays. Judy 908-431-1286

PARTY RENTALS TENTS

• Tables • Chairs• Dance Floors • Lighting

• China • Glassware• Linens • Grills

• Hot Dog Carts....etc.10% OFF WITH THIS AD

CALL 908-566-1869

PONIES Are A+ FunFOR ANY OCCASION

DECORATED & GENTLE by Pretty Pony 908-446-6474

PONIES ARE USSpecial ponies for special

parties. Also a horse drawn wagon ride through your

neighborhood. A petting ZOO too! Jan & Bob 908-409-6678

PONIES by HAPPY TRAILSDecorated & gentle for all

occasions. Call 908-251-4240

★ PRETTY ★★ PARTIES ★

★ BEAUTIFUL MAKEOVERS★ NAILS, HAIR, MAKEUP

★ MUSIC, GAMES. FAVORS★ BEAUTY CONTESTS...

and MORE!!! Memories are made with...

Pretty Parties 908-257-6327

PEO PLEP LEA SER SPA R T IES

O v e r 4 0 C o stum ed C h a racte rs

M o o n w a lk s , K id d le R id e s & O th e r C a rn iva l

A ttra c tio n s N E W F O R ‘9 4

★ S u m o W re s t l in g ★★ B o u n cy B o x in g ★★ H u m a n B o w lin g ★★ V e lc ro O ly m p ic s ★

908-727-4342

DOT'S TOTSP e r s o n a l i z e d

P a r t i e s & P r o m o t i o n s

• Clowns • Characters *• Games • Karaoke •

• Animal Balloons & More!

Call:

908*721*8287

069 Entertainment

PUDDINSMY-TEE-FINE CLOWIN

Reputation speaks for itself All Occasions. 908-651-0747

SANTA CLAUSAvailable. Book early Call 908-297-1369

SINGING TELEGRAMSCustom Roasts - Funny/Sweet All occasions. 908-972-3366

069a Party Planning

AT YO UR S E R V IC EHaving a party? Professional, reliable bartenders & servers. Call John 908-741-2568

CALLIGRAPHY & MORE

J U D Y ’S JO TT IN G SCall 908-536-5111

★ CATERING ★★ What’s Cooking Today? ★

by LISA All occasions. Hot/cold

ITALIAN SPECIALTIES. Call 908-251-0347 for menu

HELPING HANDSHAVE TRAY WILL TRAVEL

Will set up, serve & clean up. Call Jennifer 908-238-9032

HERE TO SERVEBe a guest at your own party! Licensed Bartenders/Servers Call Edwina at 908-257-1934

PARTY ROOM AVAILABLESweet 16s. Anniversaries Special Birthdays, Etc.50-200 People Kitchen Facilities Tables & Chairs Included

Holiday Club 908-446-7075

V IDEO H IGH LIGHTSVideo taping. Weddings, parties, etc. 908-888-2786

VIDEO TAPINGWeddings, Bar/Bat Mitzvah, Birthdays, etc. 908-972-1145

J ____________SERVICE DIRECTORY

070 Air/Heat

AGN ETA HEAT/A IR24 hour ser. Call Michael

908-287-1229HEATING PROBLEMS?

CALL CCS, INC.We sell & service all types of heating equipment. P re season specials. Quality work at reasonable rates. 24 hr. emergency svc. 908-272-3900

or 908-422-3400

070a Appliance Repair

APPLIANCE REPAIR908-264-9149/all major brands Refrigerators, washers, dryers, dishwashers, hot water heaters. Same day service

DAVE’S Appliance ServiceAir conditioning & major appliance repair & installations.

Call 908-363-3356

HAZLET APPLIANCESRepair all gas & elec. appliances. Low service charge! We sell used appliances. Gas furnace replacement $1,295. 908-739-0699, 800-559-9103

VCR REPAIR $60. OR LESS

Most repairs. FREE pickup & del. in areas. 908-591-0215

071 Building& Remodeling

BATHROOMSKITCHENS

Call Statewide General Contracting 908-324-6462


071 Building & Remodeling

B E L L

C O N T R A C T I N GExpert craftmanship. Roofing, siding, windows, doors, patios, decks & bathrooms. Reas., reliable. Free est. 908-542-3965

072 Carpentry

Bathrooms. S & R Home Improvements... 908-679-2291

R L L E M P F E R T

Decks, finished basements, windows, doors. 908-679-0096

073 Carpet Cleaning

CARPETS/UPHOLSTERYStain removal • Deodorize

Free est. 908-424-2161

073 Carpet Cleaning074 Carpet Install

Repair/Sale

DIRTY CARPETS & UPHOLSTERY are my speciality.

Best Service, Best Price, Special Care. 20 yrs. exp.

Call 908-846-1140

JIM’S CARPETINSTALLATION

Sales, cleaning, re-lays, re-stretches and repairs.

Call 908-495-9483FINEST Carpet/Upholstery

Prespot/Clean/Deodorize 2 rooms-$28.95.908-787-2678

THE CARPET DOCTORInstallations, repairs, shop-at- home sales. 908-542-1987

074 Carpet Install Repair/Sale

075 Ceramic Tile Repair/Install

A .J . CARPET DESIGNSInstalled/Repairs/Relay/Sales /Restretches. 908-536-4703

A BATHROOM SPECIALIST Makes shower tile repairs, regrouts, recaulks, removes soapscum & stains. Free estimates & written guarantee.

Call HOMETOWN TILE 908-866-9718, 800-376-TILE

C A R P E T R E P A IR SWe Do The Following:

Re-stretching Pet Damage Burn Marks Frayed Edges Doorways

Relay Used Carpet SAME DAY SERVICE

9 0 8 - 6 7 9 - 6 0 3 1

A CUSTOM CERAMIC Tiling New installation, repairs, remodeling. Free estimates.

John Cherry 908-290-9086

C A L L CLASSIFIED!

AFFORDABLE Ceramic TileInstall $2.75 + sq. ft. Free est. 908-536-1005 908-390-8233

075 Ceramic Tile Repair/Install

ALL TYPES of Ceramic Tile- Complete Bathrms/Kit./Foyers.

Ron Sturman 908-255-1388

CERAMIC Tile InstalledBATHROOMS REMODELED

908-462-0029/908-254-0029

CERAMIC Tiling, Specializing in bathrooms. Repair old or install new. Lowest prices.

Call Perry 908-928-4427

FR ED ’S Custom TileS pe c ia liz in g in Ceram ic, Marble & Granite. FREE est. Work guar. 908-583-2954

PROFESSIONAL TILECeramic, Marble

New installations & repairs F r e e e s t i m a t e s . C a l l 908-787-8181, 908-251 -0734

W A L T E R A Y E R S

Complete bathroom remodeling. Kitchen floors, backs- plash, foyers. 908-505-6564

075a Chimney Cleaning

BARON 'S Chimney Service $45. PRE-SEASON SPECIAL Caps/repairs. 908-370-9390

076 Cleaning Domestic

A C L E A N A D V A N T A G E - Home & Bus. Ins. Fall cleanings avail. 908-370-2924

C H A N D E L I E R

LIGHTING CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE

908-866-8492

C L E A N S W E E P

HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE Reasonable, Thorough. Dependable. We clean your house the way you would if you had the time. FREE estimates. Refs. 908-583-9617

DUSTBUSTERS PLUS Office cleaning. For reliable & excellent ser. 908-821-2565

076 Cleaning Domestic

EXCELLEN T CLEANING - By European woman. Refs, avail. Res. rates. Call 908-360-2147

EXPERIENCED Polish woman cleans houses.

Call 908-826-5713

H A V E Y O U R H O M E CLEANED by Someone Who Cares. Many references.

Reasonable rates No Rush Job 908-290-8348

HOME BRIGHTENERSHOUSE CLEANING

Reasonable rates Reliable Call Jane 908-583-9387

HOUSE CLEANING & Hauling SPECIALIST IN CLEANING Homes, Apartments, Offices

Andrea-anytime-908-721 -3253

HOUSE CLEANING - By exp. woman. Refs. $5. O FF first cleaning. Call 201-491-9379

HOUSE CLEANING Homes, apartments & offices

Experienced & references Miriam 908-257-8398

Settin g The Standard ...In C u sto m e r Satisfaction .

8 1 0 91994 CADILLACS STANDARD EQUIPMENT INCLUDES:8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, dual airbags, AM/FM cassette, remote fuel filler door, remote trunk release, power antenna & radial tires.

‘88 FORD M USTANG LX2 dr, 8 cyl. 5 spd man trans. p/s, p/b. a/c. ster/cass p'w/iks.tilt. cruise 00.870 ( f l r C f l C miles stk #7759VIN JF174301 U U g H

‘85 CH EV Y P IC K U P8 cyl. 5 spd man trans, p/s, p/b, no a'c ster 61.494 miles Stk ^ ^ _# 7 7 4 7 P V IN O A V . f l l " KE123030 CLEAN' J

‘91 TO YO TA MR22 dr. 4 cyl, 5 spd man trans. p/s. p/b. a'c. ster/cass, p/w/iks, .. _ _ _Mt. sun n. 72.0006 C f l f l F miles Stk *774\ o I I U U VIN M0010956

92 FORD TAURUS GL WAGON

Clearance6 cyl. auto trans, p/s. p'b. a/c. ster/cass, p,'winds, st^ & Iks.Mt. cruise, interval C i f l a , r l wpr s , a - r bag . W I / / i U I 25.549 miles Stk I L i " ? J U # 7 7 0 6 V I N "NA267706

STOCK# M O DEL V IN# NO TE: M SRP C LEA R A N C EP R IC E

5093 DeVille RU205893 Stripes, Demo 7773 miles $34,828 $30,977

5385 DeVille RU303128 $35,223 $31,426

5389 DeVille RU303733 Stripes, Demo 4878 miles $35,223 $30,907

5459 DeVille RU307979 $35,123 $32,117

5461 DeVille RU310683 Stripes $35,298 $31,4755464 DeVille RU257721 $35,623 $31,743

5223 DeVilleConcours

RU264165 Stripe, Demo, 7942 miles $40,621 $34,955


RU303217 $39,526 $35,301

5391 DeVilleConcours RU303693 $39,526 $35,301




RU293215 Stripes $40,696 $35,934

5445 DeVilleGoncours

RU316554 Qrt. Roof, Gold Pkg. $41,221 $36,206

5097 SevilleSTS

RU817005 $47,802 $39,693

5013 SevilleSTS

RU804069 $44,280 $37,602

C r e a t i n g A H i g h e r S t a n d a r d

‘92 FO RD F-250 P IC KU P!'t ton, 8 cyl. 5 spd man trans. p/s, p'b, a/c, 51.204 miles Stk _ ^ ^ — # 7 7 6 0 P V I N C 4 A f t A r

" 5,9s3 i t , y y D

‘92 C H EV Y S-10 B LA Z ER4*4 6 cyl nuto trans, p's. p b a.r con. ster-cass po inds & Iks, tilt, cruise, interval' f l w.pers. Tahoe pkg ' V 53 168 miles Stk# 7 7 3 7 V I N N2113856

15,995‘91 JE EP CHEROKEE LTD 4x46 cyl auto, p/s p b a t >ks Mt. cruise, inter vai wprs alum whls. v 69 94 7 miles Stk V # 7 7 5 OP V IN WL573133

16,49591 FO RD CO N VERSIO N VANE-150 H cyl. auto p p w sis & Iks h; top. doth mt ti!t c rU'Se. p bed. vacuum, IV VCR 034 m-ies Stk #7748P V'N ’/HF301947

88 CADILLAC ALANTE CONVERTIBLE?. dr . 0 Cyl auto tr,ir-, p s. p b. cur cord .

16,9952 dr , 0 cyl autO fnT''. t ?-tops. ster»»o cass f‘ a locks tilt, c ruisc lyither txcrc>. ailin' whoi,,c.. 58.^07 miles Stk C • # 7 7 6 1 P V IN V JU10 147 !17,995‘93 CH EVY SU BU RBAN

2500 Series 8 cyl auto trans, p s p b. front &roar a c. ster cass. a a mpw.lks tilt cruise. C A P f l f l Cbkt sts. console. v m ^ U U ^32.788 miles. Stk L U l V V V# 7 7 3 2 V I N "PJ371039

C I U U A M I E> 1 C A D ILLA C • O LD SM O BILE • GM C J Mv h i i v v i l ESALES

908-741-0910SALES HOURS: MONDAY -THURSDAY 9-9

FRIDAY 9-6 ■ SATURDAY 9-5

SERVICE

908-741-0230HOURS: OPEN DAILY 7AM TO 7PM

JU S T 1 1/2 M ILES E A S T O F GARDEN STATE PARKWAY EXIT 109

E. Newman Springs Rd • R ed Ban k , N JAll prices & payments good for 48 hours from date of publication. Prices include all rebates 4 dealer incentives & all costs to be paid by a consumer except licensing, registration and taxes. All financing • leasing subject to the approval of primary lender. This offer supersedes all previous offers, not valid in conjunction with any other

_________ ofer & excludes advertised specials. Not responsible for typographical errors or omissions. Pictures used for illustration purposes only.___________

076 Cleanlni

HOUSE CLEANING- References, experience, reliable. Call Valeria 908-238-3561

HOUSECLEANINGDone Mon.-Fri., 9am-2pm Ask for Dee 908-919-1696

L E T M E C L E A N

Your home, office or apart. Call Maria 908-254-6760

M E T I C U L O U S

Experienced, reliable with references. Call 908-826-5554

O F F I C E

C L E A N I N GExperienced & professional. Cleaning done at your convenience. Call 908-495-4814

P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-YCLEAN

HOME CLEANING AT ITS VERY BEST. 908-257-8463

P O L I S H A G E N C Y INC- Specializing in elder/sick care. Housekeepers, daily house cleaners (live-in/out). References & exp. 908-862-0289

P O L I S H L A D YIs looking for cleaning work. HOUSES OR APARTMENTS.

Please Call 908-969-2530

W A S H & F O L D

Free pickup & del. South Amboy/Sayreville area. Call

Betty at 908-721-6438

WHITE GLOVE CLEANBY LORI 908-583-2188

Sdiafjw 1

GleaningJj/tfem s

The finest quality home & office cleaning with

a personal touch. Over 12 Years Experience.

Family Operated References.


077 Drywall Sheetrock

S H E E T R O C K

&

F I N I S H I N G

O LD & NEW WORK A LSO REPAIRS C A L L AN GELO

9 0 8 - 2 5 4 - 3 7 6 1

SHEETROCK & TAPINGSpecializing in small jobs

Free Estimates. 1-800-640-3969

S P E C I A L I S T

Sheetrock, tape, finish. Popcorn ceilings. 1 -800-290-0280

T A P I N G

Finishing, sheetrock. Small repairs okay. 908-566-8060

078 Electrical

ALL TYPES of Electrical Work Recessed lights, track lighting, paddle fans, service changes. Lie. #6252. Hal 908-572-6750

AM PCO ELECTRIC INC. - All Electrical repairs/installations

Burglar alarms. Lic.#8977A Free Estimates. 908-739-8797

BEST ELECTRIC Lie. No. 6273. Fast dependable service. Reasonable rates. Free est. 908-671-0121

C D E L E C T R I C

RECESSED Lights

F A L L S P E C I A L

$ 6 5 . e a . I n s t a l l e dFree dimmer w/4 lights

Lie. # 9913 908-251*0225

078 Electrical

CRAWFORD ELECTRIC908-928-4300 LiC.#11325

Low prices on recessed lights, outside lights, outlets, service upgrades & trouble calls.

DEPENDABLE Electric Co Lie. #5151. Complete service Free Estimates. 908-738-7070

JBS ELECTRIC- A/C lines & pools. Ceiling & attic fans. Reasonab le. Lie. #11363. 908-888-8298 Free estimate.

JRM ELECTRICFree Estimates

Bonded & Insured NJ License #9944 Call 908-525-9770

L 9 0 8 - 5 3 6 - 6 3 5 3

S L i c . # 9 4 2 5

CELECTRICAL CONTRACTORL ighting-ln & Outdoors S ervices-Spas & Pools C eiling, Bath Fans, Heaters

STEPHEN RODRIGUEZELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Free est. No jobs too small. LIC #12229. 908-679-9465

UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC Cont. Insured & Licensed #8478

NO JO B TOO SMALL 24hr Service. 908-283-2682

079b Fencing

B & B F E N C E C O .Complete line of fence

insta lla tions. Reasonab le Free. est. Call 908-727-2740

or 908-721-4625

GRILLON FENCINGAll types. Res./Comm. Custom wood, chain link. 24 hr. emer. svc. Call 908-291-1339

MIKE’S FEN CE CO.Over 14 years experience.

Complete line of custom fences. Call Mike 908-901-8873

PERRINI FEN CE CO.CHAIN LINK & WOOD

Free estimates. Fully insured. Call 908-238-9123

079c Floor Finishing

C U S T O M W O O D

FLOORING Sanded, stained, bleached & finished. Third generation craftsman. Decks redone. Free estimates. 908-577-0447

F L O O R C A R E - F l o o r s stripped & waxed. 25 years experience. 908-222-7749

FLOORS Cleaned & Waxed Still in business after 40 years. Sam Delin Floor Waxing. Call for free estimate

908-566-8690

FLOORS WAXED - Scraping, shampoo. Make old floors look like new. 30yrs. exp. Guaranteed. 908-222-8935

HARDWOOD FLOORSSanded. Finished. Installed

Decks Sanded & Refinished. Tom 908-238-4879

RE-NU Floor Sanding35 yrs. exp. 908-545-8892

S A N D P A P E R

GO DIRECT SAVE BIG! BELT SPECIALS

3X21 / 3X24 / 4X24 Sheets • Discs • Rolls Contractor Supplies

Floor Sanding 103-1A Church Street

Aberdeen 908-583-9700

TOWN & COUNTRYWOOD FLOORS-Sanded & refinished. Staining & custom colors. Decks too. FREE ES TIMATES. Call 908-409-2425

W A D E S H A R D W O O D F L O O R ING- In s t a l l a t i on s , sanding, refinishing. Quality work at reasonable prices.

Call 908-787-5829

W O O D F L O O R S

• INSTALLED • SANDED STAINED • FINISHED

• REPAIRED Free Est....908-431-3126


080 Gutters

A B S O L U T E

P O W E R W A S H I N GGUTTER CLEANING CALL 908-251-7089

GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs FREE ESTIMATES

Call John 908-251-0893

N E D S T E V E N S

G U T T E R SThoroughly Cleaned & Rushed $35.-$75.

Screening • New Gutters • Roofs • Repairs •

1 - 8 0 0 - 5 4 2 - 0 2 6 7Free Estimate • Open 7 Days

Fully Insured • Est’d 1965

CHECK

The Classified

pages for bargains.

080a Handy Persons 080a Hartdy Persons 080a Handy Persons080b Home

Improvements

A - 1 M R . F I X ITAll types of home repairs. Appliances to carpentry. 10% senior discount. 908-727-2762

DON-WELjL Construction‘Large or small we do it all"

35 yrs. carrientry experience. Fully insured. Free estimates.

Call Rollie 908-297-4208

H ANDYM AN- The Homeowner's Friend. All types of home repairs. Carpentry, painting, etc. 908-780-3509.

ADDITIONS - Basements, bathrooms, kitchens, decks. Jobs big or small we do them all! References, free est.

Quality Plus 908-521-2491

F & R Home ImprovementInter., ext.i painting, power wash, carpentry. Call Rick

908^787-4286

LEN’S HANDYMANNO JOB TOO SMALL

Free estimates 908-251-6659

ALEX RUGGIERO’S Home Repair & Improvements

Free Estimates/Insured For Quality & Economy

Call 908-780-6920

AFFORDABLE HANDYMAN- carpentry, kit., baths, painting, tile. Reas. John 908-462-3087

ALL AROUND HANDYMANAll Types of

Home Repairs/Improvements 908-431 -3981, 908-257-2750

H&S HANDYMAN SERVICERentAHusband 908-583-8837--------------- L—— ------------------

ODD JOBS Can do most anything. No Job Too Small. Call John 908-251-0893

ALL PHASES - Reliable, quality ser. Free est., Fully

ins. Call 908-777-1255HANDYMAN AND PICKUP- Hauling. Cleans gutters, garage, attic, etc. 908-431-5880

RELIABLE-small/odd jobs Most trades. Antique furniture restoration. East Brunswick area. Free estimate. Call Joe 908-651-8831 day/eves

ISLAND Remodeling★ Additions, Kitchens ★★ Baths, Ceramic Tile ★

★Custom decks & carpentry^ ★ Free Est. 908-792-0147 ★

A L L C R A F TPaint, wallpaper, roofs, decks,

windows, doors & more. Repairs of all kinds.Gary 908-613-0152

HANDYMAN- All jobs, big & small. Very reasonable. Call for free est.l 908-679-5999

HANDYMA^- Small & BIG jobs. Paintihg. carpentry, roofing & much more. FREE estimates. George 908-238-2257

080b HomeImprovements

K JS CONSTRUCTIONReplacement windows &

doors. Kit./baths remodeled. Free est. Fully ins.Call 908-721-5447

A L L J O B SLARGE OR SMALL

• Painting • Roofing • Decks • Ceramic Tile • Carpentry

• All Renovations Reasonable Rates. Free Est. Call Yaacov, 908-777-1220

ABSOLUTE-Custom workmanship in all phases of improvements. Licensed, insured, referrals & free ests.

S & K Home Improvements 1-800-553-3733

CHECK

The Classified

pages for bargains.Classified Works!

080b HomeImprovements

SZARAW ARSK! BuildersCustom carpentry & masonry. Additions, remodeling, custom baths/kitchens. 908-446-4796

TOTAL Home ImprovementsCall 908-566-2828

VICTORY HOME CAREHome maintainence, repair, painting & wallpapering.Call Tom Giglio 908-257-2985

080c Kitchen Cabinets

★ ★ ★

K I T C H E N W O R K SSPECIALIZING IN

KITCHEN REMODELING ★ NEW CABINETS

★ REFACING WORK DONE BY OWNER

CHARLES GRANT

9 0 8 - 2 5 1 - 2 2 9 9

T h e r e ' s S o m e t h i n g N e w O n T h e H o r i z o n . . .

IN T R O D U C IN G T H E 1995'sA T M A R L B O R O C H R Y S L E R -P L Y M O U T H

W e 'v e G o t th e—... In v e n to ry Y o u 're .-u.

L o o k in g F o r ! ,-------M-----HtW ‘94 CHRYSLER T&CVIN RX382953, VAN Auto trans, p/s, p/b, 6 cyl, 3.8 L eng, overbold console, a/c, t/als, r/del, am/fm ster, Infinity cassette, p/lks/wind/ant, t/whl, cruise, p/sts, mats alloy whls, llhr Ini quad sts. ‘ Lease for $430.90 mo. 36 mos. 12,000 mi. 10* overafle includes rebate A

eno, overhead console, a/c, t/als, r/del, im/lm tier, finily cauetlt, p/Hts/wind/anl,

MOO college gnd rebate II quit, $20011 cip cost ' 111 mo. payment $430.90 t rel tec dep

__ ._____ . .. . signingRilidual $14,302.44 $430 90 > 36-S15,512,40. Slk

reduction plus 1 $4SOrS2IOO M plus Ml

#9403730. MSRP $28,044. $580 Rebate.

Z *25,680

N EO N SIN STOCK FOR

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!!

NEW ‘94 CHRYSLER LHSVIN RH332416. four dr, auto trans, p/s, p/b, 6 cyl, a/c, t/gls, r/def. am/fm ster/cass, p/Iks/ winds/ant/trnk rel/fuel dr, tilt cruise, p/sts, theft alarm, lthr int. Lease for $366 per month for 36 months, includes tax, 12,000 miles per yr, 10t a mile over, $1500 cap cost reduction. & 1st payment & sec dep $466 due at lease signing plus MV & DOC. 36 x $366=$13,176. Residual $14,742.14. MSRP $30,086.

*24,275l e a s e FOB ;

* 3 6 6 .

NEW ‘94 CHRYSLER CONCORDEVIN RH354232. Four dr. auto trans, p/s, p/b, 6 cyl, a/c w/auto temp, t/gls, r/det, am/tm ster/cass, p/lks/winds/trnk rei, tilt, cruise, bkt sts w/console, p/st, rec/sts remote entry sys. Lease for $333 per mo lor 36 mos, includes tax, 12,000 miles par yr, 10{ a mile over $1000 cap cost reduction, 1st payment & sec dep, $33 due at lease signing plus MV & DOC. $333 x 36 mos.=$11.988, Residual $11,261.82. MSRP $22,082.*19,950

0EM0 ‘94 LeBARON CONVERTIBLE GTC

VIN RF265192. Green, 2 dr, auto, p/s p/b, 6 cyl, console, a/c, t/gls, r/det am/tm stereo, p/lks/winds, t/whl, cruise, bkt sts, p/driver st, mats, alloy wMs, 5974 demo miles. Stk #9403657: MSRP' $18,970 Discount $1007.

*17,963

NEW '94 PLYMOUTH VOYAGERVIN RX161031. Van, front wheel drive, p/s, p/b, 6 cyl, a/c, r/def, am/fm ster/cass, p/lks/winds, tilt, cruise, lugg rack, sunscreen glass. Lease for $347 mo., 42 mos., includes tax. $1000 cap cost reduction, 12,000 miles per yr, 10( a mile over, 1st payment & sec dep, $400 due at lease signing. $347 x 42=$14,574. Residual $10,691.04. MSRP $22,273. Rebate $500.

*19,984E S e w

* 3 4 7

WE BUY USED CARS

1992 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIMI 4 dr auto, p/s. 4 cyl, a/c r/def. am/fm ster, t/wto),

cruise. VIN Nt 276284 Stk *9203062. 21,566 miles.

* 9 4 9 5

1987 CHEVROLET CAPRICE WAGONAuto. 8 cyl, p/s p/b, am/fm radio, a/c, t/gls, r/del, t /w t l cruise, bench st. VIN HA177095. 71.890 mites.

* 4 9 9 5

1994 CHRYSLER LeBARON4 dr sedan, auto, prs, p/b, 6 cyl, a/c, t/gls, r/def, am/fm ster/cass, p/d/l. p/w, tilt, cruise. VIN RF165086. Stk #9403064.12,218 miles.

* 1 2 . 9 9 5

1991 PLYMOUTH LASER RSAuto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, p/w/lks, a/c, t/gls, r/def, t/whl. c ru ise , gauges. VIN ME008871. 58,265 miles.

* 7 9 9 5

1993 CHRYSLER LeBARON CONVERTIBLEConvertible, 2 dr, auto, p/s, p/b, 6 cyl, a/c, t/gls, am/fm ster/cass, p/d/l, p/w, lilt, cruise, bkl sts. VIN PF598803 Stk #9303063. 24,991 miles.

* 1 3 , 8 9 5

1993 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE5 dr. hatch wagon, auto. 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm I stereo, a/c, r/def, t/whlo, cruise, cloth int., b/s/m, VIN PN586761. Stk #9303479.17.485 |miles. $ 8 8 9 5

1994 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER4 dr., auto, 6 cyl, p/s. p/b, a/c, t/gls, r/det, am/fm I ster/cass, p/d/l, p/w, p/ant, tilt, crutse, pwr sts, alloy I whls, leather int VIN RH197587. Stfc#9403066.

“ * 1 8 . 7 9 5

Our philosophy is that we treat all our customers the best we possibly can. We buy our cars from the same company as the Chrysler Plymouth dealers. None of us receive volume discounts. You will get the best price from us along with the best personal attention.

Rent-a-CarLEASING

P l y m o u t hC h r y s l e r &

42 North Main St. (Rt.79) Marlboro4 6 2 - 1 5 5 0 Prices include all costs to consumer

except for license, registration & taxes.

^ ^ / boUTE 79 J

MUTE SRSS?

081 Lawn Care Landscaping

AFFORDABLE

T R E E R E M O V A LBrush/Yard Cleanup

Landscaping/Maintenance Bill’s Lanscaping & Tree Co.

908-721-8671

A L L - P H A S E S• Yard Clean ups

• Tree/Stump Removal• Landscape Renovation• Sod-Stone-Mulch-Soil

Free est. Fully ins. 908-721-4954 WE SHOW UP.

ARBE LANDSCAPINGTrees, Shrubs, Topsoil, Fill, Mulch, Stone. All your landscape needs. Bulldozer & backhoe work. Fully insured. 908-721*7142, from 8am-5pm

D R E A M S C A P E

LANDSCAPING INC.• Landscape Design• Lawn Maintenance

• Fully Insured • Free Est. Richard Kosty 908-238-7488

FALL CLEANUP- Tractor/loader work, concrete, dirt removal. 908-446-3196

GERALD LANDSCAPINGWalkways, driveways, bluestone, gardening, trees. Experienced. 908-238-3561

IS YOUR stump a pain in the GRASS? Tree/stump removal. ‘Just Stumps". Free est. Fully ins. Call 24 hrs. 908-634-1318

LANDSCAPER SPECIALWhite Pine

Block of 220 plus Sheared Make offer. 609-758-7156

L A N D S C A P I N GShrub Removal Stump Grinding

LARSON SERVICES 908-536-2613

LEAVESLEAVES, LEAVES, LEAVES, LEAVES, LEAVES, LEAVES, LEAVES, LEAVES, LEAVES. Does your yard look like this? We can help. Bill s Landscape

& Tree Co. FREE Est.Call 908-721-8671

MONDELU LandscapingThatching, Seeding, Fa ll C leanups. Snow removal available. FREE estimates. Serving Monmouth Cty. Only

Call 1-800-537-LAWN

MT TR EE SERVICETree removal, trimming, clear

ing, Fully ins. 908-521-4515

R & R LAWN Maintenance Lawn Thatching & Seeding

DRIVEWAY SEALING POWER Wash-Decks, Patios FENCES, etc. 908-566-8177

R O T O T I L L I N GLawns & gardens. Spring, Summer & Fall. 908-251-7843

STUMP & BRANCH

R E M O V A LRudy 908-251-S953

T & D Landscaping“WE DO IT ALL"

• Mowing • Edging • Hedge Trimming • Fertilizing • Tree Trimming 8c Removal

Free estimates. 908-462-1317

Use your VISA or MASTERCARD

to pay for your Classified Ads

1-800-660-4-ADS

★ MULCH *

★ STON E ★* TO PSO IL ★

* FIELDSTONE ★

* GRASS SEED ★* LIME *

* FERTILIZER ★

SOLD IN BULKSigism ondi

Greenhouses9 0 8 - 5 8 3 - 3 5 3 5

081 Lawn Care Landscaping

THATCHINGLANDSCAPING

Call Anne. 908-251-0572

TOM’S TREE SERVICEAll phases performed

Free estimates. 12 Years exp. Call Tom 908-905-8964

TREE CARE & REMOVALDiagnosis. Since 1959.

Free estimates. Fully insured. Coyne Tree 908-819-8755

TREES-*Trirrmed*Removed ★Stumps Ground ★Wood Chips

Reasonable Rates Call 908-257-1416 Anytime

082 Lawn Mower Repair

BILL'S MOWER REPAIRLeaf blowers, snow blowers, chain saws, lawn mowers, tractors. Most work done at your home. 908-888-0184

SM ALL ENGINE REPAIRSLawn Mowers • Snow Blowers Pickup & delivery avail. FREE est. Call Bob 908-545-9039

SNOW BLOWER REPAIR TUNE-UPS - Pick-up &

delivery. Call 908-521-3814

083 Masonry/Paving

A BEAUTIFUL

BRICK PAVER JOBDriveways, Patios, ConcreteWork, Retaining Walls by....

D.Power Const. 908-583-2297

ATTENTION: CUSTOMERSBrick, block, concrete. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable prices. Ins. 908-280-2791

CORNERSTONE MASONRY• Concrete Work • Brick

Pavers • Mail boxes• Fireplaces • Brick Fronts• Repairs • Foundations

All Other Phases of MasonryCall Pete 908-972-0933

DEAL CONSTRUCTIONConcrete sidewalks, driveways & patios. Retaining walls & underdrains. No job too small! Free est. 908-679-2979

DON'S CUSTOM MASONRY Fireplaces/Patios/Foundations Free estimates. 908-251-4352

DRIVEWAY COATINGSPECIAL: $75.(25' x 20')

Crack filling. 908-572-1916

J U S T C O N C R E T EInc. Free estimates. Call

908-721-8857

MASON will fix & repair steps, sidewalks & plastering. Very reasonable. 908-988-0029

MASONRY - NEW WORK REPAIRS. Refs. Avail.

Call 908-254-0643

M A S O N R YBig 8i small/repairs available.

Call Mike 908-679-7172

S E A L C O A T I N GFALL SPECIAL 25' X 30’-$85.

Driveway coating, crack filling 908-789-6608

S O L I D G R O U N D CONCRETE- Specializing in poured foundations, slabs, sidewalks, etc. 908-262-0933

084 Moving & Storage

ALL JER SEY MOVERSPianos, apartments, homes, offices. Quality work at an affordable price. Lic. #PM00662.

Call 908-634-4122

APARTMENT MOVERSLocal. 800-300-8350, PM#378

FURNITURE HAULINGft 1 in Furniture Care Anywhere. Full household/partial move. Lic.PM00276. Fully insured. Call Jim 908-905-0997

084a Light Hauling

LIGHT HAULING & MOVING Pickup Truck

& Painting-Small Jobs Walter 908-251-6573

L I G H T M O V I N GWashers, dryers, refrigerators, etc. Cleanup work. Reasonable. Free est. 908-727-2740 or 908-364-6578

<isre-re»k-aoe... tea 991^ esso-ras-soe eree * .oU .ytno aezognjq noitsvajtH tot baau esmtolS .anoieaimo 10 aion91s3tnqEi10.1v 10; eEtenoqesi ijh wauge oseimvoB snuj-.t t> iai»o _


084a Light Hauling

R E M O V A LTrash, Furniture, Debris

No job too BIG Rick 908-251-5953

085 Odd Jobs Cleanups

★ AAA ★Affordable Clean-ups.

We take away anything. Free est. 908-264-2520

AFFORDABLE CLEAN-UPS Basements, garages, attics, yards and light hauling, also

Real Estate specials.Call 908-607-0567

A MAN & VAN FOR HIRE$30/hr. or 2 men tor $45/hr.

Cleanout serv. Bsmts., attics, gar., yds. Lt. hauling. Debris removal. Refs. Mon. County 908-458-4251 John Ruskin

CALL CLASSIFIED!

085 Odd Jobs Cleanups

CLEANUPS & HAULING Basements, garages, attics, gardens, everything. Free estimates. John 908-721-3253 or

BEEPER # 908-880-2025FALL CLEAN UP & MORE

MITONE ENTERPRISESFull landscaping, gutters cleaned & repaired, driveways sealed & paved, snow removal, light excavating & hauling. TREES & DOWNED TREE LIMBS cut & removed. Also painting & sheetrock. No Job Too Small. VERY reasonable. Call 908-613-9044

P & R C L E A N U PGarage & yard cleaning.

Everything taken away. Reas price. Free est. 908-264-7476

TRASH and JUNK REMOVAL Anything you want taken to dumps. Free estimates. Call

908-721-8246

CLASSIFIED SELLS!

086 Painting Wallpapering

ABSOLUTE QUALITYPAINTERS- Reas, rates.

IMMEDIATE CALLBACKS Free estimates. 908-364-6665

A L ’ S P A I N T I N GInterior & Exterior

GET THE BEST FOR LESS For free estimate call

908-583-3306

A L L P A I N T I N GINTERIOR/EXTERIOR

Quality Work. Reasonable Rates. Mike 908-363-2786

ALL PAINTING JOBS- Excellent indoor & outdoor painting. Residential & commercial Free estimates. Fully insured. 908-679-5999

BOB S PAPERHANGINGWILL BEAT ANY PRICE* REMOVAL & REPAIRSFree est. 908-360-0048

CALL CLASSIFIED!

'95 JETTA GL INI

• 5 Speed Manual Transmission• Dual Air Bags • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Cassette• Tilt Wheel & • Folding Split • Central Locking

Cruise Rear Seats • Front Wheel• Factory Alarm Drive

"OTHERS AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGSfTAKE YOUR PICK!‘95 Jetta #6099 VIN SM028644 '95 Jetta #6097 VIN SM028688 '95 Jetta #6094 VIN SM028754 '95 Jetta #6088 VIN SM028580 '95 Jetta #6081 VIN SM017016 ‘95 Jetta #6060 VIN SM019424 ■95 Jetta #6028 VIN SM012110

1995 GOLF GL III• AM/FM Cassette • Central Locking• Dual Air Bags • Front Wheel Drive

, • Factory Alarm • Folding Split Rear• Air Conditioning Seats

New, 4 dr. 5 spd man trans, 4-cyl. p/s, p/b, t/gls. rw/def. bkt sts, sport mirrs, all season steel-belted rads. VIN SM009808. Stk #6029. MSRP $15,435. MSRP incl $395 DLX App Grp, 48 month closed end lease w/$1350 down. 1st mo payment $200 sec dep & D.O.C. Total payments = $7632. Residual $7234.85.

LEASE IT NOW FOR

$159Seconds From Pkwy Exits 100 A or B!

WORLD VOLKSWAGEN * N e p t u n e 922-1500 ®

Prices incl. all costs except license, reg & taxes. Pymt based on 48 mo. closed end lease wI SI .000 down, 1st p . pymt. $225 sec, dep. $450 bank tee & doc. Tot pymts=S8592 Resid=S7871.85


CEILINGSProfessionally sprayed/popcorn effect/all colors/w/without glitter/free est. 908-525-1625

DAVE’S PAINTINGQuality work - Free estimates.

★★908-257-8939*^

DECORATIVE INC.INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING

PAPER HANGING PAINTING-FAUX FINISHES

CUSTOM COLORS Bill Paulson-P.H.I. Certified

★ Call 908-549-9431 ★

E. P. REFINISHINGElectrostatic painting,

office furniture & home appliances. Call 908-613-8825

F A U X F I N I S H E SShowroom Quality. Affordable Prices Amy 908-224-9295


F I N E P A I N T I N GBY KEN LAPSLEY Interior & Exterior

Free estimates. Fully insured. 908-787-7982

J A C K

T H E S T R I P P E RWallpaper Removal

Painting, Sheetrock Repair 908-972-7663

JERRY’S CUSTOMPAINTING MULTIPLIED

Interior-Exterior Paper/Adhesive Removal Expert In Wall Repairs Taping-Skim Coating

Sand/Popcorn Ceilings Spraying/Power Washing Free Est. 1-800-892-0306

JOE JAYPainting & Paperhanging

Call 908-251 -4623


K ELLY ’S PAINTINGPAPERHANGING

PAPER REMOVAL 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE

Free Estimates 908-679-2142

LERIO PAINTINGPainting, Plastering, Taping, Sheetrock, Paperhanging.

Free Estimates

908-390-8655

M I K E & S O N ’ SInterior, exterior., painting, decorating, paperhanging.

Excellent, work. Reasonable prices. Call 908-495-5068

M I K E ’ S

P R O F E S S I O N A LPainting & Wallpapering Inc. Int./Ext. 10% off. Free Est.

1-800-820-1711

C A LL CLASSIFIED!

USED CAR CLEARANCE!n u i w m t

Grey, 3 dr hatch, 5 spd man trans, 4 cyl, rck & pinion, am/tm ster/cass, a/c, r/def, doth Int, sport mirrs, rdls, VIN CV038103 Stic

2 “ “ 1 1 4 9 8

1987 TOYOTA TERCEL2 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/lm ster, t/gls, r/del, bkt sts, sport mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls. V IN 0098258 . .54,788 m , $ 1 9 7 5

1989 VW FOX2 dr, 4 spd man trans, 4 cvl, p/s, pit, amflm sier/cass, a/c, t/gls, r/det bkl sts. sport nwrs, all ssn stl txtd rdls. VIN 2KP00250. Slk _ _ _ _ 4P652 67,252m S O f i f l C

1987 VW JETTA G il4 dr, 5 *pd man tran*, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, 16 valve eng, am/fm ster/cass, p/winds a/c. t/gls. r/def. tilt, bkt sts, sprt mirrs, all ssn stl rdls VIN HW134852 Stk a a a a a# 6 0 6 2 -1 . S 'JQ Q Q2tt,55Sm ta U 3 3 3

1987 HONDA PRELUDE2 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b am/tm ster/cass, p/tmk, a/c, t/gis r/def, t/whl, cruise, bkt sts, sport mws, p/sunrt, alum whls. 111,400 mis,

$ 4 3 5 2

1989 VW JETTA fiL4 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b; am/tm ster/cass, a/c, t/gls, r/def. bkt sis, sport mirrs. sun rf. VIN KW 048991.stk *P607 $ C 9 E 068,488 mi. U w V U

1989 SUBARU XT-62 dr, 5 spd man, 6 cyf, p/s, p/t), am/fm st/cass, p/winds/lks, a/c, , t/gis, r/def, bkts, sport mirrs, all ssn so bltd radls, alloy

N S3 Q K V M ,U n ^ 5 3 9 0 mi.

1965 KHARMAN GHIA

CONVERTIBLE2 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cyt, rack & prion, p/b. am/fm ster, bkt sts, sport mm, al ssn stl bid radls Classic! VIN6155732. Stk #5350-1 $ E / < n K Bt.430 mi. V V

1987 VW CABRIOLET2 dr convertible 5 spd man, 4 cyl, p/s, p it, am/fm ster/cass, a/c, Vgfe, bkt sts, sport mirrs, aH ssn stl bltd rdls, alloy whls VIN HK002310 Stk #5256-167,100 mi W lW U

1988 VW GT!2 dr, 5 spd, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm ster/cass, p/winds/lks, a/c, Vgfc, r/del, bkt sts. sport rrwrs, sunrf. al ssn stl bltd rtiH. otyted whls VIN JV037917. Stk #5453-1 83,831

* 5 9 9 6

1 991EA6LE TALON3 dr hatch, 5 spd man. 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/tm ster/cass, a/c, t/gls, r/def, bkt sts, sport mirrs, all ssn stl Wtd rdls. aloy whls VIN HMEl 25875Stk #5438-2 » 0 4 lt * ABSSem , U O D U

1989 VW JETTA4 dr, p/s, p/b, p/wtnds/lks, a/c, t/gls, r/def, tilt, cruise, bkt sts, sport mirrs sun rf, all ssn stl Wtd rdls. alloy whls. VIN KW247974 1 Stk #60721 t C A f l C 78,422 mies ^ 9 9 3

1989 SUZUKI SIDEKICK M2 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cyl. p/s, pA>, am/fm ster/cass, p/winds/lks. a/c. t/gls, t/whl, bkt sts, spon mirrs. all ssn stl bltd rdls, hard

E ’ r 3' " * 6 9 9 5

1988 VW CABRIOLET

CONVERTIBLEWhite, 2 dr,, auto, 4 cyf, p/s, p/b i am/fm ster/cass, a/c, r/def. VIN j SK 0 1 1883 , - A . Astk #P643 j / Q u n83,275 ml. I S O U

1989 VW JETTA 6U4 dr, 4 spd man trans, 4 cyl, p/s., p/b. am/fm ster/cass, a/c, vgis, r/det. t/whl cause, bkt sts. sport mm, aH ssn stt bttd rdls, alloy his. VlN KVY44606. SW #P646 61,465

- 1 7 9 9 5

imJEEPWRAN6l£RUUIED02 dr. aulo. 8 cy4, p/s. mk i prion, pfc, amftn ster/cass. (/$. rAM, gauges doth rt. Ml sts. console, carpet mats, spoil 'rvrs,« sv si Md 'db. lerrar. Hoy wrts. Dtoi too. herd lop. hart doon *N JB&732*3R #60*4-1 83.097 ml ^ R Q Q h

1992 VW JETTA CARAT4 dr, auto. 4 cyl, p/8, p/b, am/fm ster/cass, p/winds/lks, a/c, t/gls, cruise, bkt sts, sport mm. sunrf, all ssn stl, bltd rdls

£ v r 630 $ 9 9 2 5

I M i l lM l l lH m T U E I IGold auto 4 spd man 6 cyl. am/tm cass, p/s, p/b, t/whl. cruise, r/det, a/c. VIN NR508500. S f t #5435-1, . - „ - _ 35.323 mi. S Q Q Q h

1993 CHEVY BERETTA2 dr, amo, p/s. p/b, anVfm ster/cass. p/#inds/*», a/c, Vgks. ridel, t/whl, cruise, bkt sts, spon mirrs, all ssn stl Md rdls, styled wNs. ABS brakes. VIN PY182791 Stk # P583-1 i j j A A I f

,64,0™ *1 1 , 9 9 5

1992 NISSAN 240 SX3 dr Hatch, 5 spd man 4 cyl, p/s p/b, am/tm ster/cass, p/winds/lks a/c t/gts. r/def, tilt, cruise, bkt sts. sport mirrs, all ssn s« bltd rdls VIN NW107959. Stk #60731. 36,009 ( 4 4 I I A C*11,995

1991 MAZDA NAVAJO LX 4x42 dr, auto. 6 cyt, p/s. p/b, am/tm ster/cass, p/winds/lks, a/c, t/gls, r/def, t/whl, cruise, bkt sts, sport mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rpis VlN MNM02921 Stk #53771 2 3 6*4 j * ■

- < 1 2 , 4 0 0

1991 lU Z M MUTA CONY.2 pr, 5 spd man, * cyl, p/s, p/6, am/lm ster/cass pVmdsflks, a/c. t/gls, cruise, (hr rt, 1*1 »S, spat mira, all so radian, alley wills.VIN M0205944 . < n 7 0 Q 48,3" mites

1993 HONDA CIVIC COUPE3 Of hatch, 5 sod man, 4 cyl, am/fm ster/cass, p/winds/lks, a/c, cruise, bto sts, sport mirrs, sunroof. VW F10II502. Slk

' . . r . > 1 2 , 9 5 0

1992 TOYOTA CAMRY4 dr, auto w/od 4 cyt, p/s. p/b, am/fm ster/cass, p/winds/lks a/c. t/gls, r/def, tilt, cruise, bkt sts, sport mm , all ssn sll bltd rdls. VIN

£ “ ^ 1 3 , 9 9 0

1990 JEEP CHEROKEE LTDAuto w/od, VtJ, p/s, p/b, am/fm ster/cass, p/winda/Vcs a/c. t/gls. iw def t/ww, cruise. W w r W .. bucket seels, soon minora. aH- seeson steel-beOed fdls sHoy #nta VIN 111(4804 M A P *

r mo2 , 1 3 , 9 9 5

1991 AUD1100Peari Oyster, auto w/od. 5 cyi. 4 spa. am/tm cass, p/s. p/b, t/whl, cruise, t/det

! p/winds/lks, a/c, elec sun ft, sport whlsj VIN MN025931

- ' 1 4 , 3 0 0

1993 MAZDA MX6-LSRed, auto w/od, am/fm cass, p/s, p/b, t/w hl, c ru iae . r/def p/winds/lks/trnk, a/c. elec sunrf VIN P515948Stk #5439 t l l i Q Q f l28,812 mi.

1993 NISSAN QUEST XEBlue, auto w/od, 6 cyl, am/tm cass. p/s, p/b, Vwhl cruise, r/det, p/winds/lks, a/c. m PD827927 Stk. IP6271

^ 5 9 7 5

1993 MAZDA MX6 LS3 dr, hatch auto, 6 cyt. {vs. p/b. am/fm ster/cass. p/winds/tks, a/c, t/gis r/aef t/whl, cruise, bkt sts, sport mirrs. aH ssnstl bltd radials. alloy whis V>N P5231653. Stk 4* a n p

r 7 851 6 , 7 9 5

1986 PORSCHE 911TARGABlack. 5 spd man, am/tm cass. p/s, p/b, cru ise , i/d e l. p/winds/lks. a/c. Stk #5431-1,-

46462mi' m i A A A

' 2 1 , 3 9 9

Seconds From Pkwy Exits 100 A or B!

da WORLD VOLKSWAGEN ^ w T K S & " 922-1500 W

Prices incl. all costs except license, reg & taxes.


NU-WAY PAINTINGW ALLPAPER REMOVALQuality work at great prices

Ca« Ted 908-615-0592

PAINTING & Paperhanging Int./Ext. Free Est. Middlesex Co. Call Joe at 908-937-8166

P A I N T I N GInterior/Exterior - Wallpaper removal. Quality work, 20yrs exp.. Ins. John 908-251-0893

PAPERHANGING $13./single roll. 24 years exp.

Mike 908-462-9097

PASTE “ N” PAPERPaperhanging by Cindy. Free est.. fully ins. 908-780-0429

PHIL POLO & SONPainting & Paperhanging

Int./Ext. Free est. Fully ins. 908-780-3575 • 908-462-9558

SAL’S PAINTINGPAINT 3 ROOMS

$299. ANY COLORFOR INQUIRIES CALL

908-390-0103 908-521-0537

S H O P A T H O M EWallpaper books, painting. Free consultation. Call Kay

908-297-7229

THE W ALL DOCTORCustom Paperhanging

By Tex Miller 908-536-9451

W A L L P A P E RHung with TLC, patience & neatness! Maria 908-888-1337

WOODY’S PAINTINGInter. & ext. No job too big or small. Free est. 908-583-2228

087 Power Washing

ABSOLUTE

POWER WASHINGSiding, decks, gutters & concrete. Bill 908-251-7089

HOUSE WASHINGATA POWERCLEAN

Member N.J. BBB 1-800-794-1417

088 Pool Services

Advertise your pool services here. Ca l l t o r mor e I n f o r ma t i on 1-800-660-4ADS

089 Plumbing

ALAN BLACKBURNPlumbing/Heating.

Water Heaters, Boiler Installa tions. Remodeling NJ Master Plumbers License # 5325

908-238-2945BACSOKA

Plumbing & HeatingComplete kitchen/bath remodeling. Water Heaters. Sewer & Drain Cleaning. Reasonable rates. Free Estimates,License #5628. We do it all.

Call 908-727-0014

G . T A Y L O RPLUMBING & HEATING

Repairs • Remodeling • New Construction • Water Heaters • Reasonable • Reliable Gary Taylor, Plumbing License # 5877. 908-251-5322

GARDEN STATEPLUMBING and HEATING

WATER HEATERS REPAIRS & REMODELING

GEORGE SAHUL JR. License #5568

908-251-5660RODD PLUMBING

• Water heaters • Boilers • Sinks, Faucet & Gas Piping NJ Lie #6371 - 908-257-6502

THOMPSON SEWER & DRAIN Cleaning

.Main Sewers .Sink Drains .Tub Drains .Yard Drains Toilets .24 Hour Service All Electrically Cleaned

Call 908-303-8396

089 Plumbing

TOM’S PLUMBINGPlumbing & Heating. Water Heaters, Boilers. Appliances & Gas Grills installed. Small jobs OK. 7 day serv, NJ Plumbing Lie. #9454. 908-727-7719

090 Printing

SCREENPRINTINGT-shirts, sweats, jackets, hats, signs, decals, vinyl lettering. MIKE DOLLY 908-294-8979

091 Roofing/Siding

ABOVE ALL - Roofing/Siding Reliable Quality Service

Free est. 1 -800-553-3733

A L E X S M U T K O

R O O F I N G

S Y N O N Y M O U SThe economy and taxes are hurling both of us. I need you, and you WILL save money with me.

• Res./Commercial Roofing VW root your house as it it were my own. Smutko Roofing, year after year, proven to be on top of the roofing industry. The Dec. ’92 & *93 Nor' Easter demonstrated what can happen to an improperly installed roof. Don't let it happen to you'. Please call Alex*. 908-583-0412 800-794-ROOF

CRAZY LOW FALL REROOF PRICES!!

Using 25 year warranty shingles. Hand nailing at its best.

CALL NOW!!!Limited Time Offer

Contractors...! do sub-work

ANYTIME, ANYWHERE

THE ROOF DOCTORSeals your leaks when you need protection the most.

Roof repair specialist.

GUTTER CLEANINGFree estimates. Fully insured. Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873

C&R ROOFING & SIDINGCap your windows, soffits & trim now. 908-251-9553

CARLIN ROOFINGCONSTRUCTION - Roofs

vinyl siding, all repairs. Free estimates, insured.

Call 908-458-5619

J & R ROOFING & SIDING

UNBEATABLE RATESExp. & Ins. 908-846-7525

R L L E M P F E R TRe-roofing, tear-offs, repairs

Call 908-679-0096

ROOFING & SIDING-Reliable, Quality Ser. Free Est

Fully Ins. Call 908-777-1255

S & R ROOFING & SIDING Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins FREE Estimates 908-679-2291

SUPER RUSH ROOFINGAH types of flat roofs

Commercial/Residential SPECIAL WINTER SALE

FREE est. Call 908-572-1916

092 Special Services

F U R N I T U R EREFINISHING REPAIR

Caning • Rushing 908-938-4064

HOUSE SITTINGMature, prof. individual will look after your home during your absence. Home should be within 30 mi. south of New Brunswick area. Exc. references. Call 908-940-9482

LEON’S ALARMS & SECURITY SYSTEMS

Call 908-462-3768

SLIPCOVERS, Custom made. Your fabric. QUALITY WORK, BIG SAVINGS. 908-257-5409

TELEPHONE InstallationRepair, Jacks, Winng

25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX Call Ed, 908-536-2477

094 Tailoring

ALTERATIONS- Men/Women. D R ES S M A K I N G . Custom Bridal Parties. 908-446-4838

094a Transportation

C H A U F F E U RYour car or mine. Anytime, anywhere. Airports, NYC, Phila., etc. F/t or p/t. Low rates. Conley 908*449-2019

N. J. 1 LIMO & AIRPORT SERVICE - All Occasions Low rates, discount round trips.

1-800-954-4777

OLYMPIC Airport Shuttle26 departures to/from Newark Airport. $15. FROM HAZLET. $12. FROM WOODBRIDGE. JFK & NYC Piers, $25. & up.

Call 1 -800-822 9797

096a Window Treatments

CUSTOM CURTAINSLow Prices........908-577-0375

INTERIOR DESIGNQuality, Personal Attention

• Layout • Color Coordination• Special Window Treatments

• Wallpaper • Furniture CONSULTATIONS INVITED Reasonable rates. Free Est.

CALL 908-821*7850

WINDOW TREATMENTS

BY JERRYCustom Made Shop At Home Verticals, mini blinds, pleated shades. 60% discount w/free estimate, measuring and installation. 100% guaranteed. Jerry Asch 1-609-655-7548

096b Window Washing

AAA LEVY'S DUN-RITE WINDOWS WASHED

STORMS & SCREENS GUTTERS CLEANED

No waiting. Exc., clean work. Reas, rates. 908-739-8755

Classified Sells

1-800-660-4ADS

BOATING

105 Boats for Sale

1 6 ’ A L U M I N U M40 hp spirit trailer '81. $1,800,

Call 908-291-1805

106 Boating Accessories

FISH FINDER-Hummingbird. LCR41D with Transducer M N T . $ 1 2 5 . C a l l

908-679-9178

_ _ w

110 Autos for Sale

ACURA INTEGRA '92-

LIMITED EDITIONGS-R, red, 5 spd., loaded, Must be seen! As k i ng $13,000. Call 908-536-9094

BUICK SKYHAWK 86-2 dr., grey. New tires, recent oil change, high mileage. Good student car. $1,200. Call

908-888-0657

BAD CREDIT/NO CREDIT?Low cost financing/loans arranged even if you've been turned down for bankruptcy, bad credit/no credit. Many exc. vehicles to choose from on our lot. Low down pay ment./l yr. payout. Priceless Car Sales. 908-721-8800

BMW 735i '90 Bronzit, beige leather int. All options, heated seats. Original owner. 50,000 mi. $22,900. 908-536-3117

BUICK CENTURY WAGON '85- 97,000 miles. Loaded. Exc. cond. 9 passenger, new battery, runs exc. $1,300. or best offer. Call 908-431-5722

BUICK LE SABRE 84 - Brand new tires, radiator, front & rear brakes. Power everything. 90,000 plus miles. Runs great. $1,700. or best offer.

Call 908-828-3923

110 Autos for Sale

BUICK REGAL '84 - 6 cyl., a/c, all power, new brakes. Exc. running cond. $1,100. Call 908-972-1314

CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE 86- 1 owner. Power seats, p/w, a/c, 84,000 miles. Asking $5,000. Call 908-238-1590

CHEVROLET CAMARO '86 - V6, 5 spd. Red. 26,000 orig. miles. Exc. cond. $4,000. or best offer. Call 908^905-5119

CHEVROLET CAMARO RS 91 - 5.0, 5-spd. Teal/gray leather. 55,000 miles. T-tops, alloy wheels, Lo-Jack. All power options. $8,200. or best offer. Call 908-972-8274

C H E V R O L E T C A P R I C E CLASSIC '88-100,200 miles. EXCELLENT CONDITION$4,900. Call 908-254-6071

CHEVROLET CAVALIER '91 - AC, AM/FM C ASS . Exc. Cond. 50,000 miles. $6,000 or best offer. Call 908-431 -3064

CHEVROLETMONTE CARLO '86 - V6, auto, A/C. 70,000 miles. $3,000. Call 908-422-7878

CHEVY CAMARO LT 87- Original Owner, low mileage. Auto, 8 cyl., p/s, p/b, a/c, t- tops. A lum inum wheels. $5,500. Call 908-721-9513

CHEVY CAVALIER '88-2 dr. red, sun roof, auto, a/c, am/fm cassette, new tires. 78,000 m i l e s . $ 2 , 7 5 0 . C a l l

908-583-5176

CHEVY CHEVETTE '86-4 dr. hatchback, auto, air. 67,000 m iles. 1 owner. Asking $1,200. Call 609-395-8205

CHEVY MONTE CARLOLS '88-5.0 LTR, 4 BBL, T- Tops, Fully loaded. Clean In & Out. Asking $4,500. Call

908-679-2107

CHRYSLER LE BARON '856 cyl., auto, fully loaded, low mileage. $1,500. or best offer.

Call 908-431-5275

CHRYSLER NEW YORKER '88 - EXC. COND., LANDAU ROOF, FULLY EQUIPPED. 1 OWNER. $5,600. OR BEST OFFER. CALL 908-297-5908

DODGE 600 CONVERTIBLE 84 - Loaded! Mint in/out! Must see! Must sell, need CASH ! Best offer. C a ll

908-985-5611

DODGE ARIES ’84 P/s, p/b, p/w, air. 4 door. Good trans. $700. or best offer. 908-777-0120

D O D G E C O L T ’884 dr., red, auto, 70,000 mi. Reas. 908-462-4500 Harry

DODGE OMNI 84-New ex haust & brakes. 4 dr., recently passed inspection. $500. Call

908-254-2628

DODGE SHADOW '91-2 dr., auto, a/c, am/fm. 90,000 hwy. miles. $4,000. or best offer.

Call 908-671-8810

FORD ESCO RT ’84Good cond. 53,000 miles.

Best offer. Call 908-572-9365

FORD FIESTA '88 - 2 dr hatchback. Exc. cond. in/out. Low mileage. Runs great. Very economical. $1,700. Call

908-308-4654

Before You Buy Your New Car or Truck, Call Us.

PAY "50 OVER FACTORY COST!

1 0 0 %GUARANTEED

Hassle Free.

We are not Dealers or Retailers.

M8-577-9257


110 Autos for Sale

FORD PROBE '89 - 5lspd., p/s, p/b, AC, am/fm cass., tilt. 71,000 miles. $5,500. or best offer. 908-248-7370 (days) 609-777-5345 (eves.)

FORD R A N G ER ’85V6, 5 spd. air, p/s, p/b, sunroof. $2,800. or best offer.

Call eves 908-254^8672

F O R D T - B I R D88-Many options, lexcellent condition. Best offerl Call & leave message 908-5)36-9272

FORD TAURUS 88Good condition, 6 cjyi., 4 dr. High mileage. $2,000. Call Ask for Donny 908-251-9018

FORD THUNDERBIRD '92- White, beige interior. 44,000 miles. $9,500. or best offer. 8:30am-4:00pm 212]344-6199

6pm- 10pm 908-536-1563

HONDA ACCORD '82-3 dr., 5 spd., p/s, p/b, a/d. 160,000 miles. Runs great.) $975. or best offer. 908-576-2616

110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale

HONDA ACCORD EX ’90 - Air, am/fm cass., cruise, sunroof, leather interior. Clifford alarm sys. Loaded. Exc. cond. A s k i n g $ 1 0 , 5 0 0 . C a l l 908-521-0977, 908-723-0244

HONDA CRX HF '895 spd., Perfect condition.

50 MILES PER GALLONCD, air. 75,000 miles. Asking $5,399. Call 908-536-8105

HYUNDAI EXCEL GS '9172,000 miles. Meticuosly maintained, loaded. 5 spd. 1 owner . $3 ,636.36. C a ll

908-842-6724

H O N D AACCORD LX '86- Well kept. Perfect for commuter. $3,100. Call after 7pm 908-238-6746 HYUNDAI SCOUPE '91-Auto,

p/s, p/b, am/fm, cass., good cond. $3,900. or best offer.

Call 908-521-6049HONDA ACCORD LX COUPE ’90 - 2 dr., 5 spd., all power, loaded, detachable face Alpine stereo. 69,000 miles. Exc. condition. $8,995. or best offer. Call 908-985-6123

HYUNDAI SCOUPE '91-Red. Auto, air, am/fm cassette. 23,000 miles. Like new. $6,500. or best offer Call 908-969-9363 leave message.HONDA CIVIC DX 91

G O O D S H A P E4 dr., white, 5 spd., a/c, stereo. 36,000 miles, new tires. Asking $9,700. 908-721-0156

ISUZU l-MARK 88-Turbo, 4 door, 5 speed, air, custom wheel, sunroof, am/fm, all power. 70,000 miles. Runs w e l l . $ 1 , 9 0 0 . C a l l

908-390-8145HONDA CIVIC DX '91-4 dr., auto, a/c, am/fm cass., 86,000 miles. Excellent condition. $6,200 Call 908-747-1953

Classified Works!

110 Autos for Sale

JEEP CJ7 '86-Dark green, 2 tops, 6 cyl., 5 spd. Many extras. Runs well. $5,000. or best offer. Call 908-536-3727

JEEP WRANGLER '90-

SAHARA EDITION5 spd., V6. HARD & SOFT TOP. 47,000 miles. MINT CONDITION. Asking $9,000.

Day 609-282-2419 Evenings 908-493-2889

LEXUS SC 400 COUPE 92Black w/g rey interior, trac, sunroof, airbag, alarm, garage kept. 74,000 hwy. miles. $28,000. Call 908-972-7537

M AZD A PR O TEG E LX’92. Auto, air, all power with electric sunroof. Kenwood am/ fm CD player, alarm, alum, wheels. 35,000 mi. Asking $9,800. Call 609-448-4639

Classified Works!

110 Autos for Sale

M A Z D A R X 7 ' 8 2- ENTHUSIASTS! Loaded, reti- able, some work needed. $800. or best offer!

Day 609-897-2957 Evenings 609-683-0514

MERCURY COUGAR LS '88 -83,000 miles. Excellent cond.6 cyl., air, fm cass. New brakes. $5,000. firm. Call

908-679-7874

M ERCU RY GRAND MARQUIS 1984. Fully loaded. 1 owner, garage kept. Good condition. 908-679-8392

MERCURY GRAND Marquis '84-A/C, good condition.142,000 miles. Best offer. Call

908-679-3049

MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE *91-5 spd., 16 valve, white, all power options. Excellent condition. 50,000 miles. $5,995. o r b e s t o f f e r . C a l f 908-752-1131/908-752-4036

NISSAN 200 SX ’87Great cond.. Fully loaded. Asking $1.900. 908-937-8250

110 Autos for Sale

NISSAN 200 SX ’87-New tires, garage kept, clean, excellent running condition. $4,000. Call 908-409-2966

N I S S A N 2 4 0 S X1993. Dark grey, 5 spd., a/c, am/fm ca ss., m oonroof.34,000 mi. Exc. cond . $12,499. Call leave message

908-899-9492

NISSAN 300 Z '84-Red, FULLY LOADED. Fast. Good cond i t i on. 02 ,995 . C a ll

908-938-2770

NISSAN 300 ZX '8668,000 miles. 5 speed, leather, digital package, fully loaded including radar detector Mint condition. $5,500. Call 908-723-1781

NISSAN MAXIMA SE 875 spd., air, am/fm cass. Exc. condition. Black. $5,500. Call Eves., Wkend. 908-329-2528

Days 908-424-0900

CA LL CLASSIFIED!

N EW CARS1994 FORD PROBE GL

Htchbck, FWD, auto o.d,, p/s, p/b, 4 cyl., a/c, tint, rr defog/defrost, am/fm stereo cass, pwrdoor Icks, pwr winds, tilt, cruise, pwr sunroof,

„ , rear washer wiper, Demo 6000 miles, Stk. #8176, VIN #RSI28176. MSRP 18,620, disc.

($2,928, rebate $1000.

Quality Used Cars

1990TOYOTA CAMRY

4 dr, 4 cyl., 5 spd, p/s, p/b, am/fm I st/cass, fab/int, p/seats, gauges, cruise, I int.. wipers, r/def, p/w, tint, p/d/l, tilt, 60,000 miles, Stock #12188, VIN | #LV111294

__ __ __ nnicy, 1L 100, VII

1 4 6 9 2 l ,,, *6,9991994 FORD PROBE GL

Auto trans., auto o.d., p/s, p/b, 4 cyl., ctr console, a/c, tint, rr defog/defrost, am/fm stereo cass, pwr door Icks, pwr winds, tilt, cruise, buckets, body side mldgs, maq/alum whls, anti-Jock brakes, rear washer wiper. Demo 6000 miles, Stk #0335, VIM

»#RSI20335, MSRP 18,865, disc. 2,866, rebate ‘ $1000.

1990FORD T-BIRO

2 dr.. auto o.d., p/s, p/b, 6 cyl., a/c, tint rr l defog/defrost, am/fm stereo cass, pwr doorl Icks. pwr winds, tilt, cruise, buckets, mag/aluml whls, 64,833 miles, Stk. #12176, VIN| #LH189335.Jk ^ ^ ■ #LH 189335.

> 14 ,999 | , , ‘7,3951994 FORD CROWN VICTORIA

Four Door auto o.d., p/s, p/b, V-8, 4.6 litre engine, a/c, tint, r defog/defrost, am/fm stereo cass, pwr door Icks, pwr winds, tilt. cruise, door edge guards, w/w stl bltd rdls. Demo 6000 miles, Stk. #6253, VIN

}#RXI 36253, MSRP 20,915, disc. 3,416.

1992FORD RANGER SUPERCAB XLT

I P/U, 6 cyl.. auto, p/s, p/b, no a/c, am/fm I st/cass, fab/int, p/w, p/d/l, tilt. 41,145 [ miles. Stock #51025, VIN #NPA50125.

*16 ,9 9 9 | *10,895

1994 FORD PROBE GTHtchtx*. FWD. auto o.d, p/s, p/b. 6 cyl., 2.5 lure engine. a/c, tint, rr defog/defrcM, am/fm stereo cass, pwr door | Icks, pwr winds, pwr antenna, pwr tr rel, pwr fuel door, tilt, cruise, buckets, body side mldgs, pwr sunroof, mats, mag/alum whls, color: aspin silver cc., Demo 6000 miles, Stk #8833, VIN mi28§33, MSRP 21,915, disc. 3,916, rebate $1,000.

1992FORD CLUB

WAGON CHATEAUVan, 6 cyl., auto o.d., p/s, anti-lock I brakes, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int. ( gauges, cruise, int. wipers, buckets, ] rec/seats, p/w, tint, p/d/l, tilt, alum wh. i 47,581 miles, Stk. #50994, VIN | #NHA93105.

*1 6 ,9 9 9 I s *14,999PRICES INCLUDE ALL COSTS TO CONSUMER f XCEPT LICENSE. REGISTRATION & TAXES.

700 SHREWSBURY AVE.R E D B A N K (908)741-

- — r r l :

7 6 OCTOBER 19. 1994, THE INDEPENDENT

110 Autos for Sale

NISSAN PULSAR 865 spd. manual, good runs well, $2 200 offer. Call

NISSAN PULSAR NX '86-Red Aulo., p/s, p/b, sunroof, am/fm

~xc shaPe- Asking $1300. Call 908-363-4673

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SIERRA ’89 - 4 dr., auto, p/w, p/seats, PDL, leafher interior low miles. MUST SEE PRICE TO SELL. Call 908-254-9485

110 Autos for Sale

T O Y O T A S U P R A '87- Excellent condition. FULLY LOADED, must see! $8 000

Call 908-957-0335

TOYOTA SUPRa T u r I cT s? Black. Super clean. Fully powered. 70,000 miles. Call

908-548-6924

OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 '85 4 dr., V8, automatic,

a" power options, AM/FM cass. Well maintained. Good

condition. $ 1 ,900. or best oiler. Call 908-257-8733

PONTIAC 6000 LE '87 Fuel inj., V-6, auto, a/c. p/s, p/D cruise, new tires, CD Mint cond. $2,900. or best offer. Call 908-297-0477

PONTIAC FIER0I 37 47,000 miles. Loaded. Hit in nose. Paris or whole. $950

Call 908-297-3104

PONTIAcTfiREBIRD ’84-Air~ auto, excellent condition Re-'

„ ,rSns- 95'000 miles. $1.800. Call 908-787-6255

PONTIAC TRANS AN '80-

M U S T S E L L !

PACE CAR. Good condition Many new parts. $3,500. best offer. Call 908-264-2274

S(UBARU ~WAg5 n ~ S ^

wnrt, Pc P/W' NeedS minor work, Exc. cond. Asking $950Call 908-521-8197

^UYUIA CAMRY '90-4 dr"

73m n V? ’ p/w' p/l' P/b' 73,000 miles. $8,700. firm.Call 908-542-2310

T O Y O T A C E L I C A G T 83-84,000 miles. Fully loaded

w/sun roof. Good condition Asking $1,30°. ca ll Mike after 6pm 908-727-4458

T O W T A CELICA G T S ^ iiT Black, loaded, extended care warranty. $ 1 1 ,500 . C a ll

908-536-0953

™ y ° t a P A s io ~ i5 ^ T o ^miles. Sporty white 2 dr. Asking $11,500 or best nffor M.c after

TROUBLE Selling Your Car? Free Advice/Consignment

Cash Today/Sympathy Auction/WholesaleWE DO IT ALU

ARTY'S AUTO SALES EAST BRUNSWICK

_______908-257-6700

VALIANT CO NV ER T IB L E 64-1 Owner. Hurst Factory 4

on the floor. Body/top in good

^ mn engine needs love- 51,000. or best offer. Callafter 5pm 908-671 -6396

V O L K S W A G E N S U P ER - E^TLE ’72-New tires, paint

m, & hea,in9 system. Must be seen. $2,700. or best offer. Call 908-566-3194

VOLVO 244 '79-a/c. auto, ™ ! weil & looks good 109.000 miles. $2,000. or best offer. Days 908-957-9180 Evenings 908-888-8022

112 Autos/Trucks Wanted

DONATE Vehicles, Boats & Furniture to Jewish Heritage for the Blind. Tax Deduct FREE TOW! NEED NOT RUN

8 O O -2 - D O N A T E

$TiiGHEs¥"pRicEsTALL CARS. 908-251-7552

JU N iT F R U N ^ G C A R S24 HOUR SERVICE

TOP CASH PRICES PAID CALL 908-536-8031

112 Autos/Trucks Wanted

AAA ABLE & DEAD 7 Days Free Removal of Junk Cars

4$ for new/old. 908-390-5531

SALL AUT0SSGood bad or junk. Top price paid for usable cars. 24 hour service. 908-548-3058

a l l s c r a p c a r s! * ™ c k s . LARGE OR SMALL. ANY CONDITION

H & H AUTO WRECKERS _____ 908-591 -0366

S C A S H P A I D S

g . S p ko T L 7 9 dot47C/6S8h406n

C A S H P A I D

WANTED-RUNNING and

£ im AIR^ CarS & Trucks$100. and UP. Junk Cars Removed. 908-238-9481

WE BUY JUNK CARS Marlboro Auto Wreckers

908-591-1400

113 Auto Parts Services

LEGEND DETAILINGProfession81 Auto Cleaning INTERIOR & EXTERIOR

Complete Automotive Care

9 0 8 - 5 9 1 - 5 6 6 4TIRES-(2) NEW.

5 !3 A l5 1° on Volkswagen R1 MS $70. Please call 908-238-4308

117 Trucks/Vans

CHEVY S10 PICKUP '89-w/ cap 4 x 4 . p/s, p/b, p/w, p/ doors, auto, 7" lift. Full loaded. 31 ' tires. 49,000 miles, excellent condition. $5,900

Call days 908-957-9292 evenings 908-615-2172

. ° ARAVAN '85-With 1990 motor, 7 passenger, automatic, asking $2,500 Call 908-679-4865

DODGE COLT VISTA '92 . Mini Van, all wheel drive, A/C.

shape, runs great 55,000 miles., $10,000 or best offer. Call 908-985-0254

GMC CONVERSION VAN '91- Like new. Loaded. 41 000 miles. $14,000.Days 908-462-3154 Eves. 908-431-3684

CM C SAFARI '89-Original owner, 8 passenger, am/fm cass., a/c, roof rack, 45,000 miles. $ 10,000. 908-431-2304

GMC TOP KICK i i T i ? — ^ Sa'e- 3208 cat engine

54,000 miles. Looks and runs great. Must sell. $16,500 Call 908-446-0136

118 Motor Homes Rec. Vehicles

114 Auto Financing

iS r S T L ’s s .* "10 fin,ncin9 ««•

117 Trucks/Vans

CHEVROLET S10 PICK-UP 93 - Auto, p/s, p#, ac. 4.3

litre, 31,000 miles.Like new $8,500

Call 908-448-8377 eves.

For junk cars, trucks, for recycling. Call anytime Tommv

Dell's 908-787-5453

CHEVROLET VAN '93 Extended body, V -8 engine

m i i? c f t iConver8ion van- t , ° “ E D ' 14,000 m iles. $16,500. Call 908-741-7208

after 6 pm

35 CITATION '90-2 bedrm travel trailer, loaded, all options w/32 ft. deck & acces-

Permanent site. $15,900. Call 908-287-5054

^8 STARCRAFT- Pop-uVf l ! GPS £ Lo,s of cabinet space. $900. or best offer Call 908-390-9373

i'm p ^ ?LI-£-AY RAMBLER !*f j . ? ? ' TT' al1 extras, new c o n d i t ,on, W j|| de l i ve r $22,000. Call 908-780-1043

22' PROWLER ’88 - 2 door, sleeps 6. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. $6 300 Call 908-583-4511

119 Car/Van Pools

RIDE NEEDED TO RED BANK-7; 15am from Belford Mon -Fn. Will pay for gas. Call

908-787-0504

••■By g e t t in g y o u th e m o s t c a r f o r y o u r m o n e y .

- B y 9 i» m B y o u th e c o u r t e o u s , p e r s o n a l s e r v i c e y o u d e s e r v e

- B y g iv in g y o u o v e r 2 5 y e a r s o f c o m b in e d l e a s in g e x p e r t i s e

a l l M a n u f a c t u r e r R e b a t e s a n d R a t e S p e c ia l s .

lA / p I p aoa

Every Make And Model> Manalapan, -> Marlboro

CALL FOR A FREE CUSTOM QUOTE

ontiac Specialists Since 1930


R A S S A S P O N T IA CHas Been Selling & Servicing Pontiacs for Over 64 Yeark. We are Monm outh County's

Oldest and Most Experienced Pontiac Dealership.

2 4 H r . R o a d S i d e A s s i s t a n c e F o r F la t s , L o c k - O u t s , G a s

Custom Lease Plans • Top Dollar for TradesPontiac Specialists Since 1930!

Large Selection of Quality Used Cars Too!

P O N T IA C395 Broad St • Red Bank 741-5180

O p e n M o n . - T h u r s . t i l l 9 P M , F r i . & Sa t. t i l l 6 P MBen Rassas A a ro n Rassas

PHONE LOANSM a d e w h i le y o u

w a it f o r a u t o s

a n d t r u c k s f r o m

$3,500-$18,0001 b y im p o r t /

d o m e s t ic d ir.

EQUAL OPP. FINANCER

Any Age Race Gender For immediate credit OK, call anyday 9 AM-10PM

incl: Sunday!

First Time Buyers OK• Recent Grads• Repo* Divorce• No credit exp.• Bankruptcy• New Job?

1 -8 0 0 -3 6 6 -2 7 3 3 • M r. T h o m s o n

I t ’s as easy as 1-2-3!1. Call & answer

5 questions.

2.Allowl hr. tor

(3 5n m m 9 — 3. Come pick out your new car

A f l K U 1 * or truck.FBee / Free Delivery.

• BANKRUPTCY • NO CREDIT EXP.• REPO • DIVORCE • RECENT GRAD A NEW JOB • WE WANT TO HELP!

1st T IM E B U Y ER SLate model used also available.

Call any day (incl. Sunday) for credit, ask . f o r Mr. Harris. We enjoy saying, “YES!"

1-800-PINE BELT

Compare our features! How To Spend Your Discretionary Income With Far More Discretion.

NEW 1995 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT4 dr., 6 cyl., 5 spd., p/s, p/b, a/c, a m/f m/st/cass, dual air bags, central locking & alarm, anti-theft system, compare the rest of our features with any other cars! Stk. # 15043, Vin. #SE006374, MSRP: $22130. Cap Reduction $2213,1st month, $300 security & bank fee of $450 required plus tax & l\AV.

LEASE FOR: *298 S S

741-8500 702 Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury, NJ

NEW 1995 SAAB 9000 TURBO CSE4 cyl., auto., p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm/st/cass, ABS 200 HP Turbo! Power moon roof, compare the rest of our features to any other car! Stk. # 25013, Vin. #S1001591, MSRP: $38,015. Cap Reduction $2000, 1st month, $500 security & bank fee of $450 required plus tax & MV.

LEASE FOR: $400 £ £ £

MOTORS, INC"

741-8500 702 Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury, NJ

Price(s) include(s) all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, registration, and taxes.

A u to m o tive fyo u p

CHRYSLER Vlymoutfi &CHRYSLERM O T O R S Dodge Oodge Trucks CHRYSLER

MOTORS

Parkwa Exit 11

Route 35 • Hazlet

f 264-5000N e w m a n S p r i n g s R d . • R e d B a n k

747-0040

1 9 9 4 • P l y m o u t h

A C C LA IM 4 D o o rStd equip: automatic trans, PS, PB, AC, air bags, rear def., cloth 50/50 interior, cruise control, tilt wheel, intermittent wipers. Optional Equip: V6 3.0 liter engine, AM/FM stereo cassette, Stock #8802, VIN#rt207149, Original MSRP $15,122, Only 27007 miles. 10 in stock at varying mileages and equipment at similar savings.

(Ms $ 1 0 ,9 B 0SAVE *4132

1 9 9 4 ‘ C h r y s l e r

LeBaron ConvertibleV6, auto transmission, PS, PB, AC, P/seats, P/ locks, P/windows,cruise control, tilt wheel, console, bucket seats, r/def, AM/FM stereo with cassette, tinted glass, cloth interior, air bag. Balance of Factory Warranty, VIN #RF239812, Stock # 8764, Only 14,410 miles. Original MSRP $19600..

0n% $ 1 1 4 ,4 7 4SAVE ‘5126

1 .

2 .

3 .

4 .

5 .

m a in te n a n c e fo r every new car a lte rn a t iv e " to g ive you a luxury

c a r th a t 's h a rd to te ll a p a r t f r o m a n e w car.

T h e n g i v e i t o u r " b e s t " p r i c e .

Take a lo ok a t t h e b o o k p r ice fo r a re gu la r used car. Then lo o k a t

o u r p r ice fo r a n e w ca r a lte rn a t iv e w ith a ll th e t r im m in g s .

Y o u h a v e t o b e 1 0 0 % s a t i s f i e d .

w e c a n t a f fo rd to sell th e ca r if you a re n 't 100% happy , w e w a n t y o u r

fr ie n d s t o w a n t th e ir o w n "new car a lte rn a tiv e s ." P lus all n e w car

a lte rn a tiv e s c o m e w ith th e b a la n ce o f th e o r ig in a l fa c to ry w a rran ty .

T h e b e s t o f t h e b e s t .

W e look a t h u n d re d s o f p re-ow ned cars. O n ly 10% m ak e t h e cu t. A

n e w car a lte rn a t iv e has t o firs t b e spec ia l.

P a s s e s o u r 4 2 - p o i n t t e s t .

The spec ia l ones g e t pe rsona lly checked by Jo e . He's b e e n w ith o u r

c o m p a n y fo r o ve r 20 years, if he says it's specia l, i t is.

W e d o t h e p r e v e n t i v e m a i n t e n a n c e .

W e sa fe ty In spec t th e e n t ire car. Brakes, suspe n s io n . E xhaust. Elec

tr ic a l sys tem , w e th e n Invest a b o u t $500 on p re ve n tiv e


TI

A fte r a lL Js n l life co m p lica ted en o u g h ?MM. U n. %

in * p r ic e * « , „ '* * « * ■ a “ ' e ' ^

s * I s — “ " ,1—

Lumina AP\Ts & Astm m* w d S ? “ miVans

NEW 1994 CHEVY FLEETSIDE PICKUP NEW 1994 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC LS5.0 liter EFI V-8, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt steering, speed cont., AM/FM stereo cass., dig. elk., aux. lighting, stainless steel below eye line mirrors, split bench reel, seat, sliding r. window, bedliner, chrome whls., tach., chromed r. step bumper w/rub strip, white letter tires, Silverado trim. Stk. #T4818. VIN #RZ287306. MSRP $19,610. Opt. Pkg. Disc. $1,200. Future Disc. $1,597.

4 dr. Sedan, 4.3 liter SFI V-8, auto trans, P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, P/seat, AM/FM stereo cass., tilt/cruise, ABS, leather int., dual air bags, leather 55/45 seats, r. def. w/heated outside rearview mirrors, radial tires. Stk. #4791, VIN #RR204151. M SR P $20,995. Rebate $1,000. Future Disc. $1,746.

**16,813 18,2491993 CHEVY

S-10 4X4 PICKUP6 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/8, carpet, elk., fuel inj., T.G., outside mirrors, AM/FM stereo cass., rally whls., body side mldg., 4 whl. drive, inside hood rel., bench seat. Stk. #50431. VIN #P8130221.33,518 miles.

$13,4671990 GEO PRIZM

4 cyl., fuel inj.. auto trans., P/S, P/8, A/C, r. def., body side mldg., console, T.G., AM/FM stereo, recl/bucket seats, delx. whls., carpet, cic. trip od., multispeed wipers. Stk.. #P4001. VIN #LZD84666.56,727 miles.

$6f997T a c c e l e r a t e d EA A -

hfcGM Csrd

w m tG S N ET W O R K

1993 CHEVY CAVALIER RS

4 dr., 4cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, body sidemldg., console, r. def., T.G., int. wipers, carpet, dk., tilt/cruise, fuel inj., AM/FM stereo, bucket seats, trip od., delux. whls. Stk. #P4021. VIN #P7216577.21,510 miles.

$10,9981989 FORD BRONCO II

6 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, body side mldg., console, r. def., 4 whl. drive, AM/FM stereo cass., recl/bucket seats, tach., trip old., mag whls., int. wipers, carpet, elk., tilt/cruise, fuel inj., T.G. Stk. #45691. VIN #KUA60128.65,846 miles.

*10,647

1993 OLDS CUTLASS SL

6 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, P/L, P/hatch rel., P/mirrors, P/antenna, carpet, elk., tilt/cruise, fuel Inj., recl/bucket seats, body side mldg., console, r. def., T.G., AM/FM stereo cass., tach., trip od., alloy whls., int. wipers. Stk. #48041. VIN #00300569.33,947 miles.

$12,8971991 CHEVY

K-5 BLAZER 4x48 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L. tilt/cruise, r. del., carpet, elk., 4 whl. drive, recl/bucket seats, int. wipers, alarm syst., body side mldg., console, T.G.. AM/FM stereo cass., tach., trip od., alloy whls. Stk. #47911. VIN #MF106306. 75,402 miles.

*13,987

P R O G R A M C A R S1994 CHEVY

LUMINA EURO6 cyl.. aulo trans. w/od.. P/S, P/B, A/C. P/L, P/W, P/trnk rel., body side mldg., tilt/cruise, split bench seat, alloy whls., int. wipers, carpet, dk., r. del., T.G, P/seat, AM/FM stereo cass., red. seat, r. spoiler, tach.. trip od Stk *P4091 VIN #R1101539.15,188 miles. Program Car.

$14,4951994 CHEVY

BERETTA2 dr., 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, body side mldg., console, r. def., recl/bucket seats, delx. whls., carpet, elk., tilt/cruise, T.G., AM/FM stereo cass., trip od., int. wipers. Stk. #p4096. VIN #RY16892. 14,731 mites. Program Car.

$13,661

1994 CHEVY CORSICA

4 dr., 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B. A/C, P/L, P/W, body side mldg., console, r. del., T.G., AM/FM stereo cass., recl/bucket sets, tilt/cruise, trip od., delx. whls., int. wipers, carpet, dk. Stk. #P4097. VIN #RY200058. 13,407 mites. Program Car.

*13,1561994 CHEVY

CORSICA4 dr., 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B. A/C, P/W, P/L, body side mldg.. console, r. del., T.G., AM/FM stereo cass., recl/bucket seats, tilt/cruise, trip od., delx. whls., int. wipers, carpet, elk. Stk. #P4098 VIN #RY192887. 7,856 mites. Program Car.

$13,468___On Parts iStrvkx Price(s) indude(s) ail costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, registration, and taxes.

C H E V R O L E TAFTER THE SA1E-. IT S THE SALE THAT COUNTS!

I SKSSS HMoSILtlYio cm kxct

ROUTE 34AT SOUTH ATLANTIC AVE.

ABERDEEN(Matawan)

Next to Strathmore Shopping Center

566-8000

8 0 OCTOBER IS,' 1994, THE INDEPENDENT

NO N ON SEN SE P R IC IN G !

e v e r y v e h i c l e

C L E A R L Y D I S P L A Y S

M S R P , R E B A T E S A N D

A L L D I S C O U N T S ,

L E A V I N G T H E B E S T

P R I C E O N L Y *

NONEGOTIATION

N O H A S S L I N G , N O

H A G G L I N G . Y O U

A L W A Y S K N O W

W H E R E Y O U S T A N D

A T C I R C L E !

EV ER YD A Y A S A L E

e v e r y d a y , e v e r y

V E H I C L E I S M A R K E D

D O W N T O T H E

L O W E S T P R I C E

P O S S I B L E !

NON-COMMISSIONCONSULTANTSW E D O N O T H A V E

C O I M M I S I O N E D S A L E S

P E O P L E O U R

C O N S U L T A N T S F O C U S

O N L Y O N F I N D I N G

T H E R I G H T C A R F O R

Y O U !

New '94[ H y u n d a i

excei 14 cyt EFI E A V l

titned Disc: J

New '9 5

cmvys-ioPICKUP

► - •">u,us4. Circle

9 3 7 9

New *94 CAVAUER

Chevy Convertjhi. « „ “ " " w

AIR,M — lrele D|sc.- S?<n '■ b,,< #4581. tfn

19151New '94 CHEVY

________ r 8 W f T T A

i t

New r9s" I J J N M ISONATAexXt/w hte^ ^ to-O /D trans P/c C/D

> 3960

N ew *94

CAM AR OIS f

88 PONTIAC FIEROAuto trans, 4 cyl eng, AIR P/B P/W

P/L, P/S, tilt, rr defr, AM/FM w/ cassette bucket seats, cust ext, cust int, cust '

whl. Vin #JP203887.74 501 mi

* 2 0 9 5‘91 GEO PRIZM

Auto trans., 4 cyl. eng., power steering power brakes, AIR COND, bucket

seats, tint, rr. defr,, AM/FM stereo Vin #MZ094002.43,592 ml

7 4 0 5

O N M O U T H ■ S2 4 9 4 4

89 SKYHAWK.“i n ' ^ en9 ' auto' trans, P/S P/B AIR, custom ext, bkts, tinted glass r r ' def, cass. Vin #KJ421515. 58,908 mi.

‘420590 S10 BLAZER 4x4Chevy, auto O/D trans, 6 cyl eng AIR

T/G, P/L, P/w, rr def., cassette. Vin #L0104016.136,045 mi.7995

'87 CAVALIER SWChevy, P/S, auto trans, 4 cyl eng, AIR

bucket s®8**. f defr, tilt AM/FM stereo, custom ext Wn

#H7171275.73,638 mi

4 2 9 5»1 BERETTAGT

p m p k s n r tr?ns' 6 ^ a ,r. rtS 508,81 tmt' CnjiSe. filt. "defr AM/FM w/ cassette, cust ext, cust

int, cust whl. Vin #ME112253.45,209 mi*9705

'9 0 S O N A T AS 'S ™ 8! ; 6 «ng„ auto, trans, P/S . ^ ; custom whls- bkts., cruise

9l8ss, rear def , cassette. Stk #4S04A. Vin #LB027606.59 284 mi*0205

'91 CHEVY LUMINAd/k ! ? nS” 6 & en9 ' AIR. P/steering,

?.r? les’ crulse- ,int> p/lo<*s. rr. defr AM/FM cass, tilt. Vin #M9143996. '

45,005 mi.

‘9 0 0 5

90 GEO STORMn ran! . '4cyl- en9" P/S, P/B, AIR

COND, custom ext, bkts, tinted glass rear def, cassette. Stk 4800B Vin '

#L7563998.46,619 mi

5 0 0 591 FORD MUSTANG LXAuto trans, 4 cyl eng, AIR, P/B, P/S P/W m i S , m0,0" ro0f’ b^ket seats, ee defr ' AM/FM w/ cassette, tilt, cust int, cust ext

cust whl. Vin #MF193932.26 095 mi '

* 8 6 9 5

91 CHEVY CAVALIER4 door, auto tran, AIR, P/brakes,

P/steenng P/L, bucket seats, tint, rrdefr AM/FM stereo. Vin #MJ122961.

61,635 mi.

6 4 9 5'EM ACCORD EX SW

Honda, auto trans, 4 cyl. eng, P/S, P/B, AIR

n, "!P00n m f ' bucl(et Mats, cruise tint "/windows, P/locks, rr. defr, tilt, AM/FM ’

cass. Vin IMA020702.23,532 mi

CHEVROLET mWW' '641 SHREW SBURY M fE

SHREW SBURY? NJ

SAVE MORE WITH YOUR GM CARD.

earn ings't / in ,

nu,*™ °yW /oy M . C u rd J On Parts A Service

Bxcfudoa bnrtv Winn <

CALL 908-741-3130except for lie., rea.. rfActina+i™ -----* ,

THE'iTOgPENDENTjOCTOBEfi -3* - W 0 4 S I

Pete Sucato HUGE INVENTORY

MITSUBISHIC u s t o m e i

^ ^ S a t i s f a c t i o n ^

■ M o n m o u t h

I & O c e a n V

■ C o u n t i e s V

■ " V / / '

NEW '9 5 G A LA N T ES SED AN• DUAL AIR BAGS • AIR CONDITIONING • P/WINDOWS/LOCKS

• AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE • TILT WHEEL & CRUISE

4 dr, auto trans, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, t/gls, r/def, bkt seats, B sport mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls. Vin #SE006436, Stock LEASE #3579. MSRP $19,089.30 mo. lease. NOW FOR

NEW '95 ECLIPSE RS SPORT COUPELEASEFOR

• DUAL AIR BAGS • AIR CONDITIONING •AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE

3 dr hatch, 5 spd man trans, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, t/gls, r/def, bkt sts, sport mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls. VIN SE031443. Stk #3668, MSRP $15,976.48 mo. lease.

NEW '95 3000 GT SPORT COUPE• AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE • PWR/WINDOWS & LOCKS

• AIR CONDITIONING • ALLOY WHEELS

3 dr hatch, 5 spd man trans, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, t/gls, r/def, bkt sts, spt mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls, VIN SY000769, Stk #3694, MSRP LEASE $28,920.24 mo. lease. lU S

FOR

NEW '94 DIAMANTE LS SEDAN- AIR CONDITIONING • LEATHER INTERIOR

■AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE

4 dr, auto trans, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, t/gls, r/def, bkt sts, console, sport mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls, alloy whls. VIN #RY034699, Stock #3693. MSRP $33,295.36 mo. lease.

LEASEFOR

STEREO CASSETTE _

3 4 1 .0NEW '95 MONTERO LS 4X4

• AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION • 4 WHEEL DRIVE • PWR WINDS/LCKS • AIR CONDITIONING

6 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm st/cass, t/gls, r/def, t/whl, cruise, bkt sts, spt ■ ^ mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls, alloy mirrs, VIN SJ006871, Stk #3742, LCM&E 9 MSRP $29,233.42 mo. lease. ----FORW h e r e Q u a l i t y & P r o f e s s i o n a l i s m C o m e S t a n d a r d • one miie south of Monmouth Man

GS Parkway Exit 105 • Hwy 35, North Oakhurst

‘8 6 N ISSAN 5 0 0 ZX

4 dr, 4 spd man trans, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm ster/cass, a/c, rw def.

..Vin JP088790. Stk. #P306A.

*3995

Bed, 2 dr, 5 spd man trans, 6 cyl. p/s, p/6, am/fm st/csss, p/winds/locks/trunk/ant/seats, a/c, rw def, t/whl.. cruise, gauges, t-tops, alloy whls, vin 10X138057, stk. IJ703A. only 77,951 ml. Clean car.

$649589 MITSUBISHI STARION

TURBO ESIChampagne, 2 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cvl, p/s, p/b, am/fm st/cass, p/winds/lks/trunk/ant, a/c, rw def, t/whl, cruise, gauges, alloy Whls. VIN IKZ010490, Stk. # P300,76,907 mi.%995

B f iWhite, 4 dr, auto w/od, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm ster/cass, p/winds/locks/trunk/ant, a/c, rw def, leather int Vifl MB053032, Stk *350®, 29,859 miles.

*7995’90 VW CABRIOLET

Red, convertible, auto, trans, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm ster/cass, p/winds,, a/c, cruise, air bag. Vin #IK022868, Stk. II3352B, 61,785 ml. Now is the time tob1ivAS $10,995

Is *8,995

‘91 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GS TURBO

Champagne, 2 flr, s spd man, 4 cyl, p/s, P/B, am/fm ster/cass, p/winds/IKs/trunk/ant, a/c, rw def, t/whl. cniise. gaugesw, sport mirrs, alloy wheels, cd player, WNMEG33420. Stk. I3728A. 66,279 ml

*10,595'94 MITSUBISHI

MIRAGEProgram car, 4 dr, auto, trans, 4 cyl, pi/s, p/b, am/fm radio, p/winds/Iks, a/c, rw def, VIN #RU004580, Stk. #P287, 6103 mi. Balance of factory warranty. 2 others to choose from.

*!1,S»75

‘94 MITSUBISHI GAIANT ES

Program car, 4 dr, auto trans, 4 cyl, p/s, p/t>, am/fm st/cass, p/wlnds/lks/trunk, a/c, t/gls, rw def, t/whl, cruise, sport mirrs, VIN KRE051990, P311, 25,564 mi. Balance of factory warranty, serveraito choose from!

'94 MITSUBISHI EXPO LRV

Program car, balck, auto, trans, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm st, p/winds/lks/trunk, air, t/gls, rw def, VIN IR20003166, Stk. KP288, 10,608 mil. Balance of factory, others to choose from.

'90 TOYOTA 4 RUNNERSRS

2 dr, auto, 4-whi drive, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm ster/cass, p/w, p/l, a/c, t/gls, rw def, t/whl, cruise, alloy whls, VIN L0013871.Stk. K3708A.

'89 PORSCHE 944 S2

slate blue, 2 dt, 5-spd man trans, 4 cyl., p/winds/lks/trunk/ant. air, rw def, cruise, leather int., VIN *KN451$60. Stk. #3704A, 41,915. Like new inside & out.

‘94 MITSUBISHI DIAMANTE

Program car, charcoal, 4 Hr, auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/f/m, ster/cass, p/Winds/lockst/trunk/ant, a/c, t/glass, rw def, t/whl, cruise, gauges, alloy Whls. VIN RY012704, Stk. P308,27,622 mi. Balance of factnry warrant! 1 other available at Mar savings.

Route 35 N • OakhurstM IT S U B IS H I

493-4333Oo

Mon-Fri 9:00-9:00 • Saturday 9:00-6:00Prices in this ad include all costs to consumer except license, reg. & taxes. Leases req. 1st mo pymt & $495 bank fee& 1 month ref. sec. dep. Galant T.O.P. = $5070 Resid. = $11,644.29 • 3000 T.O.P = $7476 Resid. = $18,219.60 • Eclipse T.O.P. = $9072 Resid. = $8147.76 • Montero TO P. = $15,078 Resud, = $15,201,16 • Diamanter T.O.P. = $12,564 Resid. = $16,647.50 • Galant 3000 Montero & Diamante are 10,000 mi. leases • Ec lipse is 12,000 mi. • Galant & Eclipse have $2,000 C.C.R. All others are $2,500. ____________

8 2 OCTOBER 19, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT_

|^Greater Media Newspapersmmmmm

a <1 0 , 0 0 0 car orW i n 9 , the vehicle of your choice Ir

toward the purchase o ft ___

apply■ ■ . - -___ f m n H e a le rs *U V « , « « V " of the participa ting dealers.m aybeyou

plus one S f i i J

Deposit the entry form (at right) at any dealers listed below or mail the form to Win A Car Contest, Greater Media Newspapers, 25 Kilmer Drive, PO Box 423, Morganville, NJ 07751. Entry coupons will appear each week, for 15 weeks, in all of Greater Media Newspapers' publications ...News Transcript, Sentinel, Suburban, The Examiner, Middletown Independent, Bayshore Independent, Monroe Sentinel, North Brunswick Sentinel, and South Brunswick Sentinel.The Grand Prize WINNER'S NAME will be drawn on November 16th and announced on November 23rd. No Purchase Necessary. ONLY ONE Grand Prize will be Awarded. Hurry to your favorite participating dealer and drop off your coupon! Enter as often as you like.

G r e a t e r M e d i a N e w s p a p e r s

W in A C a r C o n t e s t R e g i s t r a t i o n F o r m

Name-

Address-

Phone _________________________________Contest Rules: No purchase necessary. All employees of Greater Media and participating automotive dealerships, their ad agencies and their immediate families are not eligible to participate in this contest. You must be 18 years or older to enter. ‘All taxes must be paid by the grand prize winner.

Do you plan to purchase or lease a vehicle in the next 12 months?

□yes 0°| | New

□ c , r

| [Minivan

Used

Truck

What make vehicle are you interested in?

About how much do you plan to spend?

$15,000-20,000under $10,000

$10,000-15,000 Over $20,000

STOP IN TO ONE OF THESE PARTICIPATING DEALERS AND DROP YOUR ENTRY FORM IN TO WIN!AUTOPLEX Jeep • Eagle • Chrysler • Plymouth 400 Rt. 18, E. Brunswick 254-2300 FRYSTOCK jeep • Eagle 1305 St. George Ave., Colonia/Woodbridge 388-1200 LAFFIN Chevrolet • Olds • Geo Main & Water St., So. River 254-2120 SOUTH RIVER 000GE 164 Prospect St., So. River 238-6400 WOODBRIDGE DODGE Truck S RV Center 450 King George Rd, Woodbridge 826-1220 ACADEMY HONDA 1101 Route 9, Old Bridge 721*3333ACME NISSAN 2050 Route 130, So. Brunswick 821-9300TARZY BUICK* PONTIAC 1120 Route 18, East Brunswick 257-6650 RYAN OLDSMOBILE “AURORA” 260 Amboy Avenue, Metuchen 548-1234OASIS FORD Route 9 South at Hwy. 18,0ld Bridge 591-1111 MALOUF Buick • Pontiac • GMC Truck RT. 1, North Brunswick 821-5400 MALOUF Lincoln * Mercury • Hyundai RT. 1, North Brunswick 821-1100 MALOUF Ford • Ford Trucks RT. 1, North Brunswick 249-9000

BUHLER Chrysler* PlymouthALL AMERICAN CHEVROLET SANSONELARSON FORD "Since 1956“ PINE DELT NISSAN RASSAS PONTIAC TOMS FORD SATURN OF FREEHOLD WHELAN PONTIAC •Buick* GMC Trucks FUTURE CHEVROLET • Geo Rt. 34, (At So,. Atlantic Ave.) Aberdeen MARLBORO CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 42 North Main St., (Rt. 9) Marlboro BUHLER Oodge 131 East Newman Springs Rd„ Redbank STRAUB LINCOLN* MERCURY 400 Route 35, Keyport STRAUB BUICK* JEEP* EAGLE 400 Route 35, Keyport REMSEN DODGE Route 35 & Holmdel Rd„ Hazlet

Rt. 35, (Pky. exit 117) Hazlet 1255 Route 35, Middletown Rt. 66 Auto Galleria, Neptune

Rt. 88, Lakewood 370 Broad St., Keyport 395 Broad St., Red Bank 200 Hwy. 35, Keyport 4039 Rt. 9, Freehold

Rt. 9 & Craig Rd, Freehold

264-5000671-6200922-1050363-8100264-1323741-5180264-1600303-8700374-0217566-8000462-1330747-0040264-8500264-4000739-4010

THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER19>199^®^

i\ V‘VM

| STOP BY NOW FOR A CHANCE TO

VIM $10,000EASY TO ENTER, NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

‘in (Vin annkvi to outch&SB oi 3 H6W C3f

MJ [Ml - -- - - - ! . ‘i '•

YOUR SEARCH...^ . * n / l l T T C n T O

...HAS ENDED!" E m i t t e d T O C O ^ M ^ O U J M V E A ^ n j ^ o N . . .

V A L U E ^ K ' ^ s i w l N E V E R F O R G E T V C H 1 H A “ E A (■ « « E _

BRING US YOUR BEST "ONE PRICE",.. WE"U BEAT IT BY HWgf?'OnllVU MJ ■ “ t 3 .8 L, 6-cyl, auto tran a/C, ■ , StT T K # fl6 36P°VIN#IS'

■ A , T J22 ig lSB S^ I M $ n jjj^ » v *o

S A V E U P 1

j.OL, o-oyt, -----* -r-def, tnt g lass, am/fm

stereo'cass/clocK, SIK.#52015, VIN# 8A97492,

M S R P $21,205$ 1 7 , 9 9 5 "i wm. wm *m;i. —:--r-— --— _. m ■■ ■- w* __

-----r> ccfEliyT LX $3.115FORD WIWPSTAR ■— ■=— ‘tgiSi.SSr

— — — ^ — ............. ......... .. ,ar. a?r, Q.s , H ______ ______ uv,'clock STK# 41387 VIN

FORD PROBE 3-dr.

FORD RANCER

2 OL 4-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, p/mirr, tnt glass,_r-def,

am/fm stereo/cass; STK# 1434 VIN# R5165615 M S R P

$17,715$ 1 3 , 7 9 5 *

S A V E U P T p$3.9202.3L, 4-cyl, 5-spd, man tran,

p/s, am/fm stereo/clock, STK# 44547, VIN#

RTA41284, M S R P $10,930

$ 8 , 1 9 5 *

S A V F U P K )$2,735

FORD F-150 4x2

FORD T-BIRD LX

4.9L, 6-cyl, 5-spd man tran.tnt glass, am/tm stereo

w/dock, STK# 41387, VIN# RNB29342, M S R P $14,496

$ 1 0 , 9 9 5 *

s a v e u p i o

$3.3014.6L,8-cyl,autotran a/c P/s,p/b, r-def, sport whls, STK#

41177, VIN# RH 191249, M SRP $19,200

$ 1 4 , 2 9 5 *

S A V E U P T O$4,905

n f ^ ^ n n U S E D V E H ' C L E S T O

^ » X / F R 1 U U , --------" . _ ---------9 1 C h e w y 9 2 tahE> e 4 x 1------ . - -------r r 9 4 F o r d „ Kfeiod

i 9 3 ' F o r d E s c o r t I l X 4 D R .

I »-cyl. aulo tran ,a/rCrtflf \ p/b. p/trunk rel. 'I a r ./^ s ^ e o ^ l^ l85- • STK# 5284B$ 8 , 9 9 5

8 8 ' F o r d T -B ir d I T u rb o C o u p e

I -toort wVils. cassette,

SO ' A c u r a I n te g r a

I 4-cyl, auto /,cKs/b\ tilt p/mirr ,,/wr.cl, , pJcM^» pArunk rei ^seiteVIN# jS tX w '2 ft™ 52047

$ 7 . 9 9 59 3 ' F o r d E s c o r t

a,a^Nr^7029 STk. 5362

S S . 2 7 5 _ “ g l ' F o r d T a u r u s

$ 1 1 . 4 9 59 3 ' P o n t i a c

G r a n d P r lX S E

p/lcks. pr*ft whl/

$ 1 2 , 4 9 59 1 M o r c u r y

i S a b i * L S pI 6: t? , ., o?wind P/seat

i " V* N #a! 16 4 O a o s STK# 5383$ 8 , 9 9 5

9 II ‘ T o y 2 WC o r o l l a O L Xhcyl afro tran. a/c. p/s. P'b- . p/w.rf), p/lcks. cr .ser-def.

niBsi cassette. 45.959 mi. VlN#Ji 7722 I. STK# 5276

5 3 , 9 9 5

9 2 ’ F o r d T e m p o

jS n V fw S :ink rel. cruise, r-det: » . f c s w s s ^ *

tiK. pp/trucasse

9 1 ' F o r d T a u ru *6-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s.p/D. tilt p/mirr. p/wind.

p/lcks. p/ant. p/trunk rei.

219669.STK# 5270p 9 T7 9 5F o r d T e m p o

Q L

$ 8 . 9 9 5~91 • M e r c . S a b le 6 C1 L S W a a o r ,

p^trunk le P c ju is ^ E-de^

cs & 4 S 5 '"S 1 ■

I P/S'

p/n

T|8-cyl. tilt, i crpise ster/cr

8 9

51001 —$ 2 4 , 9 9 59 2 ’ T o y o t a

C a m r yi-cvl auto tran. a/c, p/s. p/b. tHt! cruise, -^ertntglasa, cassette. 36-355 ,TL70 003129.STK# 5370

S i 3 - 9 9 5

8 9i-cyitin

$ 5 . 3 9 5 9 2 ' F o r d

h u n d e r h l r d

s A t s s r ^ ^*7127. STK# 5468S 1 2 . 9 9 5B u i c k R e g a l

, auto"o^/wir?^6

■ 7 9 5 F o r d M u s t a n g l_ x C o n v .

auto tran. .a/c. D/S. P/b.JnkTeV cEUise cassene, &6 S ’. VlN# KF263203.

STK# 42264D$ 6 , 9 9 5

9 3 '4-cyl. aulo ira". »/o P'“

P'^ ,rNT"655;rS°«Z.'5356$ 1 0 , 5 9 5

8 9 ' F o r d P r o b e G T

6-cyl. man tran. a/C’ P'T™ o/wind. p/seats. p/loKs. cruise, r-def. tnt glass, cassette. 64 945 VIN# 172406, STK# 529t>

$ 7 , 1 9 5

8 7 ' F o r d T a u r u s

$ 6 , 9 9 5

L XM u s t a n gC o n v .

8- « l',fi.L,,D/mVr'. p/windpKcks. DhEUElK EoP OEuise,oa^£!b!°STK#5S44

$ 1 6 , 9 9 5

uK'.' p/m p/trunk "

F o r d E x p lo r e r

X - 7 ^ g & K ? 'br p/wind. p/'CK=.p/trunk rel. cruis^, ras®e,le,B« ’- ^ k . VI5N 29379

$ 1 8 , 3 7 5

9 1 ■ F o r d R a n g e r4-cyl. 5-spd. man tran,

A451B8. STK#5423C

$ 7 , 9 9 59 3 ' F o r d F - 1 S O

6-cyl, 5-spd. man nan. a/c P/s, p/b. cassette.I 5 972 mi. VIN# A50622

’ STK#5496B

$ 1 2 , 9 9 5

9 2 F o r d R X L T

in g e r

а .cvl. auto tran, a/c. p/ )L ctareo 34,895 rni VIN# A66522. STK#

41704$ 9 . 9 9 5

9 3 ' F o r d B a n g o r S u p e r C a b S T X

б.Cyl, auto tran. a/c. p/s_ p/btilt, p/mirr.sport whls

cassetle, 25.82<I VIN# PTA09681. STK# 5387

$ 1 5 . 2 7 5

9 4 ‘ F o r d

Sit, ‘SSST'C8yfto2. STK. 5413

$ 2 4 . 1 7 5

9 1 ' C h e v y C -1 5 0 0

fi-cvl 5-spd. man tran;J™ '

° ™ s' , S ! ^ a'

9 3 ‘ F o r d E 2 5 0 C a r g o

i-cyl. auto tran. a/c. P/® p/b. 30.631 mi. VIN#

PHA44289. STK#5451

91

$ 1 6 , 5 9 5

92 5S5? " A " -or« r-vl 5-spd, man trar

■3B5STl<# 41837C$ 1 2 . 9 9 5

9 1 ' F o r d A e r o s t a r C a r g o

6-cyl. auto tran. a/c. P/J. p/b. tilt, oruiae. tnt Ql «am/tm steteo. 44^ 10^VIN# A62492. STK#

S 9 . 9 9 5

91 ' J e e pW a g o n e e r8-cyl. auto tran, a/c. P/ P7

•sn1'' p/trunk ,e'j.5;,,u'm/fln ,nt glass. .r:d? k ami VIN# s'AJ^SSeC

$ 1 2 , 4 9 5 F o r d A e r o i

e x ti t a r

jl auto tran. a/c, p/»

91

S I 3 . 9 9 5 O M C J im m y

4 x 4‘♦a -*p/m-E'^SS; gfeiS'.an,p/wind, p/lcks

cruise, r-del, tnt glass.

$ 1 3 , 9 9 5

9 0 ' F o r d B r o n c o

8p^lfi|^SS,erLL°/o>15B355STK«'5fe43

$ 1 5 , 9 9 59 2 ' F o rd R » n f le r

stereo/cass 40.092 ^NTA23564. STK#

$ 1 9 , 9 9 5

9 0 ' D o d g eC a r a v a n

t-cyl. auto tran a/c. p/s p/b. tilt o/wind, p/lcks, c ' del tnt glass, cassette. 43 742 mi. VIN# 255384. STK# 5298

9 1 ' F o r d F 2 5 0T u - T o n e ,

i.ryi auto tran. a/c, p/s. p/o «it 'cruise, p/mirr. p/w.nd, pVl'cks cassette . 58 60| m, VIN# MKA54305. STK#5Ja*

$ 1 4 . 4 7 59 3 ' F o r d R a n g e r

6-cyl. auto tran. p/s. p/b. «»« cruise, tnt glass, stereo 28.197 mi. VIN# A55018.

STK# 5306

$ 9 , 4 9 5S 3 ' M le e e n

E x t r a C a b ‘**48-cyl, auto tran, a/c. p/-

,h tilt cruise, tnt glas»> . cassette 16.97S mi. VIN#

387155. STK# 5393

A FA M ILY B U S IN E S S FO R O V ER 33 Y EA R S

--------------------- -------- zr-------------------

* Prices include manulacturer to consumer re ^ presented for specials-


PINE BELTCHEVROLET'S

I

I

■ *1 ,0 0 0 1OVER BOOK VALUE feOR YOUR TRADE!

■THIS W EEK !"fi

Jw 3 ! I: ; : :> . ..V ■

a t , ’:-.

AV| h

If >

A L L N E W 9 5 's O N S A L E !C H E V R O L E T S -1 0 P I C K - U P L S C H E V R O L E T V A N

4-cyl, 5-spa ette,

New '95 F ieetslde i s P ick-up, 2.2L,Manual Transmission, A/C, a m / f m Stereo/Casse l Etc. Stk #9-5. v in #SK102885. Ju st make 35 Lease Pym n 'ts o f $176 per mo.

| TO TAL O F P A Y M E N T S INCLUDING INTEREST:

M S R P 513,774

*8331*1 7 6 Per

M o !

New '95 Chevrolet Van, 4.31, v-6, 4-speed Automatic Transmission w/OD. Front Bucket Seats, Fixed glass rear and side doors, Crav custom vinyl trim. Etc. stk #167 S. vin KSF108405, Just make 36 Lease Pymn'ts of $226 per mo.

TOTAL O F P A Y M E N T S INCLUD INC INTEREST:

M S R P*17.703

*10.131 * 2 2 6 ' P e r

M o !

C A M A R O C O U P ENew '95 Camaro 2-Dr coupe, 3.4L. V6 Engine, 4- Speed Au tom atic Trans, A /c Bucke t seats, Elec Speed Contro l, Etc., Stk #4735. VIN S2118817. Just make 36 Lease Pym nts o f $209 per mo.TOTAL O F P A Y M E N T S INCLUD INC INTEREST:

M S R P*17,374

^^■9519* 2 0 9 MP e r

M O!

C O R V E T T E C O U P ENew ‘95 Corvette 6-Passenger 5.7L. 4-speed I Autom atic Trans w/Overdrlve, AM/FM I stereo/cassette . A/c, P/Seats, Etc., Stk #2545. v in I S5-I00098. Just make 36 Lease Pym n'ts o f $455 per mo. [

TO TAL O F P A Y M E N T S INCLUD INC INTEREST:

M S R Ps40,704

$18,375|* 4 5 5 ' P e r

M o !

SW HKLBffiRMSI- •»«•_...cp^wmciMuwpi g e o -asp r i z mNew 95 Caprice classic 4-Dr Sedan. 4-spd Automatic Transmission, 4.3L. v-8,4-dr, P/steering, p/erakes, P/Seats, P/Windows, p/Mirrors, cruise, R/Oefogger. Aluminum whls w/Locks. Etc. stk #193-S. vin KSR101736. Just make 36 Lease Pymn'ts of $372 per moTO TAL O F P A Y M E N T S INCLUD INC INTEREST:

M S R P*22,705

*15,387* 3 7 2

New '95 Lumina Sedan, 3.1 1 , v-6, 4-speed Autom atic Transmission, P/Brakes, E lectric Rear Defogger. Radial Tires, Etc. stk #207-s. v in #S9i36674. Just make 36 Lease Pym n'ts o f $230 per mo.

TOTAL O F P A Y M E N T S INCLUD INC INTEREST:

P e rMO!

M S R P*16.159

>10,275* S 3 0

New '95 Monte Carlo LS Coupe, 3.1L. v-6, 4 Spd Autom atic Transmission, Reclining c lo th Bucket seats. Radial Tires, R/Defogger, Etc. Stk #20-1-5. VIN #S9137058. ju s t make 36 Lease Pym n'ts o f $267 per mo.

TO TAL O F P A Y M E N T S INCLUD ING INTEREST:

New '95 Ceo Prizm , Autom atic Transmission, Air I

P e rM o !

M S R P*17.893

*11,607* 2 6 7

Conditioning, Rear Def.. a m / f m Cassette, )N t Wipers, I Mats, Pwr. Steering, Etc. VIN #SZ000673. Just make 3 6 1 Lease pym n'ts o f $232 per mo.

TO TAL O F P A Y M E N T S INCLUD ING INTEREST:

'P e rMO!

M S R P*14,552

*10,347* 2 3 2 I P e r

MO!

mml i a a a i a i t i

For Instance...' 9 3 P O N T I A C 1

sunb irdSE , coupe, 2-Door,2.0L, Au to irans, 4- Cy linder Engine, P/W lndow s/Locks, T inted I Class, A /c, ABS Brakes, stk. #77793. VIN 1 P7583635. 16.383 ml. 3 7 9 5*ia,soo

' 9 3 C H E V Y 1Cavalier RS, 4-Door, 2.2L, A u to Trans, 4- . Cy linder Engine, ABS Brakes, P/Locks, AM /FM I stereo/Cassette, T ilt Wheel, C ru ise con tro l, ' Tinted Class, R/W indow Defrost, Stk. #78138. VIN P7154494. 28,445 mi.

*9.925 $8,975 I

•93 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM Auto, 6 cyt, am/fm/cass/st tilt, era. a/c ‘93 BUICK REGAL 2 dr. auto, 3.816 cyt, am/fm/cass/sl, p/lks, tilt, cru, a/c •85 CADILLAC COUPE OEVU.LE 2 dr, anvtm/eass/st tMte, ML cm, a/c, auto chm ctr ’90 CHEVY ASTRO VAN Auto. 6 cyt, am/fm/cass/st phi, cm, tint gfe, a/c, TV 33 CHEVY BEAUV1LLE VAN kta, Bcyt, am/lmtass/st ptafc,», cm, trt, at, A8S ‘93 CHEVY CAMARO 2 dr, auto, 6 cyl, am/lm/cass/st low mileage, tilt, a/c, ABS W CHEVY CAfflJCE,* fra®,Bqfanv'mcJH,townie. pass‘93 CHEVY CAVALIER 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl. am/fnVcass/st p/lks/brks, tint, a/c '86 CHEVY CELEBRITY 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, amrtm/cass/st tint,, a/c, p/trks 94CHEVY CORSICA 4 dr, auto, 6 cyl artMassto,«, cm, at ptaks, SRS, ABS 90 CHEVY CORVETTE 2 dr, m tfod, 8 cyl, amfmtts&tass, Mt, cm. a/c, SRS, ABS ‘93 CHEVY LUMINA 2 dr, auto, 6 cyl, am/fm/cass/st tilt, cru. a/c, ABS ‘92 CHEVY LUMtNA VAM auto, 6 cyl, am/fm/cass/st tift, cru, a/c. p/brk '92 CHEVY LUMINA 4 dr, auto, 6 cyt, am/fm/cass/st, Wt, cru, a/c, A8S ‘89 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4 4W0,6 cyt, am/lm/cass/equal, tilt, cru, a/c, p/b92 CHEVY S-10 TRK Auto, 6 cyl, am/fm/cass/st, tilt, cru, a/c, p/bfks '33 CHEVY 1500 TRK Auto, 6 cyt, am/fm/st a/c, p/bfks'90 DODGE DAKOTA TRK 5 sp man, 4 cyl, am/fm/cass/st, p/brks •82 DODGE CARAVAN VAN Auto2.5L. 4 cyl, am/fm/st, a/c, p/brks, SRS ‘91 DODGE RAM VAN Auto, 8 cyt, am/fm/cass/st, a/c, p/brks '93 FORD TEMPO 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, am/fm/cass/st a/c, FSH, p/brks ‘93 FORD BRONCO 4X4 4WD, 8 cyl, am/fm/cass/st, tilt, cm, a/c. p/brk ’93 FORD RANGER TRK 5 spd man, 4 cyl, am/fm/cass/st. a/c, p/brks93 FORD F-150 TRK Auto, 6 cyl, am/fm/st a/c, (ABS) anti-Ik brks‘92 FORD THUNOERBIRO Auto. 6 cyl, am/fnVcass/st. tilt, cm, a/c, (FSH). p/b '83 FORO MUSTANG LX 2 dr, auto, 4 cyl, am/fm/cass/st cru, a/c. p/toks

'92 GEO STORM 3 dr. auto, 4 cyl. am/fm/cass/st, a'c, p/brks 93 GEO TRACKER TRK 5 spd man, 4 cyl, am/fm/cass/st. com., a/c, p/brks ‘83 GEO PRIZM 4 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, am/fm/cass/st, a/c, p/brks, SRS ‘93 GMC 1500 TRK Auto, 6 cyt. am/lm/cass/st, a/c, p/brks MiEEF 6RAN0 CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4 •6K4M5,6ci JiWfefaSBtw», Stc#, i/C, SRS. MS ‘33 HOMOA DEL SOL 2 dr, auto, 4 cyt, am/fm/cass/st. Wt, cm, a/c, p/b, SRS ‘93 HONDA CIVIC OX 3 dr. 5 spd man, 4 cyt, am/fm/cass/st, a/c, SRS ‘94 HONDA ACCORD 4 dr, aoto, 4 cyl. anVWcass/st dec. sun rt, t*. cru, at, pU, SRS -92 HONDA PRELUM 2 dr, auto. 4cyt, am/fm/cass/st, tilt, cm, a/c, p/b, SRS '90 MAZDA M1ATA 2 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, am/Tm/cass/st conv, a/c, p/b, SRS '84 MERCEDES-BENZ 4 dr, auto. 5 cyl, am/fm/cass/st sunrf, cm, a'c. p/b.leaffir ‘93 MERCURY VILLAGER VAN auto, 6 cyt am/fm/cass/st St. cm. a/c, ABS •91 MERCURY COUGAR 2 dr, auto, 6 cyl. am/fm/cass/st tilt, era, a/c, p/bk 91 NISSAN MAXIMA 4 dr, auto, 6 cyl, jmWc pilat era, mt, at, (ftntteyless entry ‘91 NISSAN PICK UP A/Ttfmfcasyst tow mie, lint, Ouctet seat, dual mtrr.sid.rrwmd It USMK PATNHUQffl Sf 4X4 4W.6 «iA (9»rt, ftcaW»t lWl,CSL •93 OLOS CUTLASS CIERA S 4 dr, auto, 6 cyl, am/lm/cass/st pM/tks, tmt a/c '92 OIOS 68 ROYALE i is, aiBQ.Scyt, jntfmftass/st t/sSs/*/mm, Wt, era, SRS, CSl '91 OLDS SILHOUETTE VAN Aulo, 6 Cyl, am/lm/cass>s). p/w/te/rmn/brte, cru, tint, a/c

OU>S TORONADO TROfK) 2 utt, irqtaosssi, eiK a<»t, '•*» a*, pWwfcwr.«. cm. it SRS, AE- "92 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 2i)r,JuMqi.nlnfc8ft fwmfepWfetorr,*.cru.& A8S ■92 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 4 dr, auto. 4 cyl. am/fm/st, pD«, till, tint ABS, CSL ‘92 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE 4 dr, aub, 6 cyt amMoss/st ph/bib, ft era, »'c, SfiS, CSL '93 PONTIAC SUN8IRD LE 2 dr, auto, 4 cyt, am/fm/st p/lks/brks, tint, a/c §2 PLYMOUTH USER BS 2 (fr, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, anvfrn/ass'st tow mile, cru, Irt, He, p/Ms ‘93 PLYMOUTH SUNOANCE 2 dr, auto, 4 cyl. am/fm/st, tint, d/c, p/brks, SRS 13 PLYMOUTH GRAJffl¥QYA(HB VAN Auto,5$,am/folfcass&NLera,M.lfc pit,SRS,CSL * TOYOTACAMRY4(kautB.40|t,i( wc l» 9Mb/™nft,«.era,i«,(S.

MANY. MANY MORE' ^

TWO WAY7* CREDIT O K ^

Either apply in person or we'll OK your credit by phone!

•BANKRUPTCY »NEW TO A R EA •RECENT GRAD «NEW JO B

•DIVORCE *N0 PRIOR CREDIT •OTHER CREDIT PROBLEM ?

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"Pay a toll and you'll drive a bargain.”

GEO-SUBARU• OIDSMOBIU

Route 88, LAKEWOODParkway Exits 90N and 91S

(908) 363-2900Prices incld. all costs to be paid by consumer, except licensing, reg. & tax. *Offer in lieu of discounts and/or rebates and is applied off purchase of new in-stock vehicles *$1000 over Galves book wholesale valueless any deduct, for mileage &/or damage. Pym’ts computed for 36 mo. closed-end leases. &1995 Cap cost reduction 36 000 miles tiem 10c mi. No purch. required. Residuals: Caprice $9535, Lumina $8403, Monte Carlo $8946, S-10 P/U $7440, Van $9560, Camaro $9768, corvette $22,037, Prizm $7 371.1 mo. pvmnt & sec. d/p at inception, lessee resp. for normal maint. & repairs (if any). Subject to primary lenders approval. This ad supercedes all prev. offers, is a coupon & must be presented at time of purchase. Not resp. for typographical errors. Ad offers may not be combined. Hurry, don’t miss this Sale!


Jo e Labriola the "P rice Buster" is having a

b low out prices on Every Used Car on Our Lots!1990

CHEVY BLAZER 4X4

6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, console, buckets, alloy whls., r. def., AM/FM stereo cass., T.G., cloth int. Stk. #1)3488, VIN #4L012779. 75,506 miles.

1989 TOYOTA

4 RUNNER4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, console, r. def., T.G., cloth Int., 4x4. Stk. #U5370. VIN #K0247090. 70,016 miles.

1993 NISSAN

PATHFINDER XE 4X4V-6, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, console, buckets, alloy whls., r, del., AM/FM stereo cass., T.G., cloth int., power sport pkg. Balance ot Factory Warranty, Stk. #L)3427A. VIN #PW137947.29,634 miles.

1994 NISSAN

PICKUP 4X4V-6, 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, tilt/cruise, console, buckets, alloy whls., AM/FM stereo cass., T.G., cloth int.. King Cab, deluxe cap. Balance ot Factory Warranty Stk. #U5371. VIN #RC301044.4,496 miles. Orig. MSRP $19,465.$10,995 $11,995 *21,495 *16.995

1990 NISSAN

PATHFINDER XE 4x4V-6, auto trans, w/od„ P/S, A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, buckets, alloy whls., AM/FM stereo cass., T.G., cloth int., 4x4, Stk. #U3433A. VIN *LW229434.76,110 miles.

$14,495

1990 FORD

BRONCO II 4X4V-6, auto trans, w/od„ P/S, P/B. P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, console, r. def., AM/FM stereo cass., T.G., cloth int., 4x4. Stk. IU5363. VIN #LUA62240.69.830 miles.

1992 ISUZU

RODEO LSV-6, 5 spd. man, trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, PAV, tilt/cruise, roof rack, console, buckets, alloy whls.. r. def., AM/FM stereo cass., P/sunroof, T.G., cloth int., two-tone, 4x4. Balance of Factory Warranty. Stk. #U5378. VIN IN4305342. 34,524 miles.

1992 TOYOTA

PICKUP 4X24 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, sport wheels, bedliner, Stk. #U3399A. VIN #IM2010640. 46,069 miles.

1993 NISSAN

PATHFINDER SE 4X4V-6, auto trans. w/od., P/S. ABS, A/C, P/L, P/W, P/seats, tilt/cruise, roof rack, console, alloy whls., r. det., AM/FM stereo cass., sunroof, T.G., leather int. Balance of Factory Warranty. Top of the Line! Stk. #US375. VIN #PW301911.29,886 miles.

$ 23,495

*11,495 *17,995 $ 6,995

2 dr., 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, buckets, AM/FM stereo cass., T.G., leather int. Stk. #U1092A. VIN #H1682338. 94,629 miles.

$ 6,695

1991 TOYOTA

CAMRY DX4 cyl,, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, cruise, console, buckets, r. def., AM/FM stereo cass., sunroof, T.G. Stk. #111069. VIN #MU289180. 59,608 miles. Best Value Price!

$9,855

1989 NISSAN

240SX4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, console, buckets, r. del., AM/FM stereo cass., T.G. Stk. #U1110. VIN #KW006345. 71,209 miles.

1989 JE E P

"CHEROKEE PIONEER4 dr., V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, buckets, AM/FM stereo cass., 4x4 automatic. Stk. #C0N894. VIN #KL625297. 67,442 miles.

1988 FORD

AEROSTAR VAN6 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, AM/FM stereo cass., XLT pkg. Stk. #U3549A. VIN #JZA03517. 88,016 miles.

$ 6,495r •

— - 1987 m NISSAN

W r 300ZX COUPEV-6, 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, P/seats, tilt/cruise, r. def., T- tops. Stk. #U1095A. VIN #HX201459. 99,633 miles. The Nicest One Out There!

atontown locali

'6,875 *11,295 $

4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, tilt, buckets, alloy whls., r. def., AM/FM stereo cass., T.G. Stk. #U1107. VIN #7KS011977 62,265 miles.

*7,8254 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo, r. def.. T.G. Stk. #111124. VIN #MC082732. 31,186 miles.

$ 8,895

1992 NISSAN

MAXIMA GXEV-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, P/seats, tilt/cruise, console, buckets, alloy whls., r. def., moonroof, T.G., leather int., air bag. Stk. IU1094. VIN #NT010299.43.390 miles.

5,975

$ 14,890

1992 VOLKSWAGEN

CABRIOLET CONVERTIBLE4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W. console, buckets, alloy whls., r. def., AM/FM stereo cass., leather int., air bag, convertible. VIN #NK033510. 35,044 miles.

$11,825

1992 PONTIAC

GRAND AM4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, ABS, A/C, P/L, r. def., AM/FM stereo cass., T.G. Stk. #U1067. VIN #NC237820. 27,845 miles. Compare This Value!

Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, registration and taxes.

The Name to 9 0 to lor Qualify New & Used Cars and Trucks

LABRIOLAN ISSANNew & Used Nissan Cars & Trucks • Nissan Diesel

E. Newman Springs Road 2 Miles East of Pky Exit 109RED BANK

UD Trucks Quality Used Cars & Trucks

741 -2433t y

Route 35 (Opp. Mon. Mall) 2 Miles East of Pky Exit 105EATONTOWN 542-1300


W '1 . 0 0 0 1OVER BOOK VALUE■ORYOURTRAna ■THIS WEEK!"B

N

r v . s S®**4....

I

ALL NEW 95‘s ON SALE!N I S S A N P I C K - U P

New ‘95 Pick-Up, 5-Sp Manual Trans, 2WD, 4 Valves, Manual S tr^Brakes, Elec. Fuel Injection, Etc VIN#SC303061. Just make 36 lease pymnt s ol $119 per mo.

TOTAL OF PAYMENTS $ T A V A INCLUDING INTEREST: i I

M S R P $ m Per *1 0 ,3 1 9 f S F Mo!

N I S S A N A L T I M ANew ‘95 Altima, 4-Door, 5-Sp Manual Trans, FRWD, 4-Cyl, PS/PB, P/Wind/DIVAntenna/Mirrors, A/C, Driver/Pass Air Bag, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Stereo/Cass, T/Glass, Etc. VIN#SC108267. Just make 36 lease pymnt's ol $190 per mo.

TOTAL OF PAYMENTS $ A O I S INCLUDING INTEREST: 0 / 0 * 9 9

M S R P $ m A Per > i \ , 3 8 8 § a r Mo>

N I S S A N S E N T R A L ENew ‘94 Sentra LE, 4-Door, 5-Sp Manual Trans. FRWD, 4-Cyl, PS/PB, P/Wind/DL/Mirrors, A/C, Driver Air Bag, Tilt, Crutse. T/Gtass, AM/FM Stereo/Cass, Etc. VIN#RC867117 Just make 36 lease pymnt’s of $130 per mo.

TOTAL OF PAYMENTS J L T C INCLUDING INTEREST: 0 / 0 / 9

M S R P $ m Per s1 3 ,9 4 4 g Mo!

N I S S A N Q U E S T G X ENew ‘94 Quest GXE Van, FRWD, V-6, PS/PB, i P/Wind/DL/Antenna/Seats/Mirrors, A/C, Driver A ir Bag, Tilt, Cruise, i T/Glass, Roof Rack, AM/FM Stereo/Cass, R/Def/Wiper, Etc. VIN#RD852308. Just make 36 lease pymnt's of $306 per mo.

TOTAL OF PAYMENTS $ | 4 A l l INCLUDING INTEREST: I O / V I I

M S R P Per»2 4 ,2 7 9 ^ 9 1 Mo!

N I S S A N M A X I M ANew ‘95 Maxima 4-Door, 5-Sp Manual Trans, FRWD. PS/P8, P/Wmd/DL/Antenna/Mirrors, A/C, Tilt, Cruise, Driver/Pass Air Bag, AM/FM Stereo/Cass, T/Glass, R/Del, Etc. VIN#ST038050. Just make 36 lease pymnt's of $273 per mo.

TOTAL OF PAYMENTS $ V V 0 4 4 INCLUDING INTEREST: I 1 , 0 A

M S R P Per 2 1 ,1 8 9 f Mo!

NewPS/PStert$245

TOINC

‘ 2c

I S S A N P A T H F I N D E R X E‘95 Pathfinder XE, 4-Door, 5-Sp Manual Trans, 4WD, 6-Cyt, B, P/Mirrors, A/C, R/Def, T/Glass, Roof Rack, AM/FM o/Cass, Etc. VIN »SW007590 Just make 36 lease pymnt's of per mo.

AL OF PAYMENTS $ f O f f LUDINGINTEREST: I V / O I d

S R P $ * m j § J g p e r> 8 1 9 i f Z M Mo1

N I S S A N 2 4 0 S XNew '95 240 SX, 2-Door, Auto, 4-Cyl, PS/PB, P/Mirrors, A/C, Tilt. R/Def, T/Glass, AM/FM Stereo/Cass, Etc. VIN#SW009473. Just make 36 lease pymnt’s of $216 per mo.

TOTAL OF PAYMENTS $ £ % T T I INCLUDING INTEREST: " / / / V

M S R P $ * % m M L Per s2 0 ,1 5 9 ^ J Mo!

N I S S A N 3 0 0 Z X‘94 300 ZX, 2-Door, Hatch, Auto, Overdrive, V-6, Power ABS Brakes. PS, P/Wind/DL/Antenna/Minors, A/C, tilt, Cruise, R/Def, T/Glass, Security Alarm, CD, AM/FM Stereo/Cass, 4,100 demo mi. Etc. i VIN#RX545176. Just make 36 lease pymnt's ol $399 per mo.

TOTAL OF PAYMENTS $ f J L I S A INCLUDING INTEREST: I 0 / « 9 7

M S R P 1 s3 6 ,5 0 9 Mo! J

For Instance...

' 9 2 S 1 0 B L A Z E RChevrolet. 4-Door Wagon S.U.V., auto, 4WD, 6-Cyl, Power ABS Brakes, PS, P/wind/OL/Antenna, A/C, Digital Dash, Tilt. Cruise, T/Glass, Alloy Whls, Roof Rack, AM/FM Stereo/Cass, Etc. VIN#2120274,41,406 mi.

*19,437' 9 0 3 0 0 Z X

Nissan 2-Door. Auto. 4-Sp, V-6, PS/PB, P/Wind/DL/Antenna/Seats/Miuors, A/C, Cruise, AM/FM Stereo/Cass, Phone, Etc. VtN#LX002770,49,480 mi.

NADA $$l 6,025

H O N l■ Civics, Accords, CRX's, Preludes! I H Y U N D A IS

Excels, Blantras, Sonatas!| isuzu\

Troopers! Rodeos!| JEEPS* Cherokees, Renegades,, Wranglers!I LINCOLNS

Mark's, Continentals, Town Cars!I M A Z D

323's, 626‘s, RX-7's, Protege's Navaios!

OLDSM OBILESRegencys, Cutlass', Achievas, Calais'!PONTIACSBonnevilles, Firebirds, Grand Prix's, Sunbirds! PLYMOUTHS Voyagers, Sundances, Colts, Lazers!SUBARUSLegacys, Justys, SVX's, Loyales!

W > ' ' , "

TWO WAY^CREDIT OKW

Either apply in person or we'll OK your credit by phone!

•BANKRUPTCY ‘ NEW TO AREA | •RECENT GRAD»NEW JOB

•DIVORCE-NO PRIOR CREDIT •OTHER CREDIT PROBLEM?

We enjoy saying "YES!"Call Mr. Tomson any day or Sunday 'til 10pm I

1 - 8 0 0 - 3 6 6 - 2 7 3 3 J

Prices incld. all costs to be paid by consumer, except licensing, reg. & mileage &/or damage. Pym’ts computed for 36 mo. closed-end leases $15288, Maxima $11726, Quest GXE: $12988, Sentra LE: $8241, Altin|a lenders approval. This ad supersedes all prev. offers, is a coupon & mus

Offer in lieu of discounts and/or rebates and is applied off purchase of new in-stock vehicles. *$1000 over Galves bk. whlsale val., less any deduct, for $1995 Cap cost reduction, 36,000 miles, then 10(5 mi. excpt. 300ZX - 15,000 mi. then 150/mi. No purch. required. Residuals: P/U: $5365, Pathfinder : $10731,240SX: $10936,300ZX: $17159.1 mo. pymnt & sec. d/p at inception, lessee resp. for normal maint. & repairs (if any). Subject to primary be presented at time of purchase. Not resp. for typographical errors. Ad otters may not be combined. Hurry, don't miss this Sale!

IF YO U D O N 'T S E E IT H E R E ...C A L L 908- 264-


‘94 MERCURY TOPAZ GS

4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, tab/int., p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/del, pAn , p/d/l, bd/side m d , tint, cruise, p/tr, pin strip, intermit w ip ers, mats, tilt, alum w h .. ext. color: It. blue, int. color: blue, Stk. #705, V IN # R K 6 0 5 9 1 8 .1 8 ,6 8 5 mi. , . . .

________________ *11,488

'93 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED4 dr, 4W D, 6 cyl, auto, overdrive, anti-lock p/b, a/c, am/fm st w/cd, tan leather/int, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side m d , tint, r/wipe-wash, cruise, rf rack, intermit wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, alum w h, air bag driver's side, lugg rack, green: exterior color, tan leather: interior, V IN #PC533490, Stk. # 2 12 1,2 3,3 8 6 miles. * 2 8 3 9 5

‘93 MERCURY SABLE GS

4 dr.. 6 cyl., 3.8 V6, auto, p/s, p/d/b, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, p/seats, rec sts, gauges, r/def, p/w,T/d/1, p/mir, bd/side/md, tint, cruise, pin strip, tilt, alu. w hls., int. color: blue, ext. color: It. Hue, 20,839 m i„ Stk #386, V IN #PA618599

*12,988

16 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM

4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/c»ss, tab/irn, buckets, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, intermit wipers, tilt, w/w tires. VIN IGD425044. Low Miles! X-tra Clean! 67,489 mi. Stk #2092. exterior color tan.

*4,295

'87 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERRA

4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s. p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab. int. gray, p/seats, r/def. p/w. p/d/l, bd/side/md, tint, cruise, p/tr, dig dash, intermii wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, w/w, Stk #863, Vir #HD354913, 65,759 mi Ext. color silver, black simcon roof,

$4 ,4 95

'87 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERRA

4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab. int. gray, i/seats, r/det, p/w, p/d/l, id/side/md, tint, cruise,

p/tr, dig dash, intermit wipers, mats, p/am, tilt, w/w, Stk #863. Vin #HD354913, 65,759 mi. Ext. color silver, black simcon roof.

*4,495

'87 MERCURY COUGAR LS

2 dt, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/tm st/cass, fab/int blue, p/seats, rec/seats, r/def. p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/skle md, tint, cruise, p/tr, dig dash, intermit wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, w/w, keyless door entry, ext.: It. blue, VIN #HH637494, 49,287 mi. Stk #2126.

*5,995

’92 MERCURY TOPAZ GS

4 dr. 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/tm st/cass, fab/int, buckets,

ts. console, ,, r/det, p/w, p/d/l,

. ; bd/side md, tint, pin strip, intermit wipers, mats, alum wh, VIN #NK604873, 48.352 mi. Stk #804, exterior color: rad, interior color: ted.

*6,995

'89 MERCURY

GRAND MARQUIS GS4 dr, 8 cyl. auto, od, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, tab/int. semcon root (brown), p/sts, rec/sts, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir. bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, pin strip, int wipers, p/ant, tilt, alum wh, ext. color: beige, int. color: tan. Stk /R-3467, Vin #KX684609.57,599 miles.

*7 ,995

'90 CHRYSLER LEBARON GTC

2 dr, coi>v., 4 cyl, turbo, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, lea/int. gray, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, console, gaurges, r/del, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, h/s/m, tint, cruise, inter/wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, alum. wh„ ext. color white, drivers side air bag, 44.804 mi.. Stk # 2129, VIN # LG493417.

,9 95

'90 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM LE

4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, overdrive, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, tab/int., p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, b/s/m, tint, cruise, pin stripe, inter/wipers, mats, tilt, ext. color: burgundy, int. color: red, Sporty, 64,615 mi., Stk# 2070, VIN # LF893205

*7 ,995

’91 BUICK REGAL CUSTOM

4 dr. 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, rBC/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, bd/side md, tint, cruise, pin strip, intermit wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, w/w, Exterior Color: Red, Interior Color Red, Stk #6599, Vin #M1854981, 51,903 miles.

*9 ,795

’91 BUICK REGAL LIMITED

4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, tab/mt, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/det, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, lint, cruise, p/trunk, pin strip, intermit wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, alu, whl, Sharp! Low Miles! Exterior Color Black. Interior Color Gray, Stk #2015, Vin #M1802813,48,731 miles.

*9 ,995

’93 MERCURY TOPAZ GS

4 dr, 4 cyt, auto, p/s. p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side mo. tint, cruise, p/tr, intermit wipers, mats, tilt, alum wh, VIN #PB631255, 14,071 mi. Stk #702, exterior color mocha, interior color: tan.

*9,995'90 BUICK

LESABRE CUSTOM4 dr., 6 cyl, auto, a/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, p/seats, gauges, p/mirrors, int wipeis, r/def,bd/side/md, p/tr„ rec. seats, p/w. tint, mats, p/d/l, pin strip, p/ant, tilt, w/w tires, ext. color, It. blue, int. color blue. Stk #2048. VIN #LH500713, 62,029 miles.' q Q Q C

’91 BUICK REGAL LIMITED

4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, moon roof, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/det p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/trunk, pin strip, intermit wipers mats, p/ant. till, alu. whl Moon Roof! Exterior Colot: White, Interior Color. Blue, Stk #662, Vin #M1411409. 51,558 miles.

*10,795

’90 BUICK PARK AVE.

4 dr., 6 cyt., auto, p/s, p/b. a/c, am/fm st/cass, tab/mt. p/seats, rec/seats, r/det, p/w, p/dr Icks, p/mir, bd/side/md, tint, pin strip, intermit wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, wire wh cover, butg ext, but| interior, 5 1,19 5 mi., St! #R2133. VIN)#L1613684.

*10,995

’92 CHEVROLET LUMINA Z-34

2 dr, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-Ik, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, buckets, rec/sts, console, gauges, r/det, p/w, p/d/l, bd/side/md, tint, cruise, sec sys, intermit wipers, mats, tilt, alum wh. ext color red, int color: gray, sharp. Stk #6602, Vin # N 9 173 0 4 1,64,546 mi.

*11,695


4 dr., 6 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass,

'int. red, p/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/dr icks, p/mir, bd/side/md,tint, cruise, p/tr, pin strip, intermit wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt. ext. color: red 48,010 mi„ Stk #2132, VIN #11630950.

*11.9!

'90 LINCOLN MARK VIILSC SPECIAL

EDITION2 dr, 8 cyl, auto, old, p/s, p/b, anti-lrx*, a/c, amflm st/cass, leather/int, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats. console, gauges, r/det, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, intermit wipers, mats, p/ant, till, alum wh, ds air bag, keyless dr entry, exterior: gray, interior gray, Stk #819, Vin #LY718614,72,010 miles.

A AC!995

'90 VOLVO 760 TURBO

4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, leather/int. black, sun roof, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, bd/side md, tint cruise, sec sys, p/ant, tilt, alum wh, ds ait bag, exterior: blue. Stk #2122. Vin #10077175. 53,347 miles. Low miles.

*11,995

’92 FORD CROWN

VICTORIA LX4 dr., B cyl., auto, o/d, p/s, anti-lock p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, leath/int, p/r/seats, r/det., p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side/md, tint, cruise, p/tr, dig. dash, sec sys, pin strip, int. wipers, mats, p/ant, tin, alu. whts., srs airbag/ds, keyless door entry, int. color: gray, ext. color, black, 42,861 mi., Stk #726, VIN #NX114065.

s12,495

’92 MERCURY GRAND

MARQUIS LS4 dr., 8 cyl., auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, tab/mt, p/seats, rec/seats. gauges, r/del, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, pin strip, mats, p/ant, tilt, alum wh, keyless dr entry, ds air bag, exterior: white, interior tan, Stk #772, Vin#NX651414.

*12,895

93 DODGE SHADOW ES

CONVERTIBLE2 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/lm st/cass. fab/int. convertible, (gray) buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, p/w, tint, cruise, fog lamps, pin stripe, intermit wipers, mats, alum wh, ext. color red. int. color: gray. Stk # 722, VIN #PT615303, 18,980 mi.

*12,895


4 dr., 6 cyt., auto, o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, lab/int. p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, t/def, p/w, p/dr Icks, p/mir, bd/side/md. tint, cruise, p/tr, pin strip, mats, p/ant, tilt, w/w, ds air bag, ext. color gray, int. color: gray 50,641 m i., Stk #736, VIN #M1615137.

*12,995'93 CHEVROLET CAVALIER Z-24

2 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c. am/fm st/cass, fab/int. gray, buckets. rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, bd/side/md, tint, cruise, intermit wipers, mats, tilt, alum wh, ext. color: red, Stk # 2 116 , VIN #P7297586, 17,263 mi. Low Miles!

*12,995

'91 BUICK PARK AVE4 dr., 6 cyl., auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/lm st/cass, leath/int. p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/det, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, sec sys, pin stip, intermit wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, alum wh, air bag driver s side, Exterior Color: Dk Blue, Interior Color Blue, Stk #6588, Vin #M1607533,47,544 miles.

*13,495

'92 MERCURY SABLE LS WAGON

4 dr. wag., 6 cyl, auto., o/d, p/s, pit), aoti-lock, a/c, am/tm st/cass, leather/int, moon/tf, p/seats, p/mir, cruise, rt rack, intermit wipers, buckets, t/def, bd/side md, dig dash, tec/seats, p/w, tint, mats, console, p/d/!, pin ship, p/ant, tilt, alum wti. ail bags driver 4 pass, keyless door entry. Exterior white, Stk #842, VIN #NA641796,40,738 miles.

*13,995

'92 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED4 dr.. 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/tm st/cass. lab/int. p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/del, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side/md, lint, cruise, p/tr. pin strip, intermit wipers, mats, p/ant. tilt, alu. whls., drivers side air bag, ext. color, jade stone, int. color gray. Stk #2084. VIN #NH436I37, ------35,842

i 3,995

'92 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED

4 dr.. 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/mt. tan, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/del, p/w, p/d/l. bd/side/md, lint, cruise, pin strip, intermit wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, alu. whls., drivers side air bag, ext. color, tan, int. color tan. Stk #6504. VIN #NH427670, 34.694 miles. Low Miles!

*13,995

'90 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

4 dr., 8 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/tm st/cass, fab/int. tan, p/seats, rec/seats, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, bd/side/md, tint, cruise, p/tr, dig dash, pin strip,intermit wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, dual air bag, ext. color, tan, Stk #795,VIN #LY611248, 37,420 miles. Low Miles!

‘1 3 ,

'92 BUICK ROADMASTERWAG.4 dr., wagon. 8 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/lm st/cass, lea/int, sun roof, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges r/del, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side/md, tint, wipe- wash, cruise, intermit wipeis, p'ant, lilt, alu whls, ext. color, dk blue, int. color, tan, ds air lag, third seat. Stk #2103, VIN #NW404236, 69,629 miles.

*13,995

’91 BUICK RIVIERA2 dr.. 6 cyl, aulo, o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/tm st/cass, lea/int, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, console, r/det, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side/md, lint, cruise, p/tr, dig. dash, sec sys, pin strip, intermit wipers, mats. PM . tilt, w/w, ds air bags, ext. color, white, int. color, blue. Stk #6597, VIN #MU4t1408, 26,217 miles. Low Miles!

*14,995

’92 BUICK ROADMASTER

4 dr., wagon, 8 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/tm st/cass, lea/int. tan, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/del, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side/md, tint, r/wipe- wash, cruise, rt rack, intermit wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, alu. whls, ext. color, gray, third seat. Stk #2104, VIN #NW403967, 51,213 mites,

*15,995

’92 MERCURY GRAND

MARQUIS LS8 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/tm st/cass, leath/mt gray, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l. p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, intermit wipers, p/ant, tilt, alum wh. keyless dr entry, dual air bag, exterior: silver, interior, gray leather, Stk #861, Vin #*1X762144,29,995 miles,

*15,995

’92 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE

4 dr., 8 cyl., auto, o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/lm st/cass, leath/int, p/seats, rec/seats, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, dig. dash, pin strip, intermit wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, alum wh, keyless dr entry, dual air bag, Stk #805, Vin #NY628779. 45,667 miles.

‘17,995

‘94 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE2 dr, quad 4 cyl, auto, p/t lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass. fat

's , p/b, anti- iab/int. gray,

buckets, rec/seats, console, gauqes, r/def, p/d/l, bd/side m d , tint, cruise, tilt, drivers side air baa, ext. color: white, S tk. # 2 1 2 7 , V IN # R M 5 6 19 8 1,1 3 ,2 7 2 m l. *13,995

‘94 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIG. SERIES

4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, lea./int. semcon roof (tan), p/seats,rec/seats, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side m d, tint, cruise, p/tr, dig. d, pin strip, int. wipers, p/ant, tilt, driver 4 pass side air bag, keyless entry, alum, w h , ext. color: dk. blue, in t color: tan. Stk. #829, V IN mi.

‘93 LINCOLN MARK VIII2 dr. 8 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, lea/int, gray, m oon roof, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md; tint, cruise, p/tr, sec, sys, int. wipers, m ats, p/ant tilt, alum, w h., driver & pass side air bag, keyless entry, ext. color: black, int. colorgray. Stk. #858, V IN IP Y 6 19 3 0 5 ,

32 477m *23,995

‘94 BUICK CENTURY4 dr, 6 cyl, auto , overdrive, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int. burgundy, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, bd/side m d , tint, cruise, intermit wipers, tilt, drivers side air bag, ext. color: white, Stk. # 2128, V IN # R 6 4 6 2 5 5 2 ,16 ,6 6 7 mi

*13,995

‘93 MERCURY TRACER4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, overdrive, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/mir, bd/side/md, tint, intermit wipers, mats, exterior color: green, interior color: gray, Stk # 75 7, V IN #PR659516 ,2 1 .9 7 6 miles.

‘93 PONTIAC SUNBIRD SE CONV.

2 dr, conv., 4 cyl. auto, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st, fab/int. gray, buckets, rec/seats. console, gauges, p/w, p/d/l, bd/side/md, tint, alu. w hls., exterior color: red. Stk #2124, VIN # P 75 8 4 0 9 7,15 ,76 8 miles.

*13,995

THIS AD IS A COUPON AND MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF SALE. PRICES INCLUDE ALL COSTS EXCEPT TAX, LICENSE & REGISTRATION FEES.

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