M arine lab to open - DigiFind-It

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SERVING ABERDEEN,HAZLET, KEYPORT AND MATAWAN

O C T O B E R 2 7 , 1 9 9 3 2 5 C E N T S

M a rin e la b to o p enBY MARILYN DUFF

Bagpipers John Mahoney and Tommy Owen (l-r) o f the Friendly Sons o f Shillelagh, Old Bridge, perform at the O ct. 18 d e d ica tio n o f the new w o rld -c la ss Jam es J. Howard M arine S ciences L a b o ra to ry on Sandy Hook.

(Photo b y R ich Schultz)

S t a f f W r i t e r

T hey’ ve been w a itin g fo r e ight years, so a few more weeks won’ t matter.

The James J. Howard Marine Sciences Laboratory on Sandy Hook was dedicated last week and scientists hope to move into the m ulti-m illion-dollar aquatic research facility in November.

Research fishery b io logist Clyde L. MacKenzie Jr. said last week that he and his fellow scientists at the National Marine Fisheries Service had been planning to move into the new laboratory Monday, but that it w ill not be ready fo r another two to four weeks.

The scientists have waited a long time, but their new facility is said to be without equal.

The fisheries service is part o f the Natio n a l Oceanic and A tm ospheric A d m in is tra tio n (N O A A ) o f the U.S. Department o f Commerce.

Federal and state offic ials dedicated the laboratory Oct. 18, ha iling it as a showcase o f federal and state government cooperation. It is located in the Fort Hancock Historic District at the north end of the peninsula.

The 32,000-square-foot bu ild ing is named for the late Congressman Howard who led the fight to keep the research facility in the state after a lab in the old Fort Hancock hospital burned down in 1985.

Since the fire , M acKenzie and the

Continued on page 13

N e w p a n e l ’ s a i m : c o m m u n i t y e f f o r t

____________’ BY LAUREN JAEGER______________


D espite Aberdeen’ s scattered little world — condom in ium s, the S trathm ore developm ent, Routes 34 and 35, C liffw ood and C liffw ood

Beach — the township may be becoming a united force.Aberdeen’s Community Relations Panel had its first

meeting Oct. 18 at Town Hall. The lively, fast-paced meeting was open to the public, but was dominated by about 25 community leaders.

The panel was formed to define the township’s problems and to encourage people from various neighborhoods to work together and help each other.

Deputy Mayor John Mackay, who came up with the

idea, explained that the group was created “ to share the resources that government does not have, and to acknowledge common interests and goals to achieve in the community.

“ You don’ t even know each other, and i t ’ s very im portan t to introduce yourselves to each o ther,” Mackay told the gathering o f about 35 religious leaders, community group leaders, residents and school and government officials. .

A second meeting is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. Nov. 8 at Aberdeen Town Hall, Church Street. v -

“ This is going to grow,” Mackay said.Mackay explained that he is the temporary mediator

o f the group, but intends to turn it over to community leaders and residents.

The idea may be new to Aberdeen, but it has been

used in other towns.A ccord ing to the Rev. Douglas Craw ley o f the

Providence Baptist Church on Kennedy Street, who was. present at the meeting, a similar group called the Patterson Partnership was formed by the Rutgers University School o f Social W ork fo r Patterson, Newark, Passaic and Camden.

Crawley added that he would invite Rutgers School o f Social W o rk o ff ic ia ls to the next C om m un ity Relations Panel meeting.

Unlike a Township Council meeting, the forum had an informal agenda and residents did not have to wait until the end o f the meeting to speak. Instead, the new group was about discussion — discussion o f problems,

Continued on page 9

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M a t a w a n a r e a m e r c h a n t s s a y h e l l o . S e e p a g e 3 7

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“ T H E H E L P F U L G A R D E N C E N T E R S ”

THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 27, 1993 3

T H I S I S S U E :

E L E C T I O N R O U N D U P S

A re a re s id e n ts w ill go to th e polls Tuesday to vote fo r local, c o u n ty a n d s ta te c a n d id a te s . T h e I n d e p e n d e n t th i s w e e k in c lu d es s to rie s recap p in g the cam paigns in our local m unicipalities. E ndorsem ents in local elections are also p resented .

A B E R D E E N

H A Z L E T

K E Y P O R T

M A T A W A N

E N D O R S E M E N T S

P ag e 6

P ag e 7

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P ag e 5

P a g e 34

R E G U L A R F E A T U R E S

• C a le n d a r Page 36• C lass ified s Page 67• E d ito r ia ls Page 34• In th e S p o tlig h t Page 23• L e tte r s Page 35• M ile s to n es Page 55• O b itu a r ie s Page 59• S p o r ts Page 60• P o lice B e a t Page 58• P ro p e r ty L in es Page 65

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IN HAPPIER DAYS — Curator Gertrude Neidlinger has guided many people on tours through the Spy House Museum in Middletown’s Port. Monmouth section. Neidiinger, shown at the museum entrance in this file photograph, was locked out of the facility last week in a dispute with the museum corporation.

(Photo by Rich Schultz)

BY MARILYN DUFF


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Curator, corporation clash over control of Spy House

MIDDLETOW N — The root o f a problem that may have sent ghosts scurrying last week at the Spy House Museum in Port Monmouth is: Who’ s in charge here?

A ccording to Ed Banfie ld, chairman o f the Spy House Museum Corp., which leases the house from the township, longtime curator Gertrude Neidlinger is an excellent curator, but “ a poor manager.”

Banfield confirmed Friday that Neidlinger, who, for many, personifies the Spy House, has been locked out.

“ I ’d like to see her back there i f she could cooperate,” he said, explaining that she could cooperate by stopping further “ ghost tours” and turning funds from the tours over to the- corporation.

Closing the museum was the only way the corporation could bring the situation “ to a head,” said Banfield.

Neidlinger said Friday she has no intention o f stopping the ghost tours. “ They belong in Marlboro (Psychiatric Hospital) i f they think that,” Neidlinger said, referring to people involved with the museum who oppose the tours.

Neidlinger said that Banfield “ has hurt the museum forever” by his actions last week. “ This man has done (this) deliberately to make a terrible display of his strength.”

She said those who disagree with the ghost tours are jealous that they are popular. -

“ Everything he (Banfield) said about the ghost tours is a terrible, te rrib le lie . We never use candles,” the 83-year-old Neidlinger insisted. Banfield reportedly said that people during ghost tours walk through the house carrying candles, which poses a fire hazard.

Although she doesn’t claim to be a psychic, Neidlinger firm ly believes that the ghosts or spirits of early Spy House residents are present in the house. “ They are in there. I don’t care what anybody says.”

For about four years, Jane C. Doherty, president o f the Jersey Society o f Parapsychology, has been conducting ghost tours at the house. She has a contract with Neidlinger to conduct the tours

through Dec. 3 1.The museum was closed until further notice last Wednesday,

but on Thursday, Superior Court Judge Patrick J. McGann ruled that Doherty can conduct scheduled tours and that the Spy House Museum Corp. cannot interfere. '' ,

Doherty, had sought a court order to continue the tours.

Continued on page 4

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o v e r c o n t r o l o f S p y H o u s eContinued from page 3

Neidlinger helped preserve the historic Whitlock-Seabrook house about 25 years ago, and since then, has turned it into a popular tourist attraction and folk museum featuring local artifacts donated by area fishermen and farmers. The earliest section o f the house is said to date to the mid- 1660s. The rambling, bayfront house is situated on Port Monmouth; Road, at the foot o f Wilson Avenue. *

Banfield is one o f the original founders o f the Spy House Museum, he said. Both he and Neidlinger are former presidents of the Middletown Historical Society.

The corporation asked Neidlinger to stop all ghost tours in April, but she refused and, in the meantime, has set up a new corporation fo r museum money, Banfield said. “ A ll the money taken in since then has gone into this new fund,” Banfield said. •

Peg C orcoran, a member o f the Preservationists Inc., which raises money for the museum, agrees with Banfield.

“ The whole problem is, the house is not safe for more than 20 people at a time. Gertrude is not taking this into consideration,” Corcoran said.

Banfield said it is safe for only 12 to 15 people.

Also, by associating the museum so strongly with ghosts, Corcoran said that Neidlinger “ has lost the history o f the house.” Furthermore, Corcoran said that Neidlinger has “ abused her right. She has pushed away a lot o f people who put their heart into” helping the museum.

Corcoran has been involved with the fund-raising group for almost 10 years.

Township Administrator Joseph Leo said Friday he is confident that everything w ill be resolved. “ I would like to think o f it as a family disagreement,” he said.

Leo added that the township wants to review the situation concerning management o f the museum and to whom the contents belong. “ I f nothing else, it needs clarification,” said Leo.

The museum w ill remain closed until further notice, except for the ghost tours, which w ill continue four nights a week through N ov. 14 as a resu lt o f last Thursday’ s court decision, said Banfield.

The Preservationists held an annual outdoor fund-raiser at the museum house last week.

Because o f the corporation’ s actions, the W om en’ s Center o f M onm outh County had to cancel an Oct. 22 fund-raiser at the Spy House. The n o n -p ro fit agency provides shelter and counseling services to victims o f domestic violence.

Approximately 45 people were scheduled to attend the $30-per-person murder- mystery fund-raiser. Rose Mikolon, director o f development for the center, reserved the house in August with Neidlinger.

Banfield and corporation members did not know anything about the affair, however. “ I ’ ve been criticized because people were not notified” about the temporary closing, said Banfield, but, “ I haven’t the slightest idea who’s supposed to be there.”

N e id lin ge r was enraged about the W om en’ s Center cance lla tion. “ This shows you how selfish they (Banfield and the Spy House corporation) were. A ll they had to do was call me and ask me to set (it) up.”

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F o u r v i e f o r 2 s e a t s

o n M a t a w a n c o u n c i l

BY LAUREN JAEGER


M ATAW AN — Revitalizing the business area, recycling and traffic are among the issues that dominate the race for two seats on the Borough Council.

Voters w ill be asked to choose two of four candidates Tuesday.

The Republicans, incumbent Esther Rinear and former Councilman Joe Penniplede, say they want to continue their party ’ s good work.

Councilman Jim Shea, the only Democrat on the governing body, is also seeking re-election. His running mate is Michael O’Kane.

They feel that the borough needs representation from both parties.

Rinear, a lifetime Matawan resident, is also the council liaison to the Planning Board. Penniplede, a member o f Matawan’s Freneau Volunteer Fire Company No. 1, served on the council for three years, losing a bid for re-election in 1991.

The Republicans feel that their party’ s leadership on the council was responsible for the purchase o f the Broad Street school, which is being converted to new municipal offices.

They also take credit for updating the borough’s offices with computers, and increased recycling.

Among their goals for the future, the Republicans would like to help revitalize

W o m a n s t r u c k c a r

b yd i e s

the downtown area and find ways to help control and manage the rush-hour traffic along Ravine Drive.

Shea, a 12-year council member, serves on the Water and Sewer Committee. He is a financial research manager for a Morris Plains hospital.

O’ Kane is vice president o f the Freneau Fire Company and works for the Monmouth County Department o f Social Services, regularly checking on home- bound senior citizens.

Esther Rinear Joe Penniplede Jim Shea Michael O’Kane

Shea feels responsible for saving taxpayers $500,000 by helping get borough workers into an insurance pool, and by introducing an ordinance that withholds certificates o f occupancy from landlords who are delinquent in tax payments.

Among the Democrats’ goals would be to improve the downtown area, renegotiate the borough’s garbage contract and prevent a merger o f the Matawan and A b erdeen police departments.

Polling times are 7 a.m.-8 p.m.

H AZLET — A 38-year-old township woman died Oct. 16, two days after she was struck by a car while walking across Middle Road.

Patricia Kamienowski o f 5 Annapolis Drive was crossing to the north side o f Middle Road at the Fleetwood Drive intersection at about 7:30 a.m. Oct. 14 when the accident occurred, according to Patrolman Mark Bruther.

A 17-year-old Hazlet g irl, whose name has been withheld because o f her age, was driving the car.

She and another juvenile passenger were on their way to Raritan High School, located further east on Middle Road.

The injured woman was taken by helicopter to Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital, New Brunswick, where she died. Bruther said she suffered head injuries in the accident.

No charges have been filed and the accident is s till under investigation, Bruther said.

This was the second traffic fatality in the township this year, the first involving a pedestrian.

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BY LAUREN JAEGER

S ta f f W r i t e rABERDEEN — Councilmen Brian

Murphy and David Sobel are competing to serve as mayor for the next four years.

Township voters Tuesday also w ill choose two new township councilmen from among four newcomers.

The Republicans seeking four-year council terms, running on a slate w ith M urphy, are Dennis Devino and John Gartley.

Democratic council candidates running w ith Sobel are M ary VanG lahn and Robert Dougherty.

Murphy, completing his firs t year as councilman, is a past president o f the Repub lican C lub and a trustee o f the Matawan Rotary Club.

< Devino, a Planning Board member, is a coach fo r Aberdeen g ir ls ’ so ftba ll. Gartley, also a Planning Board member, is a coach for St. Joseph’ s Little League.

Among the accomplishments o f the Republican-dominated council, Murphy cites a low increase in taxes. In addition, he says, the council worked to get the Matawan-Aberdeen Board o f Education to agree to trim $360,000 from the 1993-94 school budget after the spending plan was rejected in the school election.

Among their goals, the Republicans would like a complete inventory done of a ll o f the roads in town to determine which ones need repair.

Sobel, a four-year councilman, has been a liaison to the Board o f Education and a member o f the Matawan-Aberdeen police-merger study committee. '

D ougherty, a member o f the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary and an Army veteran o f the Korean War, is a retired analyst and financial planner for AT&T.

VanGlahn, a member o f the Aberdeen Township Water Advisory Committee, also belongs to the Neighborhood Watch group. She is a past member o f the auxiliaries o f the Aberdeen F irst A id Squad and Cliffwood Fire Company.

The Democrats are most concerned about the fluctuating amount o f police officers, and feel that 28 to 30 o fficers would be an ideal number.

Brian Murphy David Sobel

Dennis Devino Mary VanGlahn

John Gartley R. DoughertyAlso, they believe the township issues

too many long-term bonds to borrow money fo r p ro jects that should be financed by current funds. Sobel advocates raising taxes s ligh tly to finance small capital projects, saying that this approach w ill keep the township from accumulating too much debt.

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H A Z L E T — Voters w i l l decide whether they want an incumbent Republican or a Democratic newcomer to f i l l a vacant seat on the five-member Township Committee.

The main issue is whether residents are happy with the current municipal body, or want change.

The challengers are GOP Committeeman Ronald Walsh, 37, o f 12 Craig St., and Democrat Bob Dubina, 22, o f 267 Middle Road.

Walsh, a collection supervisor w ith Public Service Electric and Gas Co., is seeking his second three-year term.

Dubina, a student at Brookdale Community College, entered the race late after the party ’ s prim ary candidate was declared ineligible.

Dubina believes it is time for a change and wants to return the committee to a two-party system.

I f elected, he would offer an alternative voice, he says. He describes himself as a “ citizen, not a politician.”

The Republicans have had a 5-0 major-

Ron Walsh Bob Dubinaity for the past three years. .

I f re-elected, Walsh’ s priority w ill be maintaining a stable tax rate without reducing municipal services, something he credits his party with doing during his first term.

Dubina wants to increase spending for recreational facilities, using surplus from the Hazlet Swim Club, and add sidewalks where schoolchildren have lost courtesy busing.

Both candidates would make completion o f a new community/senior-citizen center a priority.

Polls w ill be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

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R e p u b l i c a n s c i t e r e c o r d

i n a t t e m p t t o h o l d s e a t s

BY LAURENJAEGER


KEYPORT — The Borough Council election Tuesday w ill pit two Democratic challengers against two Republican in cumbents.

Republican council members June A tkins and D avid Hammond say they want to continue improving the borough.

Democrats Daniel N icho ll and Jim White feel that the Republicans are beginning to take their seats on the council for granted.

White is a former tax collector for Hazlet Township.

He served on the K eyport Zon ing Board for two years and currently serves on the executive board o f the Keyport Youth Athletic Association.

Jim White Daniel N icholl

Running as an independent in 1991, he came in second place in a three-way race for mayor.

Nicholl, a newcomer, attends Borough Council meetings. He was a five-year volunteer for the West Keansburg Fire Company, Hazlet, and is a current member o f the Keyport Elks.

The Democrats say that their goals include improving the parks, better fiscal planning for the future, and ensuring that the waterfront development is in the best interests o f the residents.

Atkins, a councilwoman since 1986, is a member o f the Neighborhood Preservation Program and the Keyport Partnership Inc.

Hammond, a councilm an fo r three years, has served on the board o f directors o f the Keyport Partnership Inc. and is

June A tkins David Hammond

council liaison for the Harbor Commission and the Neighborhood Preservation Program.

The Republicans say their successes include obtaining a state grant to purchase an old school on Second Street and convert it to a thriving senior-citizen center.

They also cite the $15,000 purchase of parks equipment and new, computerized offices at Borough Hall as Republican accomplishments. In addition, they say they have kept taxes low.

Polling times are 7 a.m.-8 p.m.

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P a n e l ’ s a i m : c o m m u n i t y e f f o r t

Continued from page 1

community events and just about anything that affects the township.

For instance, Wilhemina Gumbs, president o f the Concerned Citizens of Aberdeen, said that the Cliffwood area needs more traffic lights. Soon afterward, Julanne Schmitt, head o f Neighborhood Watch, noted that the group advises everyone to keep their porch lights on to ward o ff criminals.

Ephraim Hughes, a member o f St. Mark AM E Zion Church, Delaware A venue, said that the volume o f heavy-truck traffic going through Cliffwood “ is almost unbearable. It goes on all hours, 2 ,3 ,4 and 5 in the morning.”

Other discussion centered on hopes and dreams. Gumbs expressed a desire for Aberdeen to build a youth center.

Meanwhile, Joel Mack, a representative o f United Jersey Bank, noted that there are low-interest loans available designed especially for area organizations.

“ We’re in the business to make money, but we are there to lend to organizations,” he said.

D r . K e n n e t h D . H a l l , superintendent o f the Matawan-Aberdeen Regional School District, said that the district is looking for more minority teachers.

“Almost 50 percent o f our teachers w ill be reaching retirement age in the next few years,” he explained. “ So I hope we do that. I t ’ s a special focus and concern for us.”

Hall also expressed concern about the school district’s lack o f state funding.

“For the last four, five, six years, we’ve been shortchanged by the state,” he said. “ That’s why the taxes have gone up. Nothing w ill revitalize this community more than to cut taxes by 40 to 50 percent.”

Crime was another issue brought up at the meeting. Detective Sgt. Joseph Kelly o f the Aberdeen Police Department said that one problem is a lack of jobs in the community, which motivates teen-agers to seek quick money in a life o f drug dealing.

Kevin Mandeville, president o f the Matawan-Aberdeen Pop Warner and a Matawan Borough councilman, agreed with Kelly, citing the example o f one youngster who belonged to Pop Warner.

“ W h e n th is y o u n g man was 13, he told me he wanted to be a drug dealer,” Mandeville recalled. “ Now he is 16, and the other kids look up to him. He purchased a new car. They see gold, cars; they see that money. He told me he knew he would go to ja il, but he would be out back on the streets from 18 months to two years. The money’s out there for them.

“ I think that the residents and everyone in Cliffwood know all o f the drug dealers,” Mandeville added. “ I would call the police every time I see one. They’re all out there."

Mackay suggested that these youngsters seek careers instead o f jobs by first taking internships with local businesses such as Anchor Glass or TKR Cable. He also noted that high school interns are assisting Jim Cox, township manager, in the township offices.

“ You’ve got to make money, but it ’ s not a quality life,” Mackay said about drug dealing. “ By age 22, you’re dead.”

In the meantime, however, Kelly said that the police are doing their best to fight the crime that plagues Cliffwood.

Kelly noted that “ for the last three weeks, we got a great response from the neighborhood and got four search warrants. We can’t stop everybody because they look like a drug dealer.”

Mayor David Lipman noted that teens may be able to volunteer for a community organization.

“There is an alarming lack o f volunteerism,” Lipman noted. “ There is a first aid squad, but there is a shortage o f volunteers, and we wind up paying for it.”

Mackay said that volunteerism needs a “ good, enthusiastic salesman,” and perhaps the church leaders can ask the congregation for volunteers.

“ I believe a lot o f people would like to volunteer, but don’t know how to tap into the system,” Councilman David Sobel said.

T h e R e v . B e n ja m in Henderson o f St. Mark Church suggested a newsletter, in which the various organizations can make announcements o f upcoming activities or a call for volunteers.

In addition, he said, “ The black male, age 18 to 25, is almost a lost generation. When you get sick, you get medication and therapy. We need role models, education, and housing. We need resources to find grants. We have to help and build them.”

Besides the youngsters, the older generation also was discussed.

“ I ’d like to find a way to address the needs o f seniors,” Lipman added. “ They w ill vote against the school budget from now until the end o f time. A lot o f people feel that we’ ve turned our backs on them.”

Other discussion was about the resources available in the community. Murphy and Mackay noted that their church, St. Clement’s Roman Catholic Church in Matawan, has a transitional home for people in need and down on their luck.

L ip m a n a n d S o b e l, meanwhile, noted that Temple Shalom on Ayrmont Lane has a twice-a-week senior lunch program, as well as a transitional housing program.

The Rev. Edward Johnson noted that his church, the New Light Baptist Church, w ill be having an anti-drug and crime campaign running Nov. 15-20.

Meanwhile, Joanne Kahili, substanceabuse coordinator for the Matawan-Aberdeen Regional School District, noted that Oct. 25-30 is red-ribbon week in the schools, to promote a drug-free lifestyle.

Among those also present were Roger Tuccillo, principal o f Matawan Regional

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S ta ff W r ite r

hat do a Nolan Ryan autographed baseball, an Eric Lindross’ hockey puck and a

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CBS Radio sportscaster Jim Hunter, a graduate of St. Benedict School, organized the event and will serve as the master of ceremonies for the evening.

The highlight of the evening, however, is sure to be the appearance of Los Angeles Dodgers Manager Tommy Lasorda.

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added that Lasorda refused to accept an honorarium for his participation.

Other sports celebrities scheduled to be on hand for the evening include former Yankee broadcaster and current National League President Bill White and Richie Regan, athletic director at Seton Hall University.

Hunter, a Matawan resident, was in church one Sunday in June when the Rev. William C. Anderson mentioned in his sermon that there was a leak in the school’s roof and no money in the budget to fix it. He asked the congregation for any ideas about fund-raising.

Hunter, who has been a member of the St. Benedict parish since 1966, fondly recalled the father-son “sports nights” of his youth and wondered if there was a way to turn such an event into a money-making proposition for the church.

: W S S » : S 5 S S &

J i m H u n t e r

A full-time broadcaster for CBS radio since 1984, Hunter relates that each time he went out of town last summer to cover a baseball game, he came back carrying some piece of sports memorabilia to sell at the auction.

“I know I owe a lot of favors,” he said.Some of the booty obtained by Hunter

includes an autographed bat from Detroit Tigers’ star firstbaseman Cecil Fielder, an autographed baseball from American League batting champion John Olerud and an autographed replica of Eagles quarterback Randall Cunningham’s football jersey. ■

Hunter also will auction off a two trips. t

One is a trip for two to Los Angeles and includes tickets to Dodgers Stadium and the other is a trip for two to Toronto and tickets to the a game at Skydome, home of the World Series champion Blue Jays.

Both trips are scheduled for next spring.

Tickets for the Sports Night cost $125 for patrons and $40 for general admission. Patrons get priority seating, a cocktail reception beginning at 6 p.m. and the opportunity to meet with Lasorda and other special guests.

The general admission tickets include an open bar and “ballpark” refreshments beginning at 7:30 p.m.

The event will be held at the Robert Meyner Reception Center at the Garden State Arts Center. For further information, contact St. Benedict School at 264-8695.

THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 27, 1993 1 1

P r o g r a m a i m s t o s a v e l i v e s

Would you know what to do in a life- threatening emergency?

According to a number of studies, most people don’t, and it is costing hundreds of thousands of lives each year.

To educate the public about emergency response, the American Red Cross has launched a campaign called “Till Help Arrives,” which aims to empower the victim and the bystander to recognize life- threatening symptoms and take action.

While it traditionally has been believed that cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) should be administered immediately, the Red Cross now says that calling an ambulance first can make the difference between life and death.

“Till Help Arrives” promotes a three- step response called “Check, Call, Care,” designed for use in any life-threatening emergency. The steps instruct the bystander to check the scene and the victim of an emergency, call for help without delay and provide care until help arrives. The Red Cross hopes that “Check, Call, Care” will remove the confusion, panic and uncertainty that often keepsbystanders from responding.

According to a study published in the Journal of the American Medical Associ-

1N BRIEFm m

A B E R D S tThe sixth annual Halloween Happen

in’ Costume Parade and Contest will be held at 7 p.m. Friday at the Lloyd Road School, Aberdeen. There will be music, prizes and treats for all. For more information, call 583-4200, Ext. 129.

M I D D L E T O W N

Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Middletown, will hold its annual Holiday Shop Nov. 26-Dec. 5. The shop is open daily from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Proceeds from the Holiday Shop go to support park-sponsored events and programs. Crafts include works by potters, quilters, nature artists, basket weavers and many more. Items such as tree trimmings, jewelry and stationery are available.

The Monmouth County Sheriff’s Office recently sponsored its second annual horseshoe tournament in Howell. The event, co-sponsored by Coors Light, raised $1,370 for the benefit of the Bayshore Chapter of the Children’ s Emanuel Cancer Foundation. A total of 32 teams participated in the tournament. Officer Allan Brunner of Hazlet, of the Sheriffs Office, was director of the tournament.

R e d C r o s s p l a n s b a l l

The American Red Cross Jersey Coast Chapter will hold a kickoff party for its 1994 charity ball at 6 p.m. Nov. 10 at the

"Chapter House, 830 Broad St., Shrewsbury.

Anyone interested in serving as a committee member for the charity ball is invited to attend. The extravaganza will take place March 12 at the Robert B. Meyner Reception Center at the Garden State Arts Center, Holmdel. -

For more information, call Denise Hoagland at 741-3443, Ext. 23.

ation (October 1992), nearly half of the 500,000 deaths from heart attacks each year could be prevented if the victims get medical help within two hours of the onset of symptoms.

The study also said that many victims of drug overdoses, electrocution, drowning, suffocation and poisoning could have been saved if bystanders activated the Emergency Medical Service (EMS) immediately.

“When the Red Cross looked at it closely, we saw that people aren’t acting, because they either don’t know how to recognize a serious emergency or don’t know what to do while waiting for the ambu

lance,” explained Kathleen Pearson, director of Health and Safety Services for the Jersey Coast Chapter.

The chapter is offering a community education presentation on “Till Help Arrives,” as well as a 16-page booklet that provides information on how to recognize an emergency, when and how to phone for help and what to do in certain emergency situations.

The Jersey Coast Chapter maintains a Monmouth division office at 830 Broad St., Shrewsbury, and an Ocean office at 175 Sunset Ave., Toms River.

For more information about “Till Help Arrives,” call 741-3443, Ext. 1.

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1 2 OCTOBER 27, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

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F R O M C Y M B R I O N R e g . $ 4 2

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3 5 - 5 0 % O F FA L L M I S S E S ' O U T E R W E A R F R O M I Z Z I ,

H E R M A N K A Y , M O R E R e g . $ 6 0 - $ 2 0 0

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S A L E 1 7 . 9 9 - 2 4 . 9 9

1 9 . 9 9

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F R O M R I O , M I C H A E L G „ M O R E R e g . 2 4 . 9 9 —$ 3 6

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A L L B E L T S , S C A R V E S A N D

H A T S F O R H E R R e g . $ 6 - $ 7 8

S A L E $ 4 —$ 5 2

3 0 - 5 0 % O F F

A L L H A N D B A G S A N D S M A L L

L E A T H E R G O O D S R e g . $ 1 5 - $ 5 0

S A L E 8 . 9 9 - 2 3 . 9 9

3 0 - 5 0 % O F F

A L L S U E D E & L E A T H E R G L O V E S * &

K N I T A C C E S S O R I E S R e g . $ 1 5 - $ S O

S A L E 8 . 9 9 - 2 3 . 9 9■ISOTONER GLOVES EXCLUDED

1 2 . 9 9

A L L B R A S F R O M O L G A , B A L I , W A R N E R ' S

V A N I T Y F A I R , M A I D E N F O R M A N D

T R E N D S E T T E R R e g . $ 1 4 - $ 2 9

1 / 3 O F FA L L S A T I N , T R I C O T , K N I T , F L A N N E L

S L E E P W E A R A N D T E R R Y R O B E S

R e g . $ 1 7 - $ 7 2

S A L E 1 0 . 9 9 - 4 7 . 9 9

3 F O R 7 . 9 9 •

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R e g . 3 F O R $ 1 1

H A R V E S T S A L E

L O W ' *

C H I L D R E N

1 / 3 O F F

B O Y S 4 - 2 0 S P O R T S W E A R F R O M

B U G L E B O Y & O T H E R S R e g . $ 1 S - $ 4 8

S A L E $ 1 0 - $ 3 2

1 / 3 O F F

B U S T E R B R O W N P L A Y W E A R

R e g . $ 1 0 - $ 3 2

S A L E 6 . 6 7 - 2 1 . 3 3

1 / 3 O F F

A L L K I D S ' O U T E R W E A R F R O M

L O N D O N F O G , O T H E R S R e g . $ 2 3 - $ 9 8

S A L E 1 5 . 3 3 - 6 5 . 3 3V A L U E PRICED E X C L U D E D

1 / 3 O F F

G I R L S ' S P O R T S W E A R F R O M R I O ,

C H E R O K E E , M O R E R e g . $ 1 0 - $ 4 4

S A L E 6 . 6 6 - 2 9 . 3 0

1 / 3 O F F

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F L I N D E R S , B Y E R , M O R E R e g . $ 1 8 - $ 6 0

S A L E $ 1 2 - $ 4 0

1 / 3 O F F

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B A B Y B E L U G A , M O R E R e g . $ 1 8 - $ 4 4

S A L E $ 1 2 - 2 9 . 3 0

5 0 % O F F

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C O O P E R , M O R E R e g . $ 1 3 0 - $ 3 7 6

S A L E $ 6 5 - 1 8 7 . 5 0

4 0 % O F F

M E N ' S H E A V Y W E I G H T S H I R T S F R O M

V A N H E U S E N R e g . $ 2 6 - $ 2 8

S A L E 1 5 . 6 0 - 1 6 . 8 0

4 0 % O F F

M E N ' S S W E A T E R S F R O M

G U L F T R A D E R R e g . $ 3 2 - $ 4 0

S A L E 1 9 . 2 0 - 5 2 4

4 0 % O F F

M E N ' S W O V E N S P O R T S H I R T S F R O M

G U L F T R A D E R R e g . $ 2 8 - $ 3 2

S A L E 1 6 . 8 0 - 1 9 . 2 0

2 4 . 9 9

M E N ' S C A S U A L T W I L L & D E N I M

J E A N S F R O M L E V I ' S , D O C K E R S &

B U G L E B O Y R e g . $ 3 8

7 9 . 9 9

M E N ' S P O L Y / R A Y O N G L E N P L A I D

O R S T R I P E D S U I T S

F R O M H A G G A R

R e g . $ 1 7 6

1 5 . 9 9

A L L M E N ' S B R O A D C L O T H O R

O X F O R D C L O T H A R R O W D R E S S

S H I R T S R e g . $ 2 6 - $ 3 0

1 4 . 9 9

A L L M E N ' S V A N H E U S E N F U L L C U T

O R F I T T E D S T Y L E D R E S S S H I R T S

R e g . $ 2 6 - $ 2 8

1 / 3 O F F

A L L M E N ' S T I E S F R O M H A L S T O N ,

C E R R U T I , M O R E

R e g . $ 1 6 - 2 7 . 6 0

S A L E 1 0 . 6 6 - 1 8 . 3 2

4 0 % O F F

M E N ' S F L E E C E S E P A R A T E S F R O M

F R E M A N T L E , M O R E R e g . $ 2 8 - $ 4 2

S A L E 1 6 . 8 0 - 2 5 . 2 0

4 0 % O F F

Y O U N G M E N ' S W O V E N , K N I T &

F L E E C E S H I R T S F R O M R I C A R D O

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S A L E 1 4 . 4 0 - 2 0 . 4 0

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M a r i n e l a b t o o p e n a t S a n d y H o o k

Continued from page 1 building, containing 35,000 square feet.Renovations to the historic building will

other displaced staff have been housed in a take about a year, MacKenzie said. Therun down former army barracks across the furnace has already been removed andstreet from the new building. The bar- scaffolding and piles of slates for a newracks, referred to as Building 74, is being roof were evident at the Oct. 18 ceremony,renovated as part of the new marine sci- By the end of the decade, the currentences complex. approximately 27-member staff will prob

At the dedication ceremony, Allen E. ably triple in size, he said.Peterson Jr., science and research director N O AA will occupy 75 percent of thefor N O A A ’s northeast region, said the facility and the DEPE and New Jersey ma-Howard Lab is much more than a re- rine scientists, the remainder,placement for the old lab. It is a first'-class, Designed by the architectural firm ofstate-of-the-art facility “without equal Beyer Blinder Belle, New York, the newanywhere in the world,” he said. lab, while decidedly modem, blends with

And, “it signals a new era in state and the historic yellow brick and wood build-federal relations,” said Nancy Foster, act- ings of the Fort Hancock Historic District,ing assistant administrator for N O A A ’s The district includes nearly 200 build-National Marine Fisheries Service. ings built between 1877 and 1941. Because

MacKenzie, who resides in Fair Haven the new lab is within the Gateway Nationaland last year published the first compre- Recreation Area, Congress had to pass leg-hensive history of local fisheries, The islation permitting the state to use the site.Fisheries of Raritan Bay, has worked at New Jersey appropriated $4 million forthe Sandy Hook facility since 1973 and the complex in 1987 and issued an $8.5recalls the disastrous 1985 fire which de- million bond in 1991, backed by a 20-yearstroyed the old lab, federal government lease. The Port Au-

“Boy, 1 was so mad, to iose everything thority of New York and New Jersey con-I had there," he said in a telephone inter- tributed the rest of the funding in 1990, theview. “I felt like a re fu g eehe said, after same year construction started.moving to the oId barracks building. The new laboratory houses

MacKenzie had just started his book on experimental laboratories, including exten-bay fisheries and lost valuable taped inter- sive seawater labs and a 33,000-gallonviews. He had also collected one-of-a-kind aquarium/research tank with a computer-pictures from museums and fishermen for controlled lighting und heating system thatthe book, but fortunately the day of the fire can simulate various marine environmentshad turned them over to an illustrator in It will be filled v. :l. ba> water, which willanother building. be recirculated in to the bay.

The lab fire was started by an alleged The renovated bu:!d'ng wilfbe used forarsonist who eventually confessed to start- offices and conference sj.1 - and the Lionel ing a series of fires at the Fort Hancock A. Walford Marine Scierces Library,facility, MacKenzie said. The lab fire was Walford was the first oirecioi of the labthe worst. Following the suspect’s arrest, when it opened in 1961 to study sport fishjust prior to being taken to jail, the suspect and their habitats for the U.S. Fish andshot himself to death, MacKenzie recalled. Wildlife Service.

The NOAA scientists remained hope- A volunteer divers program associated ful the lab would be rebuilt on Sandy with the early lab led to the establishmentHook. Since it burned, they have not been of the American Littoral Society, a nationalable to do any laboratory research. The environmental organization headquarteredstaff is all field biologists, according to on Sandy Hook. In 1971, the then SandyMacKenzie. Hook Marine Laboratory because part of

“It will be quite a boost and should be the U.S. Department of Commerce’sbeneficial to this area,” he said, noting a newly-created NOAA group,lot of the research will deal with Raritan Bay waters and the effects of man-made pollution.

At the 3 p.m. dedication ceremony,Jeanne M. Fox, acting commissioner of the state Department of Environmental Protection and Energy said, “We’re very proud the state is a major partner.” She added that the laboratory will go a long way toward “safeguarding our (New Jersey) coastal waters and estuaries.”

Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., called it “a fitting memorial to a person who dedicated his life to preserving shore areas.”Congressman Howard played a significant role in keeping the research lab in the state, fighting off “all kinds of rogue operators who wanted to steal the facility and move it to other states,” Lautenberg said.

‘The facility is the last project completed that Jim had started,” said the late - congressman’s wife, Marlene of Spring Lake Heights, after accepting a memorial plaque. Howard served in Congress longer than any other representative in the history of the 3rd Congressional District, from 1964 until his death in 1988, according to a biography.

When everything is completed, the $19 million marine sciences complex will in-elude the new laboratory and Building 74, _ _ _ _ . , . — - .where MacKenzie and the others are now S U P ER R E S EA R C H AQUARIUM — Visitors are dwarfed by the two-story, 32,000-gallon aquarium, which washoused. The U-shaped barracks dates to unveiled last week at the new Jam es J. Howard Marines Sciences Laboratory on Sandy Hook. The aquarium has1909 and is sliehtlv larger than the new lab computer-controlled lighting and heating system s, which will be used to simulate ocean environments.


J a m e s J . H o w a rd M a r in e S c ie n c e L a b o ra to ry S a n d y H o o k

Sandy Hook Bay

Atlantic Ocean

Fort Hancock Historic District

James J. Howard Marine Sciences

Laboratory

JRanger^Station

"Spermaceti Visitor Center

Park Entrance

Karen L. Kesten

1 4 OCTOBER 27,1993, THE INDEPENDENT

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HALLOWEEN HORRORS — Mike Ferraro, 14, of 18 Roland Place, Hazlet, shows off his family’s prize-winning Halloween decorations. The home won first place Friday in the Hazlet Recreation Commission’s first Halloween Decorations Contest. The commission’s annual Halloween Parade will start Sunday at 1 p.m. at Middle Road School.


H u m a n s e r v i c e s d i r e c t o r i e s a v a i l a b l e

United Way of Monmouth County recently released the latest edition of the Monmouth County Human Services Directory, known as the “Red Book.” The 1993-94 version covers the entire spectrum of non-profit, municipal, county, state and federal programs serving human care needs in Monmouth County.

It has more than 370 entries with alphabetical and functional indexes, listings of municipal welfare directors, subsidized senior housing and nursing homes, i The directory was originally published by the Community Service Council prior to 1982 when the United Way assumed responsibility.

The directories are available at the United Way office, 1415 Wyckoff Road, Farmingdale, at $10 each. To order a copy, call the United Way office at 938-5988.

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•Trick or Treat while it’s still light outside. • Never trick or treat alone.• Use a flashlight, not a candle in your jack o’lantern. -Wear a mask that doesn’t obstruct vision.

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f o r C h i ld C a r e

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T a s t i n g e v e n t a t r u l y w o n d e r f u l e x p e r i e n c e

The New York Wine Experience held last week at the Marriott Marquis drew a packed house, and deservedly so. Sponsored by The Wine Spectator Scholarship Foundation, the event has no peer for wine lovers.

There is something for everyone including a fantastic array of wines to taste, in almost every case poured by the owner or winemaker.

Although tickets to the New York Wine Experience carry a hefty price tag, $775 for the complete package, it was not out of line with the quality of the offerings.

For those who just wanted to taste the more than 185 wines being presented at the Critics’ Choice Grand Tastings on Thursday and Friday nights, there were tickets available for $150 per night.

All the wineries who were at the Grand Tasting were chosen by the editors of The Wine Spectator. It was hard to find fault with their choice.

My own favorites covered the gamut from those wines whose selling price is prohibitive for most consumers to those that are almost bargain basement in comparison.

To say I enjoyed Champagnes such as the Bollinger Grand Annee 1985 ($40) and the Taittinger Comtes de Champagne 1986 ($62) or the American sparkler, Shrams- berg J. Schram 1988 ($50) is no surprise, but they carry lofty price tags. The J. Schram is among the best of the American sparkling wines I’ve ever tasted.

On the other hand I found a very enjoyable sparkling wine at the low end of the price spectrum. The Scharffenberger Brut was a delight and it sells for $12.95.

The same story was repeated for the

G i v e 3 r o o m s a m a k e - o v e r f o r

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other types of wine at the Grand Tasting. The event provided many consumers with the opportunity to taste wines whose retail price would put them out of reach. It also provided consumers with the opportunity to find wines at the low end of the price spectrum that were thoroughly enjoyable.

In the once in a lifetime category were the conducted tastings that were presented during the daytime on Friday and Saturday.

These are always extra special and this year’s lineup was no exception. Caymus Vineyard, Napa Valley, presented a vertical of their Special Selection Cabernet Sauvignons from 1975, 1979, 1982, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987 and a barrel sample of 1990. Chateau Mouton Rothschild present-

W IN!

CHARLES B. RUBINSTEIN

ed a vertical that included 1961, 1966, 1970,1975,1982,1986,1988 and 1990.

Another tasting that attracted great interest was one that contained the Top Ten wines of 1992 as selected by the Wine Spectator Board of Editors.

Selections like this are always open to

argument, but that aside it is refreshing to find that two of the wines carry price tags under $15. The Rosemount Shiraz is a tremendous value at $9, and the Selvapiana Chianti Rufina 1990 is a great value at $14.

If the Experience sounds enticing you’ll have to wait two years for the next one in New York or go to its alternate site in San Francisco where its held every other year.

Locally, the 3rd Annual Italian Wine Festival is being held at The Atlantic Club in Wall Nov. 6. Call the Spring Lake Bottle Shop at 449-5525.

Charles B. Rubinstein of Colts Neck is secretary o f the Wine Writers Circle o f the Greater New York Area and treasurer of the Wine Media Guild.

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✓ $ 5 o f f C o u p o n t o A d u l t s w i t h

C o s t u m e d K i d d i e s $5 off a $20 P urchase o r More

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Big Value Craft Beads Many shapes & sizes. Reg. 3.99

Touch Tone Music Buttons Choice of tunes. Reg. 99(£ ea.

Tote Bags By Janlynn. Natural color. Regularly 3.99

No. R 2 3 9 9 3 © 1993 , Frank's Nursery & Crafts, Inc.

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D in in g O u tM o r e t h a n C a j u nBY MARC SCHLOSSBERG

TD i n i n g C r i t i c

he latest addition to the fine New Brunswick restaurant scene is the Louisiana Seafood and Steak Restaurant. From its title you

would think that this is a pure Cajun cuisine establishment specializing in the Louisiana French tradition. Not so.

Among the blackened ribs, barbecue chicken, Cajun meats, mesquite grilled fish and other Acadian specials, there sits Mideastern specialties (falafel, Greek salad, gyro, Jerusalem salad), Mexican specialties (fajitas, nachos, quesadillas) and all-American favorites including hot dogs, hamburgers and club sandwiches. •

We stuck with our original impression and decided to do the Louisiana fare, with only one slight deviation.

An inexperienced but amicable waitress read her way through this evening’s specials, one of which we ordered later as an entree. While waiting for the appetizers we were served our salad and soup — a choice comes with each dinner — as a first course. Rolls and water had to be requested twice.

The salad was fine, as was the unusual feta cheese dressing. The Louisiana seafood soup, on the other hand, had the look of Manhattan clam chowder and the spank of too much Louisiana hot sauce. Very little seafood, lots of veggies, but oh that torridity.

An appetizer of blackened grilled jumbo shrimp on toast ($5.95) was very enjoyable. The five shrimp were indeed better than average size, and while the blended spices were intense, the dish came together nicely.

Off to the Middle East for some fresh vegetable falafel with tahini (sesame) dipping sauce. The falafel was flavorful, well done and crisp. The tahini was excellent.

The barbecue special ($13.95) featured three grilled shrimp, one chicken breast, two pork tenderloins and three pieces of flank steak. The meal would have quenched the appetite of the heartiest eater. ln case that wasn't quite enough food on the plate, mozzarella bread, baked potato and a medley of fresh sauteed squash, celery and cairots came along with it. All the items were tender and zesty with much to take home.

M y blackened broiled swordfish ($12.95) was ordered mild and was prepared properly — no problems, perfectly broiled, with a thin crust of seasonings, and juicy on the inside. Accompanied by white

rice (to cut some of the piquancy) and fresh vegetables, the dish was a success.

A slice of pec&n pie was over-refrigerated and a bit dull. It took a very good cup of cappuccino to save the pie, and it did.

When told the degree of spiciness preferred, the kitchen was on target, but when left to its own, its hand was too heavy; otherwise it was all fine.

The Louisiana Seafood and Steak Restaurant has something for everyone on its menu. The service is polite, but needs tuning. The atmosphere is clean and bright, the portions and pricing fair.

Marc Schlossberg has been associated with the food industry for more than 20 years.

L o u is ia n a S e a f o o d & S te a k R e s ta u ra n t

3 9 2 G e o r g e S t.N e w B r u n s w ic k ( 9 0 8 ) 2 4 7 - 7 6 3 3

Hours: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Sunday- Thursday; 11 a.m.-midnight Friday and Saturday

Reservations: Accepted Credit cards: Most major Bar: Full bar Smoking: Non-smoking

section available Attire: Casual Handicapped: Accessible

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671-0808

S a tu r d a y , N ov . 6 t h 1 0 - 4

At Our New & Larger 1 on

Refreshments FREE GIFTS To The First 100 People

10% OFF Any PurchaseWITH THIS AD

Expires 11-30-93 Cannot be combined with any other offer

They've Made Monmouth

Number One

HERE'S WHAT THE PRESS SAYS:

" Larrison and Powers can take pride in developing parks and open space protection programs thatare among the best in the state and make Monmouth County a healthy, pleasant p lace to work, live and ra ise families. They have put a premium on managing growth intelligently, and ca n take credit for securing a favorable bond rating for the county.

Larrison and Powers ‘have a solid track record of effectively governing a county, and keeping growth and development from scarring Monmouth County's ch aracter and beauty. We endorse their reelection.' (Press 11 /1 /90)

H A R R Y

HERE'S WHAT OUTSIDERS THINK:

‘Monmouth County's financial operations are well m aintained. Its moderate debt is rapidly retired.

— Moody's

"Monmouth County's financial position is very strong.

— Standard & Poors

'The county's credit factors are very strong reflecting moderate debt levels and good financial operations.-

— Fitch Investor Services

It is no accident that Monmouth County is widely regarded as the best- run county in New Jersey.

Years of hard work and sound planning for the future have helped c re a te a stab le tax b ase an d an environment which are the envy of 1he other twenty counties.

Harry Larrison and Tom Powers have crafted an a p p ro a ch to county government which despite enormous population growth, has produced a county seco n d to none in parks, recreation, open spaces, community college, vocational schools, libraries and services for the eldeify and the young.

PAID FOR BY MONMOUTH REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN '93. BIU. DOWD. CHAIRMAN; JOHN EKDAHl. TREA&. PO BOX 813. RED BANK, NJ 07701

R E -ELEC TT O M

L a r r is o n & P o w e r sF R E E H O L D E R S

VOTE REPUBLICAN • COLUMN TWO • NOV. 2

2 0 OCTOB ER 27, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

W h a t Y o u N e e d t o K n o w A b o u t

t h e M o s t I m p o r t a n t S t u d y

i n t h e H i s t o r y o f D i a b e t e sY o u ' r e i n v i t e d t o a t t e n d a F R E E s e m i n a r t h a t c o u l d l i t e r a l l y c h a n g e y o u r l ife !

A p a n e l o f e x p e r t s i n d i a b e t e s m a n a g e m e n t w i l l r e v i e w t h e f i n d i n g s o f t h e D i a b e t e s C o n t r o l a n d C o m p l i c a t i o n s T r ia l , t h e m o s t c o m p r e h e n s i v e s t u d y o f

d i a b e t e s e v e r d o n e b y t h e N a t i o n a l I n s t i t u t e s o f H e a l t h . Y o u 'l l l e a r n h o w i n t e n s i v e c o n t r o l o f g l u c o s e l e v e l s c a n r e d u c e t h e l o n g - t e r m c o m p l i c a t i o n s o f d i a b e t e s f o r y o u o r s o m e o n e y o u lo v e . T h e e x p e r t s a l s o w i l l r e v i e w t h e l a t e s t m e t h o d s f o r c o n t r o l l i n g g l u c o s e l e v e l s .

S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 6 9 - 1 1 : 3 0 a . m .

S h e r a t o n E a t o n t o w n H o t e l • M e r i d i a n B a l l r o o m

L i g h t R e f r e s h m e n t s w i l l b e S e r v e d

' ■

L im it e d S e a t in g • P re -re g is tra t io n R e q u ir e d

C a l l 8 7 0 - 5 6 9 6

D IA B E T E S T R E A T M E N T C E N T E R

A T M O N M O U T H M E D IC A L C E N T E R __________

O N C A M P U S

COLLEGE HONORS

Cynthia L . Boyle, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George E. Boyle of Middletown, was named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at St. John Fisher College, Rochester, N.Y., where she recently graduated cum laude with a bachelor’s degree in communications/journalism. Ms. Boyle also was named a Collegiate Scholastic All-Am erican by the United States Achievement Academy. She will appear in the Scholastic All-American Collegiate Directory,• published nationally.

Matthew Zolan of Hazlet, a recent graduate of Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, with a bachelor of engineering degree with high honors in mechanical engineering, was awarded the Independent Athletic Conference (IAC) Scholar Athlete Award. The award is presented to a senior who has participated in an IAC sport for three years and has the highest grade point average over seven semesters.

Peter Chieffo of Middletown and Maureen Marz of the Belford section of Middletown were named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at William Paterson College, Wayne.

C aro lyn H assm iller, daughter of Richard and Barbara Hassmiller of Keyport, and Andrea Kreft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Kreft, also of Keyport, were named dean’s scholars at Georgian Court College, Lakewood, for academic achievement. Both are members of the college women’s basketball team.

Rosem arie Sm ith of Hazlet was named a Georgian Court College dean’s scholar for her academic achievements.

HERE THEY GO AGAINnvo Years The Republican Incumbents Campaigned...

. . . t o r e p e a l t h e e n t i r e 1 9 9 0 t a x i n c r e a s e

. . . f o r i n i t i a t i v e a n d r e f e r e n d u m

. . . t o l i m i t t e r m s

T h e n t h e y t o o k a w a y y o u r H o m e s t e a d

R e b a t e , v o t e d a g a i n s t I & R a n d t h e y ’ r e r u n n i n g f o r o f f i c e a g a i n !

NOW THEY PROMISE.... . . t o c u t y o u r i n c o m e t a x e s b y 3 0 % B U T A D M IT

T H E Y H A V E N O ID E A H O W T O P A Y F O R IT

GIVE US A BREAK!F o r R e a l P r o p e r t y T a x R e l i e f a n d

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1 0 0 , 0 0 0 B T U ’s

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’Prices quoted are alter guaranteed utility rebates and include tumace and removal of old equipment and are lor replacement systems only. "There may be additional charges for ductmodilications.

For free quotes on Installed Systems call

I

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H A Z L E T Hwy.35,Rickels Shopping C tr.... 2 6 4 - 3 2 0 0

A B E R D E E N H w y . 3 5 , J a m e s w a y Shop Ctr.. 5 8 3 - 3 3 6 6

ALL ST O R E S OPEN EVERY DAY 1 0 A .M . TO 1 0 P .M .


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HAVOLINE FORMULA 3 MOTOR OILHD-30,1QW-30 OR 10W-40Sale Price.....................88C -----------Mfr. Mall In Rebate................20«Mfr. Bonus Mail In Rebate....10c YOUR RNAL COST

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claim lo receive a total rebate ol ■ $3.60 See the Havoline 12 <0 Rebate ! Couoon lor mail in instructions plus lerms ! and limitations Good on purchases made | thru November. 1993 only.

Purchase of 12 quarts required for rebate. Limit 1 case per customer. See in store for complete details.

C O M E & M E E T

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BA Y O N N E 400 Broadway (Comer of IBtti St.) E . R U T H E R F O R D On tha Wallington Line, 540 Paterson Ave.B E LLEV ILLE 110 Washington Ave. H A M IL T O N T O W N S H IP 2130 S. Broad Ave.B L O O M FIE L D 26-48 Bloomfield Ave. , H A R R IS O N Harrison Plan Shopping Center, Berqen & 4th SiB R IC K Rt 70 Chambers Bridge Rd. (Caldor Shop. Ctr.) H IL L S ID E 385 Rl 22 WestB R ID G E W A T E R /S O M E R V IL L E Somerset Shop. Ctr. JE R S E Y CITY Route 440 & Commnnipaw Ave. (Hudson Mali) QQ^%.M4ttacfc*ifttt.4Jam«inFSfeop. ctr.) L A K E W O O D Rt. 94 Remedy Blvd. (Lakewood Shop. CU.)

Q f&JtfiEoS*. ftw pitn . UHDCH OB Msi SL fleoiies Ave.

R&S/Strauss-We care for your carIGF SM Huiln LiAer HI. IM St. IBrtdl Ol.ldl Still CtrJ .. .. . . .. _ P O M P T O N P U I N S min. Plan Shoppil* Center

T O M S R IV E R Toms River Shop. Ctr. Mam St. t Route *37 T R E N T O N RL'11 lawrenee Shop. Cb.

■j Sale Prices Good thru Set., Oct. 30,1993A B E R D E E N t » m . *34 ism thm oreshoo , ctr.i E A S T O R A N G E l a ^ u i t i i i * ^ ' ^ I ' i T r i J c h r t s m ” c ir ! |^ J J iq i j lE tO W N r i " *35t m " k m

N E W A R K 370 Elizabeth Avenue (Near Meeker)N O R T H B E R G E N n m m t i m u r s m .

P A R L IN fit. #1 Gateway Shopping Center P A R S IP P A N Y Rt *46 Baldwin Shopping Carrier P A T E R S O N 37 * . Broadway (Conor * Memrirf Or.) P A S S A IC SB Central Awnue (Capitol PtmJ P A S S A IC P A R K tfS Main Amwe

TRENTON 1S75 k. wen a«. UNION n#nw o o m o a ie > B M i4 ti

PAKI-NT

ARA

P a r e n t s ,

t a k e t i m e

t o l i s t e n

I w a tch ed the o th er d a y as a m o th er l is tened to h e r c h ild and saw the c h i ld ’ s s e lfesteem ra ised . It w as ra ised b y the q u a lity o f h e r lis te n in g .

T h e m o th e r fa ce d the c h ild , estab lish ed e ye co n ta ct a n d g av e h er fu l l attention to w h at w as b e in g sa id . Y o u ’d h a ve thought that the m o th er had n o th in g e lse o n h er m in d o th er than h e a rin g e v e ry th in g that h e r little on e w as sa y in g .

T h e b o d y E n g lis h o f the m o th e r sa id , “ I h a ve tim e to re a lly h ear y o u , and y o u h a ve m y fu ll a ttention .” .

A t n o t im e d id she burst in to a re c ita tio n o f th in g s o n h er o w n agenda. T h is m o m le t h e r c h ild range h is fu ll m essage. O c c a s io n a lly , she re fle c te d w h at h e had sa id w ith , “ T h a t m ad e y o u fee l a n g ry ,” or, “ H o w e x c ite d y o u m ust h a ve fe lt .”

M y gue ss is that b ecau se she lis ten ed so w e ll, she n o w k n o w s h er c h ild in a w a y that n o o n e e lse k n o w s h im . I ’ d e ven bet that h e r c h ild w il l w il l in g ly share h is m in d w ith h e r as he co n tin u e s to g row .

They even stand a ch a n ce o f ta lk in g w ith e a ch o th er d u r in g the teen-age years o f re b e llio n — a ll b a se d o n th is s o lid re la t io n sh ip o f m u tu a l respect.

Parents w h o lis te n th is w e ll re a lly hear w hat is o n th e ir c h i ld ’ s m in d , e v e n th ou gh s o m e o f the in fo rm a t io n m a y ca u se parenta l d isa g re e m e n t and re q u ire p arenta l g u id a n ce . T h e art o f re a lly lis te n in g w o rk s that w ay.

H e a r in g w h at an other says g iv e s y o u the k e y to that p e rso n ’ s thoughts and e m o tio n a l p ro ce ss in g . It a llo w s the lis te n e r to o ffe r fr ie n d sh ip , g u id a n c e o r so la ce w hen it is needed.

S o m e tim e s — a n d w ith to d a y ’ s w o rk in g c o u p le s ’ sch ed u les , it ’ s m o re often than not — w e a c c id e n ta lly shut o u t o u r c h ild re n w h en th ey m o st n eed to ta lk . R u s h in g d o e s that. F o r w h o w ants to ta lk to so m e o n e w h o lo o k s and so u nd s b o red b y the e x p e rie n ce , a n d w h o se h e a d is tu rn ed aw ay ?

Who wants to talk w ith so m e o n e w h o h u rrie s y o u ju s t as y o u are g a in in g the co u ra g e to share the re a lly gutsy th in g s in y o u r life ?

W h e n the p e rso n y o u had w anted to lis ten to y o u r sto ry in terjects h is o w n story o r p la y s “ I ca n top w hat y o u are sa y in g w ith an o the r v e rs io n ,” c h ild re n k n o w that they are n o t re a lly b e in g lis te n e d to. It turns o f f the co n v e rsa tio n .

L is te n in g takes t im e a n d attention . It takes e m p a th y . M o s t ly , lis te n in g w e ll te lls the sp e ak e r he o r she is v a lu e d as a p erson w o rth attention.

L is te n in g w e ll is the h ig he st c o m p lim e n t that o n e p erso n ca n g iv e an other p e rson. T h e a ff irm a tio n o f a g o o d lis ten er b o o sts se lf-esteem .

P ra c t ic in g the art o f lis te n in g en riche s o n e ’ s o w n life . T r y - it and see i f y o u agree.

Ara Nugent is director o f Learning Associates, Fair Haven.


Carol Flynn

C h a m b e r ' s n e w

d i r e c t o r s t a y s b u s y

BY MARILYN DUFF


T h e te le p h o n e r in g s c o n s ta n t ly at the M id d le to w n A r e a C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e o f f ic e s o n L e o n a r d v ille

R o a d .I f i t ’ s not a h o m e o w n e r o n the lin e o r a

b u sin e ss re lo ca tin g to the area, it m ig h t be a s tu d e n t o r p a re n t s e e k in g in fo r m a t io n a b o u t th e to w n o r s o m e o n e w a n t in g to k n o w ab o u t a p la n n e d event, a c c o rd in g to C a r o l A . F ly n n , the c h a m b e r ’ s n ew e x e c u t iv e d irecto r.

D u r in g a recen t in te rv ie w at the c h a m b e r ’ s o f f ic e s , F ly n n ta lk e d a b o u t h e r jo b an d the c h a m b e r ’ s purp ose .

F ly n n liv e s in H o w e ll , b u t k n o w s the a r e a w e l l , h a v in g g r o w n u p in th e F a ir v ie w se ctio n o f M id d le to w n . P r io r to j o i n i n g th e c h a m b e r in A u g u s t , s h e w o rk e d f o r e ig h t y e a rs w ith the G re a te r E a to n to w n C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e .

A lth o u g h the c h a m b e r ’ s m a in p u rp o se is to s e rv e b u s in e s s e s b y p r o m o t in g the a re a a n d to h e lp m e m b e rs n e tw o rk w ith e a ch other, the o rg a n iz a tio n a lso serve s as a re so u rce ce n te r and, d u r in g the su m m e r, a to u r is m bu reau , she sa id .

A c c o r d in g to F ly n n , a lo t o f p e o p le c a ll the c h a m b e r fo r in fo rm a tio n about events, s u c h a s th e r e c e n t M o n m o u t h C o u n t y R a c e M e e t , so she m a k e s e v e ry e ffo rt to fa m ilia r iz e h e rs e lf w ith w h at’ s h a p p e n in g in the area.

“ I g o t a lo t o f c a l l s a b o u t th e M id d le to w n tr ice n te n n ia l,” she re ca lle d .

F l y n n ’ s r e s p o n s ib i l i t ie s a ls o in c lu d e p re p a rin g a m o n th ly n ew sletter a n d h e lp in g a rra n g e tw ic e -a m o n th m e e t in g s ‘ fo r c h a m b e r m e m b e rs . G e n e r a l ly , o n e is a b r e a k fa s t m e e t in g a n d th e o th e r a lu n c h e o n m e e tin g , w ith a gue st speaker.

I l l t h e S p • t l i g h t

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“ S o m e d a y s I w is h I h ad a litt le m o re tim e in the d a y ,” she sa id.

O n e o f the c o n fu s in g th in g s about the ch a m b e r ’ s n a m e is that p e o p le d o n ’ t re a liz e th e o r g a n iz a t io n a ls o e n c o m p a s s e s H a z le t a n d H o lm d e l. T h e re has been so m e th o u gh t to c h a n g in g the n am e, but o n the oth er hand , “ w e w ant to k e e p the id e n tity o f M id d le to w n ,” F ly n n said.

T h e c h a m b e r h a s 3 2 5 m e m b e r s , in c lu d in g ju s t a b o u t e v e ry ty p e o f b u s in ess — b a k e rie s , b o o k stores, b a n k s, c o n tra c to rs , c a r w a s h e s , c h ir o p r a c t o r s a n d even ce m eteries .

“ W e d o h a v e a n ic e , a c t iv e g r o u p ,” sa id F ly n n , b u t so m e m e m b e rs ju s t jo in to b e m e m b e rs . “ It’ s a sh am e they d o n ’ t p artic ip a te m o re b ecau se th e y c o u ld get a lo t o u t o f it .”

T h e c h a m b e r h as a 2 2 -m e m b e r b o a rd o f d ire c to rs a n d co m m itte e s d e a lin g w ith p ro g ra m s , f in a n c e a n d lo n g -ra n g e p la n n in g , le g is la t iv e m atters a n d p u b lic re la tions.

S o m e o f the s p e c ia l e ven ts are a g o l f o u t in g , a r iv e r c ru is e , a d a y at the ra ce s an d an a w ard s d in n e r h e ld in F e b ru a ry to h o n o r a p e r s o n - o f- t h e - y e a r a n d p re s e n t “ betterm ent a w ard s” to area b u sine sses.

T h e g ro u p a lso h o ld s an a n n u a l b u s iness e x p o s it io n to e x h ib it m e m b e rs ’ p ro d u c ts o r s e r v ic e s , qjnd p u b lis h e s a g u id e b o o k and m a p o f the th ree-tow n area.

F ly n n sa id she has a lo t o f ideas w h ic h s h e h o p e s to b r in g to th e 3 5 - y e a r - o ld ch a m b er. S h e a lso “ w o u ld lo v e to in cre ase m e m b e rsh ip b y a c o u p le h u n d re d .”

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Size/Style Price P r ic eP 1 85/70-14 $77 .50 $64.59P 1 95/70-14 $79 .34 $66.12P205/70-14 $ 8 1.6 3 $68.03P 2 15/70-14 $84.80 $70.67P205/70-15 $84 .37 $70.31P 2 15/70-15 $87.99 $73.33P225/70-15 $9 1.2 0 $76.00P235/70-15 $96.68 $80.57P255/70-15 $ 10 3 .6 4 $85.87P 1 75/70-13 $62 .37 $51.98P185A70-13 $66.76 $55.63

Trendsetter All Season Radial?.»?* 40,000 MILE TREADLIFE WARRANTYSteel Belted • Great Value • All Season Design

BY LAUREN JAEGER


C a therine Z iz z i , 50 , d id n ’ t intend, to g iv e a c o u rse the d a y she w a lk e d in t o B r o o k d a l e C o m m u n i t y

C o lle g e f iv e years ago.Instead, n e w ly-se p a ra te d fro m h e r h u s

b a n d , she w ent to the L in c r o f t c a m p u s to see w h e th e r h e r w o r k e x p e r ie n c e c o u ld e q u a l a n y c o lle g e c re d it. T h e n fate in te rve n ed.

A s she p assed b y a desk , Z iz z i n o tice d a B r o o k d a le c o u n s e lo r ’ s b e a u t ifu l h a n d w ritin g .

“ I s a id , ‘ Y o u r h a n d w r it in g is la rg e , s la n te d ; it is so s y m p a th e t ic to o th e rs ,” Z iz z i reca lled .

T h e tw o b eg an to ta lk , an d Z iz z i spok e a b o u t h e r k n o w le d g e o f s u c h t o p ic s as p a l m is t r y , a s t r o lo g y a n d h a n d w r it in g

a n alys is .A s a r e s u lt , s h e w a s o f f e r e d a j o b

te a ch in g a n o n -c re d it p a lm is try c o u rse at the C o m m u n it y D e v e lo p m e n t C e n t e r o n the ca m p u s.

S in c e that d a y , Z i z z i , a L o n g B r a n c h res id en t, has g iv e n at least three co u rse s a sem ester o n su ch to p ics as d re a m in te rp re tations, h e a lin g w ith herbs, p a lm is try , and b e g in n e r ’ s astro lo g y .

H e r firs t co u rse , w ith an e n ro llm e n t o f 17, w as a success , she sa id . T o d a y , p a lm is try , w h ic h is the art o f b e in g a b le to te ll o f s o m e o n e ’ s f u t u r e a n d p e r s o n a l i t y th ro u g h the p h y s ic a l m a k e -u p o f the hand , re m a in s a p o p u la r co u rse she teaches.

“ P a lm is try is an art; an in tu it iv e art,” Z iz z i noted . “ It’ s about the lin e s , the s ize , and the c o lo r o f the sk in .

T h e fe a r sh e h a d o n h e r f ir s t d a y o f te a ch in g has d isap pe ared .

“ T h e best w a y to get th ro u g h a s itua-Regular VESPIA

Size/Style Price 25% PRICEP155/80R13 $48.90 $34.45P175/80R13 53.64 39.23P185/75R14 59.93 44.94P195/75R14 61.33 45.99P205/75R14 63.42 47.56P205/75R15 66.22 49.66P215/75R15 68.91 51.68P225/75R15 73.02 54.76

C O O P E R S P O R T M E T R IC G TTIRES FOR IMPORTS

Size/StyleRegular

Price SALEP175/70RX13 $52.37 $39.27P185/70RX13 54.80 42.00P185/70RX14 59.20 46.00P195/65RX14 98.54 74.00P195/65RX15 105.00 79.00

DISC BRAKE SERVICE$ 5 g 9 5 FREE LIFETIME

WARRANTY CALL

Install new front pads, r e p a c k wheel bearings, resurface rotors. RWD vehicles. Prices vary for front drive. Add’l service recommended if needed for safe operation. Semi-metallic pads add’l. With this coupon. Limit 1 per customer.

Expires 10/31/93

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t io n is to be to ta lly h o n e st,” she sa id . “ I to ld the c la ss , ‘L is te n , I am fr ig h te n e d to d e a th .’ T h e y sa id , ‘D o n ’ t w o rry .’ I d id the c la s s a n d I fe lt so g o o d about it.”

“ It ’ s a m a z in g h o w y o u r w h o le li fe d ev e lo p s o n c e y o u fa ce fe a r,” she sa id.

F a c in g fear, in fact, is part o f an other co u rse that Z iz z i teaches, a co u rse c a lle d “ U n iv e r s a l L a w s .” H o w e v e r , she teaches th is co u rse o u t o f h e r L o n g B ra n c h hom e .

Z i z z i b e c a m e in t e r e s t e d in m e t a p h y s ic s in h e r late 2 0 ’ s, w h en , as a b irth d a y p re s e n t, h e r m o th e r b o u g h t h e r an a stro lo g y re a d in g fro m a p sy c h ic .

“ I w as a sk e p tic , bu t after the rea d in g , they h ad to p ic k m e up o f f the f lo o r ,” she la u g h e d , n o t in g that the a s tro lo g e r w as e n t ire ly c o rre c t a b o u t c e rta in asp e cts o f h e r life .

O v e r the years sh e ’ s taken co u rse s in h a n d w rit in g a n a ly s is , m in d c o n tro l, p a lm is t r y , a s t r o lo g y , n u m e r o lo g y a n d “ a n y th in g to sa tis fy th is h u n g e r.”

H o w e v e r , at first, instead o f b e c o m in g a p ro fe s s io n a l in the m e ta p h y s ica l w o rld , Z iz z i entered the co rp o ra te w o rld . S h e b e g a n as a c le r k at G u l f & W e s te r n , a n d w o rk e d h er w a y up to a m a n age r p o s itio n .

“ M y life has not been a ll roses a n d ice c r e a m ,” Z i z z i s a id , n o t in g th a t sh e h as fa c e d c a n c e r a n d o th er d iffic u lt ie s .

“ I le ft m y h u sb a n d f iv e ye a rs a g o on p r in c ip le ,” she sa id . “ I d id n ’ t h a ve a car, m o n e y , a n d I l iv e d in a ro o m . It w a s a m a jo r in it ia t io n .”

H o w e v e r , a f t e r h e a r in g a b o u t a “ m o n e y c o n s c io u s n e s s ” c o u r s e b e in g g iv e n at a lo c a l hote l, Z iz z i attended it.

“ T h e le a d e r o f th e g r o u p a s k e d u s , ‘W h a t d id y o u lo v e to d o best as a c h ild ? , ’ an d su d d e n ly , I had a fla sh . I w as d o in g se a n c e s at se v e n a n d e ig h t y e a rs o ld . I le a rn e d that a n y th in g that co m e s through o n a m e d ita tiv e state, not to p o o -p o o it .”

“ T h e n e x t q u e s t io n w a s, ‘ H o w c a n I b e s t e a r n m o n e y ? ’ a n d I s a w s t a c k s , stacks, stacks o f p a lm s; ro w s an d ro w s o f h a n d s .”

D e s p ite h er f in a n c ia l u n certa in ty at the tim e, Z iz z i k n e w she d id n ’ t h a ve the heart to co n tin u e a co rp o ra te life sty le .

T o d a y , sh e c o n c e n t r a t e s m o s t ly o n te a c h in g , b u t a lso d o e s p a lm re a d in g s at p s y c h ic fa irs .

Z iz z i add s that part o f h e r in terest in the m e ta p h y s ica l w o r ld is b ecau se o f h e r chart, w h ic h h as the m o o n in T a u ru s . “ It’ s v e ry n u r tu r in g . I ’ m in te re s te d in f ix in g b o o -b o o s .”

S h e shares h er b e lie f in h o lis t ic hea lth in h e r B r o o k d a le c o u rs e , “ H e a lin g w ith H e r b s ” w h ic h is s c h e d u le d to ru n f r o m N o v . 15-29.

A n o t h e r B r o o k d a l e c o u r s e , “ T h e W o r ld o f D re a m s ” w il l b e taught b y Z iz z i fro m D e c . 13 u n til Jan . 3.

“ I n tro d u c t io n to A s t r o lo g y ” w i l l ru n f r o m 7 :3 0 - 9 :3 0 p .m . o n M o n d a y s f r o m Ja n . 2 4 to F e b . 7 .F o r m o re in fo rm a t io n , c a l l Z i z z i at 2 2 2 - 8 8 9 8 o r B r o o k d a le ’ s C o m m u n ity D e v e lo p m e n t at 2 2 4 -2 8 8 0 .

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E l e m e n t a r y s c h o o l s r a n k w e l l i n m o s t a r e a s

O fficials are generally pleased with the 1992-93 report cards for the M ataw an -A b erd een R eg io n al

School District’s elementary schools and middle school.

However, there was some bad news in the report.

At the Cliffwood Elementary School a low percentage of the third-grade students received a passing grade on the standardized achievement test. According to the state report card, a little over 75 percent

met the state standards for reading and language arts, while an alarming 65 percent passed the math section.

Those scores are all below state averages on the tests.

M ean w h ile , ab o u t 95 p ercen t the S trathm ore E lem entary School th ird- graders passed the reading and math sections and almost 100 percent passed the. language arts portion of the same test. The Lloyd Road and Ravine Drive elementary schools also fared well in the standardized test.

The principal of the Cliffwood School, Betty Rebarick, explained that this particular third-grade class was the exception, not the rule.

“We had 18 third-graders (out of a total enrollment of 7 7 ) who had been doing quite poorly since kindergarten,” Rebarick explained. “They were placed in the at- risk first grade in order to get additional help. Each year, we plug in m ore and more help as they are ready to accept that help. By the tim e th ey ’re in the sixth grade, they’ll be up to snuff.”

Having such a large group of at-risk pupils in one grade was extrem ely unusual, according to the principal.

“ I ’ve n ev er seen it b efo re , and I haven’t seen it since,” she said. “It is ju,st one of those things. A lm ost the entire class needed basic skills help and they continue to need a lot of help.”

In addition, Rebarick noted, all of the grades took the standardized test, while the state report card chose only to reflefct

Continued on page 30

Principal: Don't judge MRHS by statistics

BY LAUREN JAEGER


M ataw an-A berdeen school officials feel that the truth is not reflected in the district’s high school report card from the state.

“We are generally pleased but concerned about the inconsistencies,” said Dr. K en n eth D. H all, su p e rin te n d e n t o f schools, about the state Departm ent of Education’s School Report Card for 199293.

For instance, he said, the high school’s S ch o lastic A ptitude T est scores look strong, but Hall feels they would have been stronger if the juniors’ test scores had been included.

“A lot of juniors do well on the SAT and don’t have to take it in the future,” Hall said.

The report card states that the average SAT verbal score of Matawan Regional- High School is 4 3 1 , while the average math score is 492. Both are higher than the state average scores of 419 and 473, respectively. The school ranked in the top th ird of all schools in the state when judged on the basis of SAT scores.

H all also has some concerns about the ninth grade High School Proficiency Test. In reading, M atawan Regional students surpassed the state average score, but they scored slightly below average in writing and came equal to the state average score in math.

“We have some concerns about the test itself and we don’t spend a lot of time teaching that test,” Hall said.

Michael Klavon, assistant superintendent o f schools, added, “They used the 1991 test data, not the 1992 test data. We had a significant improvement over that year.”

F O C U S : S c h o o l R e p o r t C a rd s

Pages 26-31Added Roger T uccillo, high school

principal, “All of our kids have passed the HSPT. They’re allowed to take it every year (until they pass it).”

Tuccillo said that the 87 percent graduation rate listed on the report card is misleading. The students are not drop-outs, he explained, but many choose alternative high schools, such as the A dult H igh School. Others move away from the area, he said.

Regarding the $1,369 worth of vandalism o f the school, T uccillo said, “We would have liked a zero percent rate. But this is not realistic.

“About 90 percent of the vandalism occurs after school,” he added. “The vandalism that occurs in school is m ostly accidental.”

He didn’t know who causes the vandalism, but said it is mostly broken windows. Also, there was damage to a shed on the football field that year.

“My guess is that it’s not our kidp,” Tuccillo said.

The principal added that he was not pleased that the report card reflected only fo u r ad v an ced p lacem en t c o u rses !— United States history, economics, studio art, and English literature.

“M y understanding is that we had to submit eight advanced placement courses,” he said. “They only picked four. We have no idea why they picked those. We have A.P. calculus 1 and 2, psychology, and English. We had 14 students in those courses, and 10 scored three or better.” (A ‘three’ score is generally accepted at colleges for course credit.)

“My thought about the report card is basically, the concept is good,” the principal said. “But there is a down side. Parerjts should not make judgm ents about our school from the data in this card.”

L o c a l s c h o o ls g e t r e p o r t c a rd sM ost parents o f local public

school children have by now received a report card from the sta te D ep artm en t of

Education on their children’s schools.The report cards give statistics about

how the school fared last year or the previous year on standardized tests. Also included are statistics on enrollment, racial composition, and the number of students per teacher.

Some information about the district in general is also listed, such as cost per pupil, the percentage of the district’s budget used for staff salaries, and general expenditures.

New this year is a section on student behavior, including statistics on substance abuse, vandalism and violence.

Some local school officials warn that these figures can be misleading because various districts may have differing standards for reporting them.

For instance, they said, many schools include vandalism that occurs in school yards on weekends in the total cost for that category.

Districts received one copy of the report card for each o f their schools and then were required to reproduce them for all parents. Most districts mailed copies to all school parents. Copies also can be obtained at board of education offices.

Copies of all the report cards are also available at the M onmouth County Library in Manalapan.

knowyou

A GOOD REPORT — It’s jus t another day at Matawan-Aberdeen Regional High School, as John Masiello teachesan Economics 1 class. A lthough the high schoo l’s state report card showed good test results, Dr. Kenneth Hall, superintendent o f schools, feel that the true picture is brighter.

(photograph by Rich Schultz)

M a t a w a n o f f i c i a l s q u e s t i o n ‘ i n c o n s i s t a n c i e s ’


r S c h o o l R e p o r t c a r d s

High School

Costper

pupil

Average com bined SAT score

Number o f students

taking SAT

% o f students

taking SAT

Graduationrate

% Graduates attending 2* or

4-year colleges

Holmdel High School $8,242 1084 174 90.1% 100.0% 2 W 90.6% ]H |.;

Keyport High School * 8,196 804 57 55.3% 88.5% * 59.0% H r

Matawan High School 9,264 923

COmV

67.5% 87.9% * 74.2% H -

Middletown

Middletown High School North 7,534 890 246 59.1% 89.6% m- 85.2% f | :

Middletown High School South 7,534 950 265 82.2% 93.2% 89.2% jfj|:-Raritan High School 8,143 895 103 52.2% 87.8% * 76.9% H .

State average 8,571 892 59,063■ ! . ' V .■

Holmdel Keyport Matawan Middletown Raritan (Hazlet) i average

H o l m d e l s c o r e s h i g h

i n m a n y c a t e g o r i e sBY CANDY TRUNZO


H olm del High school seniors w ho took the S ch o lastic Aptitude Test (SAT) last year

scored an average of 495 in verbal and 5 8 9 in math, significantly above the average scores in the state.

Those statistics were among those reported on the state D epartm ent of Education’s 1993 School Report Cards, issued Oct. 13.

“We are very proud of our schools,” said Dr. S usan L eG lise , d is tr ic t superintendent.

O f the 66 high school students who took four of the Advanced Placement courses the district offers, all but two received scores of 3 or better on the standardized advanced placement tests.

Advanced placem ent courses are college-level courses for which students may earn college credit while still in high school.

Most colleges give credit if a student gets a score of 3 or better on the tests. The top score is 5.

Holmdel High has a graduation rate of 100 percent with three-quarters of its graduates attending four-year colleges.

In the district in general, about 88 percent of its funding comes from local property taxes. The average statewide

is 53 percent. A bout 5 6 p ercent of Holmdel’s budget is devoted to instruction, 7 percent to student services, 24 percent to administration and 13 percent to facilities.

The expenditure for staff salaries is close to the state average. Holm del spends 6 p ercen t o f its b u d g et on administrators and 40 percent on teachers’ salaries.

The ratio of students to teachers in H olm del is slightly higher than the state average, with the exception of the Satz Intermediate School. Satz has 13.6 students for each teacher, compared with an average of 15.5 in the state.

A cadem ic p erfo rm an ce in the elem entary and middle schools was equally impressive.

All of the sixth-grade students at Satz met the state standards for the standardized achievement tests.

At least two-thirds of the students scored in the top third o f the eighth- grade early warning test.

All of the elementary students at the Village School met the state standard for third-grade tests.

In the area of student behavior, the only incidents reported w ere in the high school.

There were nine episodes o f violence and four of vandalism, costing the school district $1,250.

S u p e r i n t e n d e n t s e e s

f l a w s i n s t a t e m e t h o d

R a r i t a n v a n d a l i s m f i g u r e s m i s l e a d i n g , C l e f f i b e l i e v e s________BY MARILYN DUFF________


H azle t S ch o o ls S u p erin te n d e n t Michael Cleffi believes the state School Report Cards are a good idea, but questions some aspects of them.

In the report card on R aritan High School, figures on incidents of vandalism, for exam ple, are m isleading, he said. These figures are included for the first time under a section called student behavior.

A lso High School P roficiency Test scores included in the card do not present a true picture, Cleffi said, since they are from 1991.

The district was not happy with the 1991 results, Cleffi said, but is hoping for much better scores on this y ear’s new HSPT 11. The new test was recently administered to 1 1th grade students.

The 34 incidents of vandalism reported at the high school were not necessarily com m itted by R aritan students, C leffi said, so it is misleading to list them under student behavior.

The district reports vandalism incidents on a weekly basis, including everything that occurs during the school day, after school and on the weekend.

Incidents o f violence are also some-

T O S P E A K O U TC a ll 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 9 0 - N E W S

( 6 3 9 7 )

what misleading because they do not indicate the numbers o f students involved. There are 22 incidents of violence listed for Raritan High school during the 199293 school year.

But that number does not indicate how many students were involved or the degree of the violence. For example 44 students could have been involved in a single incident, Cleffi said.

Incidents also vary in degree. Usually a student will be suspended for a minor incident while criminal charges could be pressed in more serious cases. Also, districts may report incidents differently, Cleffi said.

Nevertheless, he said he thinks the report is a good idea “in the sense you can see areas you need to work on.” If the state can get to the point where every district reports in the same way, it will be that much better, he said.

And for parents who take the time to understand w hat the report card is all about, it is also beneficial, although Cleffi said, he still thinks parents are more interested in their own child’s individual performance.

Districts received one copy of the report card for each o f their schools and then were required to reproduce them and for all parents. The district mailed copies to all school parents. Copies also can be obtained at the Board of Education offices.

•fS2 'srr .Tsrraasrreo iraTimijvrsH2 8 OCTOBER 27, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

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S t u d e n t B e h a v i o rN um ber o f incid ents of C ost of

High School Substanceabuse Vandalism Violence Vandalism

Holmdel 0 4 9 jR S 5 0Keyport :;||jg . 5 8 2 625

Matawansi /¥'I 2 13 8 1,369

Middletown North 1 2- 68 455

Middletown South 2 5 54?S 150

Raritan 5 34 22* M' ^ *; cl

2,822

M i d d l e t o w n s c h o o l s

s c o r e a b o v e a v e r a g e

Academics OK, but behavior seen as a problem________ BY CANDY TRUNZO________


Even though Middletown spends about $1,000 less per student than the state average, academic perform ance is almost consistently above average, according to the statistics in the state’s 1993 School Report Card.

The average school district in New Jersey spends $8,571 to educate each student; Middletown spends $7,534. Three quarters of the revenue comes from local property taxes, and about one-fifth from state aid.

B oth o f M iddletow n’s high schools outranked the state averages on1 the ninth- grade High School Proficiency Test, a sta te re q u ire m e n t fo r g rad u atio n . However, Middletown High School South did somewhat better on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SA T) than both the state average and its sister school.

The combined verbal and math score for South was 950. The same score was 892 for the state and 890 for Middletown North.

The graduation rates for both schools were high. At South, 93 percent of the students graduate and at North, 90 percent graduate. Almost two-thirds o f the students at South and 55 percent at North move on to four-year colleges.

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In the area of student behavior, there were one or two incidents of drug abuse at both schools and several acts of vandalism. But the number of incidents of violence was high. There were 54 violent incidents at South and 68 at North. No one in the Middletown superintendent’s office could be reached for comment by press time.

T h e th r e e m id d le sch o o ls in Middletown performed better on both the sixth-grade achievem ent tests and the eighth-grade Early W arning Test than was average for the state.

Thompson Middle School was the top performer, with 100 percent of its students meeting the state standard for sixth-grade tests in reading and language arts and about 90 percent meeting the standard in math.

The low ratio of students to staff at Thompson, Bayshore and Thorne might be one key to the success of their students. A nother fac to r is the high num ber o f te a c h e rs w ith m a s te r’s d eg rees. At Thorne, 58‘ percent of its teachers have advanced degrees. At Thompson, 47 percent of the teachers have m aster’s degrees. The state average is 32.7 percent.

But certain student behavior seems to be a problem at the middle schools, also. There were 35 incidents of violence, eight instances of substance abuse and seven in c id e n ts o f van d alism at B ayshore. Thompson reported nine violent episodes.

The performance at Middletown’s 12 elementary, schools was mixed. Schools that perform ed well above average in reading, language arts and math on the third-grade achievem ent tests include L in c ro ft, R iv er P laza, H arm ony, Middletown Village, Ocean Avenue and New Monmouth.

However, some schools did not meet the state average in math. Those were Leonardo, Bayview, Fairview, Navesink and Port Monmouth.

A ll of the elem entary schools have higher ratios of students to teachers than the state average. But the Lincroft school, which had the highest ratio — with 23.1 students per teacher, as compared to 15.5 for the 'state average — nevertheless had one o f the highest third-grade achievement-test averages.

Also, there were some scattered incidents of vandalism and violence in the elementary schools.

THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 27,1993 2 9


E l e m e n t a r y s c h o o l s r a n k w e l l i n m o s t a r e a s

Continued from page 26

those in the third and sixth grades.“Our first-grade scores were the high

est in the whole district,” she said.The sixth-grade scores reflected in the

Matawan-Aberdeen report cards equaled or exceeded the state averages in all categories, for all schools, including C liffwood.

This y ear’s report card contains inform atio n ab o u t v an d alism in the schools.The Strathm ore school was reported to have the most damage in the district. A total of $4,355 worth of damage was done there in the 199 2 -93 school year.

“We had new doors put in,” said Phyllis Shore, principal o f the Strathm ore School. “Someone came in and broke the special glass windows with the mesh in it. They’re expensive to replace.”

Also, she noted, many teen-agers or adults use the back of the school as a late- night hang-out. The vandalism, which is primarily broken windows, occurs after the custodians leave at 11 p.m., she said.

“I know this because (the vandals) leave cigarettes and beer cans,” she said. “It’s not my six-year-old children.”

“I don’t know where they come from,” she added. “But with the recessed doorways, it’s a good place to hang out in the

dark. Most of the damage done is not in the front of the building, but in the back. And the damage is done m ostly in the summer and spring.”

“This is money that could be put to better use,” she said about the damage bill.

Some of the other data on the report cards could be misleading too, according to officials.

The rep o rt card shows that only the Lloyd Road School has gifted and talented pupils. What is not noted, however, is that the exceptional pupils from every school in the district are bused to Lloyd Road so they can attend these classes.

A t the M ataw an A venue M iddle

School, students surpassed the state average on the eighth-grade Early W arning Test. M ost of the students fell into the Level 1 category (satisfactory) and a small minority fell into the Level 3 (strong candidates for remediation).

About 22 percent of the middle school students are placed in gifted and talented classes, and 72 percent of 515 students participate in extra-curricular activities. The student and staff attendance rate, also, exceeded the state average.

Kathy Sidoti, principal of the Matawan A venue M iddle School, could not be reached for comment by press time.

— Lauren Jaeger

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K e y p o rt s c h o o ls a im to im p ro v e

BY L A U R E N JA EG ER


K eyport school officials are not happy about some test results on the state’s 1992-93 School Report Card, and are looking

for ways to remedy the situation.John D um ford, su p e rin te n d e n t of

schools, was most disappointed with his district’s Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) score averages on the high school’s report card.

Of 103 seniors in the school, 57 took the SAT in 1993 . The average verbal score was 373, far lower than the state average of 419, and the average math score was 431, sligntly below the state’s average of 473.

“I was not at all pleased with the SAT scores,” said high school Principal Anthony Gaita, “and I am not going to be happy unless these scores improve. We are currently trying to put a program together.” '

In addition, Dumford added that he was not satisfied with the results of the eighth-grade Early Warning Test (EW T.)

On this test, 57 percent of the students scored in the Level 1 range (satisfactory) in reading, while 20 percent scored in the Level 3 range (unsatisfactory.) In comparison to the state averages of 65 percent and 10 percent, respectively, Keyport’s scores in these two categories were weak.

On the EWT math section, 43 percent o f K ey p o rt’s e ig h th -g rad ers scored a Level 1 rating, while 29 percent scored a Level 3 rating. This, too, does not compare well to the state averages of 52 percent at Level 1 and 18 percent at Level 3.

In the writing section, 33 percent of Keyport’s pupils scored at Level 1, while 22 percent scored at Level 3. The state averages were 52 and 11 percent, respectively.

K eyport had about the same percentages of students in the middle EWT category — Level 2 (marginal) — as was average for the state.

Dumford feels that these weak scores have a lot to do with the high mobility rate of the students in the Central School.

According to the state report card, 23 percent o f the C entral School student body did not attend the same school the whole school year.

“It impacts us when it is time to take the state tests,” Dumford said. “(Students) tend to move in the middle of the year or m ove right in during the testing tim e, leaving them with little preparation for it.”

Dumford added that he does not know why there is such a high mobility rate.

“I think it reflects on the tow n,” he commented. “People tend to rent. They move in and then they move out.”

Norman Zweiacher, principal of the Keyport Central School, had few words to say about the data listed on the report card.

“W e alw ays w ant to im p ro v e ,” Zweiacher said.

Dumford added that the state report card did not show the district’s improvement in the ninth-grade High School Proficiency Test from prior years.

On th e p o sitiv e sid e, D um ford is pleased, with the high attendance rate of the staff and students.

A lso, D um ford is happy about the

F O C U S : s c h o o l R e p o r t C a r d s

large number of students, involved with e x tra c u rric u la r a c tiv itie s in the high school.

The cost per pupil was $8,196, which is lower than the state average of $8,571. But instead o f being pleased w ith the lower costs, Dumford feels that the comparison is unfair.

“W e’re below state average on the cost per pupil, but the understanding one gains is, we get X number of dollars in state aid, and we have a cap imposed on us. How can you bring it up to the state average? This doesn’t make sense,” he said.

The high school graduation rate, listed at only 88 percent, is misleading, Dumford continued.

“The mobility factor of the high school from the ninth grade to graduation is 8 p e rc e n t,” D um ford ex p la in ed . “O ur dropout rate is minimal, and we’ve lowered it by 3 percent.”

A lso acco rd in g to the rep o rt card, K eyport C entral School receives five hours and 20 minutes of instruction each day, compared to the state average of five hours and 24 minutes daily. The teacher- student ratio is 13 students per teacher, as opposed to the state average of 15 students per teacher.

The report card also lists factors over which the district has little control. A relatively high percentage of students — 37 percent — eat a reduced-cost or free lunch at the Central School.

Thirty percent of the Central School students receive basic-skills remediation, and 14 percent of the youngsters attend special-education classes.

At the high school, 20 percent of the student body receives a free or reduced- cost lunch, 27 percent receive basic-skills remediation, while only 5 percent receive special education.

Meanwhile, also at the high school, 44 percent of the students participate in athletic activities, 2 percent are involved with the performing arts, and 9 percent participate in non-athletic activities.

Regarding the high school’s eight reports of vandalism, five reports of substance abuse and two reports of violence, Gaita said, “W ith a small high school, I know all o f the students. I know what they’re doing and when they’re doing it. If something’s out of line, we tend to make it right. When things go awry, we act on it.

“ E ven w ith th e graffiti this year, in th ree days we knew who did it, and there’s been no incident since. We keep our noses in everything that goes on,” he said.

The Central School had only two incidents of vandalism, and no incidents of violence or substance abuse.

D isc u ssin g th e re p o rt card itse lf, Dumford said, “It would be interesting to get this year after year, and then we can make fair comparisons.”

The state did not issue a report card last year,

Gaita added, “I really looked forward to receiving it. It was kind of like waiting for my own report card back in the seventh grade to see my grades.”

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MATAWAN — After nearly two years of discussion, work will begin in the spring to close off Sutphin Avenue at the comer of Route 79. The residential road, which runs parallel with Route 79 and meets Route 516, is used as a shortcut for people who want to avoid the traffic signal at the Route 79-Route 516 intersection.

Officials hope to prevent further accidents by making the road a dead end.

Two fatal collisions have taken place at Sutphin Avenue and Route 79, according to Sgt. Joseph Reid, the traffic and safety officer for the borough. .

The first one took place on May 30, 1988, killing an Aberdeen woman as she made a left turn into Sutphin Avenue. The second accident, on Dec. 12, 1991, killed a South Amboy man whose car was hit head on by a passing vehicle on Route 79.

“It is a very dangerous spot,” Reid said.Many people take the one-way Sutphin

Avenue to teach Route 79 because it is difficult to make a left turn at the traffic signal at routes 79 and 516.

However, after the borough closes off Sutphin Avenue, making it a two-way, dead-end street, the state Department of Transportation is expected to put a timed- delay traffic light at that comer, Reid noted.

Over the years, there has been much discussion about what to do about the dangerous corner. Among the alternatives discussed were making Sutphin Avenue oneway but going in the opposite direction.

The Borough Council voted Oct. 19 to close off the road.

* I N T H E 1 3 T H D IS T R IC T , T H E C H O IC E IS C L E A R ! *

THE SAME OLD POLITICS: vs. GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE:S E N A T O R T O E K Y R I L L O S E S T C H A L L E N G E R P A T H E A L Y

C a m p a ig n R e fo rm -

Joe prom ises to do som ething about cam paign reform . B U T he has taken hundreds o f thousands o f dollars from special interests and big m onied contributors. TH EN , he voted against cam paign reform .

H e a lth C a re -

Jo e’s contributions include substantial m oney from drug com panies and m edical groups. H e’s also on the payroll o f a large health care provider.

T a x es -

Joe brags about supporting the one cent sales tax reduction bill, w hich cost m oney to m ost o f his constituents through loss o f hom estead rebates. He also supports T he W hitm an Tax Plan w hich was called “a fraud” by the Philadelphia Enquirer.

I n it ia t iv e & R e fe r e n d u m a n d T erm L im its -Joe claim s to favor both, B U T he voted against I& R and has done nothing to support term lim its in the veto-proof R epublican Legislature.

I n d e p e n d e n c e a n d I n te g r ity -

Joe has spent m ost o f his adult life in partisan political positions. H e has follow ed his party ’s line and flip-flopped com pletely on the assault rifle ban. :

C a m p a ig n R e fo rm -

Pat d id n ’t m ake prom ises, he sim ply lim ited all contributions to $ 2 0 0 .0 0 and refused any funds from special interests. H e also refuses to spend m ore on the cam paign than the jo b pays.

H e a lth C a re -

Pat is in debt to no one and can put the interest o f his constituents FIRST.

T a x e s -

' Pat is C O M M IT T E D to a painstaking search for w aste in state govern' m ent. O nly through reduced spending can we have an honest tax cut plan. P at’s teacher retirem ent plan w ill save local taxpayers m illions, benefit teachers and create new jobs.

I n it ia t iv e & R e fe r e n d u m a n d T erm L im its -Pat FIR M LY supports the right o f voters to initiative and referendum .H e has publicly pledged to leave the Senate after tw o term s if he is elected.

I n d e p e n d e n c e a n d I n te g r ity -

. Pat is a form er school teacher w ho has been a partner in his ow n law firm fo r over tw enty years. H e has a high reputation for both Independence and Integrity.

O N N O V E M B E R 2 n d , R E T U R N O U R G O V E R N M E N T T O T H E P E O P L E

S E V O T E P A T H E A L Y F O R S E N A T EPaid for by Pal Healy lor Senate ‘93, David J. Hango, Treasurer

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

CLO SIN G SO O N — Sutphin Avenue in Matawan will be sealed off at the Route 79 side, shown, and the street, currently one-way leading to Route 516, will becom e a two-way dead end. Work is expected to begin in the spring.

(Photo by Lauren Jaeger)


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$9.00 Pre Registration w/ Souvenir Cotton Singlet $5.00 No Souvenir

$7.00 Pre Registration w/ Souvenir Cotton Singlet $ No Fee No Souvenir

M y additional donation to end hunger in Monmouth County $ __________R e le a s e O f A ll C la im s : F ir s t ; F o r a n d in c o n s id e r a t io n o f b e in g a c c e p te d t o p a r t i c ip a te in th e a t h le t i c c o m p e t i t i o n d e s c r ib e d in th e a t ta c h e d a p p l ic a t io n I, f o r m y s e lf , m y h e ir s , e x e c u to r s , a d m in is t r a t o r s , & a s s ig n s , d o h e re b y e x p r e s s ly re le a s e & d is c h a rg e th e M e n 's C lu b o f T e m p le S h a a r i E m e th a n d / o r i t s e m p lo y e e s , th e T o w n s h ip o f M a n a la p a n a n d / o r i t s e m p lo y e e s , th e F re e h o ld A re a R u n n in g C lu b , a n d t h e l is te d s p o n s o rs , ( h e r e in a f t e r R e le a s e s ) f r o m a l l c la im s , d e m a n d s , l ia b i l i t y a c t io n s , o r ju d g m e n ts o f a n y k in d w h e th e r c a u s e d b y n e g lig e n c e o f s a id R e le a s e s o r a n y o f t h e m o r o t h e rw is e w h ic h I n o w h a v e o r m a y in th e f u tu r e h a v e a g a in s t s a id R e le a s e s o r a n y o f th e m a r is in g o u t o f m y p a r t i c ip a t io n in th e a t h le t i c c o m p e t i t i o n w h ic h is th e s u b je c t o f t h is a p p l ic a t io n . S e c o n d ; I re p re s e n t to t h e s p o n s o rs o f t h is c o m p e t i t i o n t h a t I a m p h y s ic a l ly f i t a n d h a v e t r a in e d s u f f ic ie n t l y for this road run. Further, I hereby grant full permission to any & all of the foregoing to use any p h o t o g ra p h s , v id e o ta p e s , m o t io n p ic tu r e s , r e c o rd in g s , o r a n y o f th e r e c o rd o f t h is e v e n t f o r a n y le g i t im a te p u rp o s e :

Applicant’s Signature: Release must be signed by all entrants

Parent/Guardian if applicant is under 18

5 MILE RUNAwards to top 3 Males & Females and Top 3 Finishers in the following Categories:Male and Fem ale: 16 and under • 17-24 • 25-29• 30-34 • 35-39. 40-44 • 45-49 • 50-54 • 55-59 • 60+5 MILE RACEWALKAwards to top 3 males and females and to first place finishers in the following categories:Male and Fem ale: Under 20 • 20-29 • 30-39 • 4049 • 50-59 • 60-69 • 70+

Scenic Route with Rolling Hills • Splits every mile• Water Stop • Medical Station • Refreshments • Indoor Facilities • Free Screening Exam s and Athletic Muscle Testing • Racewalk Clinic

1 9 9 2 W IN N E R S KEN KR0PAC 26:50 MART BRAUN 29:49

1 9 9 1 W IN N E R S KEN KRQPAC 25:44 HANCY JONES 29:24'

WHERE:Temple Shaari Emeth, Craig Rd., Manalapan (Just west of Route 9 2 miles North of Freehold Raceway betweenWhelan Pontiac & Grand Union)

REGISTRATION: Pre-registration by mail no later than November 2, 1993Post-registration on the day of the run until 12:00 noon Complete the entry form below and make check or money order payable to:T H E R A G E AG AIN ST H U N G ERMailing Address for check and form:BRUCE BERRITT 61 KINGS WAY FREEHOLD, NJ 07728

11:15-5 mile racewalk 1 1 :2 0 -1/2 mile run for children under 10

(certificates to all entries)11:45 -1 1/2 mile fun run - awards to top 5 male and

female finishers 12:30 - 5 mile run

Parties net funds to aid SPCA

301Route 9 South, Manalapan, NJ (N e x t t o A le x a n d e r P l a z a )

On Aug. 22, Board Vice President Francoise Rambach and her husband, Harvey, hosted 70 people at their Jolly Cackle Farm, Locust section of Middletown, for a presentation of underwater photography. At this event, $7,500 was raised. The non-profit organization operates an animal shelter and low-cost spay/neuter clinic. The shelter is located at 260 Wall St., Eatontown. For information, call 542-0040.

k id /a n d teen/

UNPREDICTABLE WEATHERMAN — M eteorologist Phil Schwarz of FOX-TV Channel 5 surprised the fifth-graders at the L incro ft School in dem onstrating how a high-pressure system works by holding down student Dan Brenner. Schwarz’s v is it last week was part o f a PTA- sponsored nature program, designed to supplem ent the schoo l’s sc ience curriculum .


• E le g a q n c e • S e le c tio n

• ‘E x p e r ie n c e d D e s ig n C o n s u lta tio n

L a r g e s e l e c t i o n o f s p e c i a l o c c a s i o n i n f a n t

t h r u p r e t e e n . C h o o s e f r o m a w i d e v a r ie ty

o f b e a u t i f u l d r e s s e s a n s s p o r t s w e a r i n a l l

p r i c e r a n g e s . C u s to m is o u r s p e c ia l t y - 1 5

y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e .

A V e ry S p e c ia l D re s s D e s ig n e d

‘E x c lu s iv e ly f o r t i e r V e ry S p e c ia l D a y

Hours: Mon.thru Sat.l0-5:30, Thurs.10-8 5 T T - 0 0 6 6

Two cocktail parties benefiting the JVIonmouth County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) were dubbed not only crowd-pleasers, but successful fund-raisers as well by organization members.. A total of 130 people attended a party in July at the home of SPCA Board President Judith Stanley of Red Bank. The event, which included a silent auction, raised $8,400.

45-49 50-54

Amount Paid (Check One)5 Mile Run: 5 Mile Race Walk

Sponsored By:Crestmont Federal Savings & Loan Assn. • Eye Physicians & Surgeons

• The Hernia Center • Delaney Chiropractic Office

O F F IC IA L E N T R Y F O R M

L A S T N A M E FIR S T N A M E

M A ILIN G A D D R E S S S T R E E T

C ITY S TATE Z IP

A R E A C O D E P H O N E S E X age on shirt sizeRACE DAY (Check One)

M __ F __ S __M__L__ X L _

C A T E G O R Y (Check One)16 & Under ___ 1 7 -2 4 25-29

30-34 35-39 40-44

A Five Mile Race and Walk for the Benefit of Freehold Open Door S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r 7 , 1 9 9 3

H U N G E R


Opinion

Candidates m ost w o rth y o f supportW hen the polls open T uesday m orning, area residents w ill again

have an opportunity to exercise d em ocracy ’s finest privilege.

Inundated by television ads fo r gubernatorial candidates and m ailings fo r politicians seeking legislative and county offices, voters m ay find their local races easy to ignore.

B ut m unicipal officials have a b ig im pact on the quality o f life in their tow ns. T hey m ake the detailed decisions that affect p roperty taxes, land use, po lice staffing, and garbage collections.

T he Independen t this w eek offers endorsem ents in m unicipal races. H ow ever, w e encourage residents to read up on all o f their candidates and vote fo r the people they th ink w ill best serve their town.

ABERDEEN

. W e endorse B rian M urphy for m ayor and M ary V anG lahn and D ennis D evino fo r Tow nship C ouncil.

T he m ayoral choice was a tough one because both candidates have dem onstrated their dedication to public service as councilm en. B oth have con tribu ted good ideas and hard w ork to tow nship governm ent. O ur nod goes to M urphy, a R epublican, because o f the v igorous leadersh ip he has dem onstrated . H owever, w e encourage Sobel to run again soon fo r council. .

V anG lahn, a D em ocratic cand idate fo r council, has regularly attended council m eetings and contribu ted valuable insigh ts during the cam paign. She brings an in-depth know ledge o f the to w nsh ip ’s w ater p roblem s and public safety issues in C liffw ood.

D evino, a R epublican, has set his aim on im proving the tow nsh ip ’s in frastructure. A s a P lanning B oard m em ber, eng ineer and professional p lanner, he has the expertise to help lead tha t effort.

HAZLET

R epublican C om m itteem an R on W alsh is endorsed fo r a single seat on the Tow nship C om m ittee. H e served w ell during his first term , exhibiting both com passion and leadership.

HOLMDEL

W e believe that M ayor E rnest C ote and D eputy M ayor C arole B alm er have earned the renew ed support o f H o lm del’s voters by their dedication to keeping the grow th o f the tow nship in check and their fiscal conservatism in econom ic tim es that c learly call fo r such restrain t. W e also believe that the Tow nship Coifnmittee needs the balance o f the C ote- B aim er team .

Joe A dam s and M ollie G iam anco offer m uch, how ever, in their expressed in ten tions to govern by concilia tion and com prom ise. Indeed, C ote w ould do w ell to try to build a consensus and m end fences w ith the po lice ch ie f and others w ho have been alienated along the way. C ote claim s that he does no t in tend to m ince w ords. W e hope he d o esn ’t'en d up eating them . , „

We endorse R epublican B orough C ouncil m em bers June A tkins and D avid H am m ond fo r re-election . B oth have dem onstrated an excellen t m eeting attendance record , devotion to help ing im prove the quality o f life in K eyport and en thusiasm fo r public service.

MATAWANR epublican B orough C ouncilw om an E sther R inear and h er running

m ate Joseph Pennip lede are endorsed. R inear, long a com m unity activist, has been a real asse t to the council. She has dem onstrated a businesslike a ttitude and com m on sense in public d iscussions, and also helped m ove B orough H all into the com puter age. "

P enn ip lede served the council w ell in h is previous term , dem onstrating an independent m ind and dedication to M ataw an.

MIDDLETOWN

In M iddletow n, w e endorse a sp lit ticket fo r tw o seats on the Tow nship C om m ittee: R epublican cand idate R aym ond O ’G rady and D em ocratic candidate M ichael Spaeth. O ’Grady, a fo rm er com m itteem an and m ayor, has a strong com m itm ent to the B ayshore area, is very active in tow nship service organizations and is sensitive to the needs o f senior citizens.

Spaeth, a new com er, has good ideas fo r generating new revenue sources fo r the tow nship. H e also w ill provide a m inority -party voice, som ething that is needed in the tow nship.


Letters

RACE MASTER — Bob Austin wipes down his tunnelboat after participating in the Keyport Fest and Boat Race, held Saturday afternoon. The annual event was sponsored by the Keyport Chamber of Commerce.


W om en u n ite a g a in st d ise a se

A short tim e ago, a group o f local women joined together and form ed the Breast Cancer Coalition of Central Jersey, as part of the national effort to formulate a national strategy to address A m erica’s breast-cancer epidemic — a frightening disease which now afflicts one in eight American women.

We did so out of a sense of growing frustration and all-too-acute awareness that this disease shows no mercy — it attacks all women regardless of age, number o f ch ild ren , color, education and socioeconomic class. Simply put, each and every American woman and her family has now here to hide from one o f our greatest fears — finding that fated lump. In short, we are all at risk.

Our first effort has been to participate in the national movement to deliver 2.6 million signatures to President Clinton, urging him to demonstrate leadership and determ ination in the battle to conquer breast cancer. More specifically, we are asking the C linton adm inistration and C ongress to approve $ 6 5 9 m illion for breast-cancer research in 1994.

Although we do not want to encroach upon the $1.2 billion that has been allotted for AIDS research, we do expect this administration to initiate a comprehensive national campaign to eradicate breast cancer in America.

In 1989 and 1990, there were 21,360 and 24,120 AIDS-related deaths, respectiv e ly . In 199 3 alone, an estim ated182 .000 women will be diagnosed with breast cancer and 46,000 women will die from it.

During the 1980s, more than 450,000 women died of breast cancer. Since 1960, almost one million American women have died of breast cancer — more than twice the number of all Americans who have died in World Wars I and II, the Korean, Vietnam and Persian Gulf wars.

Our new and growing group delivered1 .00 0 petitions to the N ational B reast Cancer Coalition, which was set to present them to President Clinton recently.

We want to thank all the women of Central Jersey who have taken the time to help us gather these signatures and who have generously contributed to this cause. The display of passion regarding this epidem ic has been truly am azing — the phones have been ringing every day, as women have called non-stop to find out where to sign to be part of the 2.6 million.

Petitions streamed in across the facsimile machine up to just a few minutes b efo re our package w as sen t to W ash in g to n , as w om en, fed up w ith enduring this disease in silence, wanted to stand up and be counted. We thank each and every one of you who have helped to make our success possible.

If you would like to participate in this movement in any way, please call Donna Greenberg at 615-9070, Jane Rosenberg at 758-8440 or me, Sarah Biser, at 946-3215.

SARAH BISER Th e Breast C a n c e r Coalition

of Central Je rs e y

N ot fo r p o litic sAs the volunteer chairwoman of Ab

erdeen Neighborhood Watch, I would like to make a few comments regarding the

statements I have heard and read about by people who are running for office in the A berdeen T ow nship C ouncil election Tuesday.

Neighborhood Watch is not a political organization. It is a group of residents (more than 800 families) who are actively involved in crime prevention and public safety throughout the whole community.

I take great offense to those who have used this program for their own benefit in running for office by saying they are involved in Neighborhood Watch.

I find it interesting that those same people who use the name Neighborhood Watch for their own benefit while campaigning can somehow never manage to attend an informational meeting to find out the do’s and don’ts of the program or a general meeting for additional information until it is election time. Now that’s not being involved.

Talking to your own neighbors about it and getting them interested so that they, too, can have Neighborhood Watch stickers on their house — that’s involved.

Please understand that I have worked hard for th is com m unity o rg an iz in g Neighborhood Watch and don’t like to see it being used for anyone’s political advantage.

JULANNE SCHMITTAb e rd e e n

S h ea r e sp o n d sM ayor Robert Shuey, in his Oct. 20

letter to the editor, is guilty, once again, of political grandstanding. His dual role as mayor and political boss of his party poses a potential conflict o f interest, and his public statements are skewed as a result.

The D em ocratic candidates, m yself and Michael O ’Kane, distributed a campaign statement with 16 points. It is interesting to me that Mayor Shuey could only find a retort for two of the points.

One o f ou r p o in ts d ealt w ith the $26,000 expenditure for the removal of a hump on Texas Road. The point is that the removal of the hump will turn Texas Road into a speed zone or convenient drag strip.

The major benefactor, if the hump is rem oved, will be A berdeen Tow nship, which plans a huge low-cost development for the area. We quoted an expenditure of $26,000 in our literature; however, a report presented by Matawan’s administrator at the Oct. 19 meeting quotes the figure at $ 6 2 ,0 0 0 , which is currently suspended from the 1993 budget. The fact remains that borough engineering dollars have already been spent on this project.

On another m atter, the Republicans brought a legal action against me involving my contract to purchase some abandoned p ro p erty next to my m o th e r’s Washington Street home. By buying abandoned property, I would have been returning a piece of land to the tax rolls. Instead, I had to spend thousands of dollars in legal fees to defend myself, but was successful.

In fact, at the hearing in Freehold, the council was adm onished by the board hearing the casefor failing to do its homework before bringing action against one of its residents.

Shuey used borough money to harass me instead of concentrating on important matters for the town.

JAMES E. SHEACouncilm an

M ataw an

P astor: T h an k s' This m onth, G ethsem ane L utheran

Church in Keyport had a problem.The cross, high atop the steeple, was in

desperate need of painting and repair. The problem : N obody had a la d d e r long enough to reach the pinnacle of the church building.

In addition, many members of our congregation, including me, suffer from acrophobia (fear of high places.) How could we handle the situation?

Lo and behold, the Keyport Hook and Ladder C om pany cam e to the rescue! These volunteers generously gave their tim e and effort in this rep air project. U nder the direction of C hief Cadoo, a 100-foot ladder was utilized, and the job was done well.

As pastor of G ethsem ane L utheran Church, I wish to thank the fire departm ent v o lu n teers — esp e c ia lly R alph L en g y al, A nthony L aw ren ce, W alter Schaub, Harry Aumack and Jim McTer- nan. Special thanks also to Al Scalzo, a m em ber o f the church who creatively painted the cross.

My prayer of thanks is extended to all the members of the K eyport V olunteer Fire Department.

These brave men are willing and able to put their lives on the line whenever danger strikes ... and they make a great team of roofers! May God bless them all. T heir efforts at G ethsem ane Lutheran C hurch will long be rem em bered and appreciated.

THE REV. JACK DIMATTEO Pastor

G e th se m a n e Lu theran C h u rc h , Keyport

C h an ge b a tter iesA lthough 82 p ercen t o f A m erican

homes have smoke detectors, nearly one- third don’t work because of worn or missing batteries. T h is is tragic because a working smoke detector cuts the risk of dying in a home fire by nearly half, by providing an early warning and critical extra seconds to escape.

To reduce and prevent fire tragedies in our community, the Monmouth County Fire Departments have joined forces with the In tern atio n al A sso ciatio n o f F ire Chiefs (IAFC) and Energizer batteries for a national hom e fire-safety cam paign called “Change Your Clock, Change Your Battery.”

Our message is simple and potentially life-saving: Change the batteries in your smoke detector when you change your clock back from daylight-saving time.

To help everyone remember, at noon Saturday we w ill activate em ergency sirens of all kinds throughout our comm u n ities. As we sound the alarm on smoke-detector neglect, we will be among th o u san d s o f o th er fire d ep artm en ts nationwide participating in a National Fire Safety Drill.

When you hear the sirens, check and change the batteries in your smoke detectors, and take a few other fire-safety prevention measures, such as checking the smoke detector itself by pushing the test button, planning “two ways out” and practicing those escape routes with your entire family.

DENNIS W. FOWLERS e co n d Assistant C hief

M iddletown Tow nship Fire Departm ent


CalendarA U D IT IO N S

N o n d a y t h r o u g h N ov . 3• Auditions for the Red Oak Music

Theatre’s production of Jesus Christ Superstar. 7:30-9:30 p.m. at the Red Oak Studio, 472 Somerset Ave., Lakewood. An accompanist will be provided; all roles available. For information, call 367-1515.

'CLL'BS

T o d a y• Quest for singles, 7:45 p.m., First

Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St., Lincroft section of Middletown. Includes music, dancing and refreshments weekly. $5.

• Marlboro chapter of Women’s American ORT, Women’s Bowling League, 12:45-2:15 p.m. weekly, Strathmore Bowling, Route 34, Matawan. Open to everyone. Free baby-sitting. Call 536-6790.

• Shore Hills Chapter of Sweet Adelines weekly meeting, 7:30 p.m., Raritan High School, Middle Road, Hazlet. Open for new membership. For information, call 264-3236 or 988-4598.

• Liberty Oak Chapter of Sweet Adelines weekly meeting, 7:30 p.m., Freehold Township Public Safety Building, Schanck and Stillwells Corner roads. Call 780-9834 or 780-6513.

T h u r s d a y• Monmouth Camera Club meeting, 8

p.m., Colts Neck Reformed Church, Route 537. For information, call 946-9593.

• Central Jewish Singles (ages 35-55)coffee and conversation, 8 p.m., Temple Agudath Achim, Broad and Strokes streets, Freehold. $2 for members, $3 for non-members. For information, call 4312456.

E v e ry F r id a y• Forum for Singles discussion group

and social hour, 8 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, North Main Street, Hightstown.$6. Call 446-2699, (609) 520-9337 or (215) 945-1695.

F r id a y• Howell Historical Society meeting, 8

p.m., Old Englishtown Inn, Englishtown.• Shore Singles evening walk, 7 p.m.,

Northern Bathing Pavilion, Ocean and Ludlow avenues, Spring Lake, $2. For information, call 389-1835.

S a t u r d a y• Shore Singles hike at Brigantine

National Refuge, Galloway. Meet at 11 a.m. at the commuter parking lot at Parkway exit 120. $3 for members; $5 for non-members. For information, call 7819248.

• Garden State Nu-Voice Club for Laryngectomes meets weekly, 9-11 a.m., auditorium of Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. For information, call Ed Saville, 566-6632.

N o n d a y• Monmouth County Chapter of

Embroiders Guild of America (EGA) meeting, 7:30 p.m., First Aid Building, West Main and South streets, Farmingdale. For information, call Helen Schauer, 462-4630.

• Retirease of Freehold meeting,

noon, Educational Building of the FirstPresbyterian Church, West Main Street and Brinckerhoff Avenue. New members welcome.

FUND R A ISER S

I 0 R K ID S

F IL M S

A BEWITCHING LADY — Wych Polly Purrfect Maundstar, also known as Gail Maund, owner of Sacks Thrift Avenue in Keyport, will once again be leading the Keyport Halloween parade, now in its 33rd year. All children in costume are invited to begin the march at 2:30 p.m. Oct. 31 at the Ye Cottage Inn parking lot on American Legion Drive. The parade will wind up at the Central School on Broad Street at about 3:15 p.m. In case of rain, the parade will be held in the school. Free candy and cash prizes will be given. For more information, call 264-4234.

T o d a y t h r o u g h D e c . 3 1• Rummage Sale sponsored by the

Covered Bridge Chapter of the Deborah Hospital Foundation. Hours are 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Mondays-Saturdays and noon-4 p.m. Sundays at the South Freehold Shopping Center, Routes 9 and 79. Proceeds will benefit Deborah Heart and Lung Center.

T h u r s d a y• Luncheon and Card Party to benefit

the Monmouth County SPCA, noon, Old Orchard Inn, Monmouth Road, Eatontown. $25; includes cocktail hour, lunch, prize drawing and card playing. For tickets, call Duo Joel, 671-1573.

F r id a y•Chinese Auction, St. Mary’s

Memorial Hall, Church Street, New Monmouth section of Middletown. Doors open at 6 p.m., calling starts at 8 p.m. $3 donation includes coffee and cake. Proceeds will benefit Mater Dei High School.

E v e ry S a tu r d a y• Deborah Hospital Foundation, Pine

Brook Chapter presents bingo, Great American Flea Market, Route 9, Howell. Doors open 6:15 p.m., games start at 7 p.m. Proceeds benefit Deborah Heart and Lung Center. For information, call Jack Tesser, 536-3611.

N o n d a y• Country Breakfast Buffet sponsored

by Women’s Aglow Fellowship of Holmdel, 10 a.m., Lakeside Manor, 410 Route 36, Hazlet. Admission, $7.50. Guest speaker will be Juanita Davies. For reservations, call 219-5370, 671-1338 or 495-1970.

• The Alliance Francaise, to promote French culture, will meet at 8 p.m., Red Bank Regional High School, 101 Ridge Road, Room 135. Program: slide presentation about Great Britain in French.

• Western Monmouth Newcomers will hold a tea for prospective members, 8 p.m. at a member’s home. All women are welcome; you don’t have to be new to the area. For information, call 938-4226 or 972-0836.

870-3310.

N e x t W e d n e s d a y• The Pathfinders, senior citizens

walking club, Liberty Oak Park, Freehold. $10 membership fee plus $15 yearly dues. For information, call 294-2190.

S a t u r d a y• “The Greek Hall of Fame,” for Gifted

and Talented children in grades 3-5, 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Brookdale Community College, Lincroft section of Middletown. Participants will explore Greek mythology. Cost, $15. For information on future Adventures for Kids programs or a complete brochure, call 224-2880.

S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y• Halloween Barn Parties for children

ages 4 and older, Longstreet Farm, Longstreet Road, Holmdel. $7; pre-registration required. For information or reservations, call the Monmouth County Park System at 842-4000; TDD for the hearing impaired is 219-9484.

Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Library, Route 35, Shrewsbury. 7:30 p.m. Free. For information, call 842-5995.

T u e s d a y• Freehold High School PTSO,

Robertsville Road, Freehold, will meet at 7:30 p.m., school media center.“Strategies for Hassle-free Homework” will be discussed.

• Wing and Bonnet Car Club for safe driving will meet at 8:30 p.m., The Rescue, Belmar. For information, call membership chairman, Gerry Brinkman, 308-4508.

• Red Bank Area Barbershop Chorus, weekly meeting, 7:30 p.m., Red Bank Middle School, 101 Harding Road. Ability to read music not required. Voice testing available on request. For information, call

T o d a y• Two free art films, Ancient Modems:

Greek Island Art and Culture, 3000-2000 BC and Of Time, Tombs and Treasure: The Treasures o f Tutankhamen will be shown at 2 p.m. at the Monmouth County Library Headquarters, 125 Symmes Drive, Manalapan. For information, call 3083761.

T h u r s d a y• Cape Fear, starring Robert Mitchum

and Gregory Peck, will be shown at the

LECTURES

T o d a y• The Monmouth County Park System

presents a cosmetic surgery workshop conducted by Dr. Sigmund Sattenspiel, chief of surgery at CentraState Medical Center. 7:30-9:30 p.m. at the Dorbrook Park Activity Center, Route 537, Colts Neck. Tickets, $5; pre-registration required. Call 219-9484.

T h e p l a c e t o s h o p

f o r

A u t u m n B a r g a in s

A d v e r t i s in g S u p p le m e n t t o

Greater M edia Newspapers O c t o b e r 2 7 , 1 9 9 3

B 2 OCTOBER 27, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

ALL ABOARD! - The Matawan Train Station provides convenient access to New York City for many area commuters.

A D V E R T I S E R S

I N T H I S I S S U E

BUSINESS PAGE NUMBERA m r a v a t h i ............................................. P a g e 1 2

B a g e l M a r k e t ........................................................................................P a g e 1 5

C a r p e t C o t t a g e ....................................................................................P a g e 4

D e M a r c o s I t a l i a n B a k e r y ................................................. P a g e 6

D i c k s t e i n A s s o c i a t e s ................................................................. P a g e 1 3

E l i ’ s H o t B a g e l s ................................................................................P a g e 1 2

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G o o d S p o r t s U S A ......................................... P a g e 1 4

H e a t h w o o d U n p a i n t e d F u r n i t u r e .......................... p a g e 1 2

K i n g s D r u g s ............................................................ . ....................... . . P a g e 4

K i t c h e n & B a t h S t a t i o n ....................................................... P a g e 2

L o g a n C o n s t r u c t i o n ....................................................................P a g e 1 5

L o m b a r d i P a v i n g ..................................................... P a g e 1 1

M a t a w a n A t h l e t i c C l u b ........................................................P a g e 5

M o n m o u t h M e m o r i a l F u n e r a l H o m e P a g e 7

N e w J e r s e y S t a i r & R a i l ..................................................... P a g e 6

P a r k P l a z a P h a r m a c y ................................................................P a g e 1 4

P a t r i c i a P e t e r s E l e c t r o l y s i s .............................................P a g e 1 3

T h e P l a c e .....................................................................................................P a g e 1 0

P r u d e n t i a l N J R e a l t y ......................................... P a g e 8

R a c q u e t p l a c e ...................................................................................... . P a g e 1 1

S a l s T i r e ........................................................................................................ P a g e 1 6

S h a l o m C h a p e l s ................................................................................P a g e 7

S u s a n G r e e n e ..................................................................... P a g e 9

U S M a h o g a n y C o r p ..................................... . . . . P a g e 6

T h e W a l r u s ...............................................................................................P a g e 1 3

W o r l d w i d e T i l e ..................................................................................P a g e 6

Z a s l o w s ......................................................................................................... P a g e 1 1

S e t P A C E a t

R a c q u e t P l a c eTh e R a c q u e t P la c e H e a lth &

Fitness C lub is a multi-faceted center offering you a variety o f ways to work out, challenge and soothe your body.

Located at 163 Route 34 on the bord er o f M ataw an and O ld B r id g e , Racquet Place is excited to announce they are the only club in the area to offer PA C E , a new fitness concept that prov id e s aero b ic tra in in g and m uscle strength training in one workout. PA CE, or progressive aerobic circuit exercise, is a 45-minute workout utilizing 15 exercise stations o f hydraulic machines that work to your level o f fitness. It is one o f the most proven fat-burning methods in the exercise industry; 350-900 calories can be burned in a half-hour.

Excellent for children and seniors, too, 26 PA C E classes a week are taught by certified instructors. Over 50 aerobics classes are held every week, including hi/low impact, step, funk, body sculpting, interval challenge and fresh start classes for beginners. Racquet Place also offers 10 racquetball courts, a complete N au tilu s C en ter, com p lete C ard io vascu lar Center, Stairm asters C o n cep t I I R o w e rs , L ife c y c le s , a Universal Center, saunas, steam rooms, whirlpools and the Racqueteers Child Care Center.

T h e R a cq u e t P la c e a lso o ffe rs M ousercise for toddlers ages 2 or 3 , Kidjazz for children 3-5, Kidaerobics for ages 6 and up and a junior racquetball program for ages 7 and up.

Hours are Mon.-Fri., 6 a.m .-l 1 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 7 a.m .-8 p.m. For

S t a t i o n M A T A W A N .At The Historic Train Station

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Open Monday - Friday, 9 AM - 5 PM, Saturday, 9 AM • 12 PM

K i t c h e n & B a t h

o f f e r s v a r i e t yT h e K it c h e n & B a t h S ta t io n ,

located at Railroad Plaza, Matawan, is the place to go for all your bath and kitch en needs. T h ere are three fu ll kitchens on display and a varied assortment o f kitchen sinks and faucets.

The s ta ff a ssists custom ers with selecting design and style along with product information. The store offers A m e ric a n S ta n d a rd , A q u a G la s s , Grohe, E lkay, Delta, Harden, Barclay, Jacuzzi, Sterling, M oen, St. Thom as, custom Corian tops, M erillat cabinets and Empire vanities.

T h e sto re is an a u th o rized American Standard showplace and has f iv e A m e rican S tan d ard bathroom suites on display.

For the bathroom, the colors white and bone rem ain the top choices for s in k s , to ile ts and tu b s. A m e ric a n Standard’ s “ sterling silver,” a pleasing shade o f gray, ranks high as a favorite. Three new colors are also gaining popularity : logan berry , a deep m aroon; rain forest, a deep green; and rhapsody blue, a deep sea blue.

The Kitchen & Bath Station supp lies a ll n ecessary m aterials fo r the kitchen or bath, and em ployees w ill recommend contractors upon request.

K itch en & B ath Station , located across from historic Matawan Railroad Station, is part o f Hutchinson Plumbing Supply. Stop by and browse. See how your kitchen or bath can be transformed into a showplace. Store hours are 9-5 Mon.-Fri., until 8 p.m. Thursdays and 9 a.m.-noon Saturday. Call 566-2677.


H IST O R IC H O U S E — The Burrow es M ansion , located on M ain Street, Matawan, has bullet holes in its ceiling from Loyalist troops who were trying to capture Capt. John Burrowes Jr., a captain in the Colonial Army.

B u l l e t h o l e s r e m a i n

Matawan mansion now considered a historic siteI n 16 8 5 , a p p ro x im a te ly 17 0

Sco ttish im m igran ts a rrived in Perth A m b o y as re fu g ee s from re lig io u s p e rse c u tio n in th e ir native land. These stalw art new

A m e ric a n s e v e n tu a lly fo u n d ed w hat w o u ld b ecom e the c o m m u n ities o f M a ta w a n B o ro u g h and A b e rd ee n T o w n sh ip , a c co rd in g to S to ck to n Hopkins, past president o f the Matawan Historical Society.

When the immigrants arrived in Perth A m b o y , they becam e acquainted with Thom as W arne, who owned a 400-acre plot o f land called W arne’ s Neck.

They bought 100 acres o f his land between Matawan Creek, and Gravelly Creek and named the settlement N ew Aberdeen, a fte r A b erd een in S co tla n d . H op kin s explained this in his history o f Matawan, titled M in n isin k T ra il to M a in S tre e t: A G en esis .

The 100-acre settlement was divided into 24 equal-sized plots, m easuring 49 inches wide and 4,800 yards long. This strange configuration o f property lines allow ed each farmer access to M atawan Creek on one side and an existing road on the other.

These property lines mark the beginning o f w hat w ould becom e M ataw an B o ro u gh and the later com m unities o f C liffw o o d and A berdeen, accord ing to Hopkins.

The group o f settlers had orig in a lly been thrown out o f Scotland. They were Presbyterian and had been ordered out o f Great Britain by King Jam es II because at that time, anyone who did not share the same religious views as the king was considered a dissenter.

This group o f Scottish Presbyterians was ordered out o f Great Britain after an unsuccessful Protestants revolt against the Catholic King Jam es II.

G eorge Scot, the L a ird o f P it lo c h ie ,' requested that he be allowed to immigrate with 250 o f his fellow Presbyterians as his indentured servants to the British Colony o f East Jersey, now the state we call New Jersey.

In A m erica, they could practice their religion freely, Hopkins said.

During the 15-w eek voyage across the A tla n tic , betw een 6 0 -7 0 people d ied , including Pitlochie and all but two o f the ship’ s crew.

Since the Laird Pitlochie had died, the.' survivors were considered freemen. •

These immigrants farmed the strips of land, held religious services and built a P re sb y te ria n ch urch near the current Routes 79 and 5 16 .

The first church burned down and was rebuilt on M ain Street, near the center o f town.

L a te r, that church also burned down, feil over and sunk into the swamp. A third Presbyterian Church was built and still stan d s to d ay on R o u te 34 near L a k e '’ Lefferts.

The bo d ies o f som e o f the orig in a l Scottish immigrants still lay in a cemetery near Route 5 16 where the original church stood 300 years ago.

Good farm land, easy access to shipping and abundant raw materials helped N ew Aberdeen grow. The creek became increasingly Important in the development o f the area, and as time progressed into the 18th century the character o f the village , changed.

What once had been a simple farming community became a major shipping port, and it was during this period that the name o f the town was changed to Middletown Point.

W hen re v o lu tio n b ro k e out in the colon ies, M iddletow n Point w as in the forefront o f the action. Forced to choose b e tw een the new go ve rn m en t in Philadelphia and the sovereign rule o f the king o f England, Middletown Point chose- to a lly itse lf with the new governm ent. Hopkins explained.

M any o f the cou n ty ’ s heroes o f the Revolutionary W ar cam e from M iddletown Point. Phillip Freneau, the R evolu

tionary W ar poet, John “ Corn K ing” Burrowes Sr., Capt. John Burrowes Jr., Gen. David Forman and M aj. Thomas Hunn all came from Middletown Point.

A s a rich farming and shipping com munity M iddletown Point becam e a fa vored target for loyalist troops stationed at Staten Island and Sandy Hook.

E x p la in s M ary Lou K e o g le r in her b o o k , T h e B u r r o w e s M a n s io n o f . M a ta w a n , N e w J e r se y a n d N o ta tio n s on the H is to ry o f M on m ou th C oun ty, during one raid loya list forces at Sandy Hook attempted to raid M iddletown Point and capture Capt. John Burrowes Jr., an o fficer in the Colonial Army.

T h e T o ry co m m an d ers k n ew that B u rro w es visited his w ife M argaret at their home in Middletown Point while he was on furlough from the Arm y. When the T o r ie s k n ew B u rro w e s w a s h om e, between 70 and 200 sold iers landed at Conasconk Point, now called Keansburg, and m arched onto M id d letow n Point, Keogler wrote.

Some residents o f the township learned o f the ap p ro ach in g troops and arm ed themselves.

W hen the lo y a lis t T o ry troops re a ch e d B ro a d and C h u rch stree ts tw o p a rtie s o f lo c a l

townsmen attacked them.But the townsmen were outnumbered

by the lo y a lis ts and fo rced to retreat. Three townsmen were k illed during the battle.

A n ad van ce detachm ent o f lo y a lis t troops q u ick ly closed in on B u rro w e s ’ home. When the soldiers finally entered the home, only M argaret Burrow es was there. She protested their intrusion while her husband escaped through a rear w indow. %

The loyalist soldiers were suspicious. They searched the house and fired their muskets through the second floor ceiling to make sure Burrowes w asn’ t hiding in the attic.

The bullet holes remain in the ceiling o f Burrowes Mansion, now a historic site on Main Street in Matawan.

When the Tories discovered that Capt.

Burrowes had eluded them, they capture;d his father, John Burrowes Sr., and several prominent townsmen instead. The soldiers destroyed m any o f the businesses that Capt. Burrowes owned.

Later, local patriots led two retaliatory raids. During one raid, a prominent loyalist from Middletown was captured.

In the other raid, a band o f sailors left Middletown Point and captured two loyalists from their homes in New York City.

E ven tu ally , developm ent and timber cutting led to siltation in Matawan Creek, making it unavailable.

The township’ s name was changed in 1865 from Middletown Point to Matawan to a v o id p o sta l c o n fu s io n w ith M id d leto w n T o w n sh ip located to the south. In 19 3 2 , M atawan Borough split from the township and became a separate municipality.

It was during this time that G ravelly and Matawan Creeks were dammed and Lakes Matawan and Lefferts were created.

M ataw an Borough encom passed the business district o f the community while M atawan Township included C liffw ood, C liffw ood Beach and much o f the farm land surrounding the borough.

In 1962, the township was changed by construction o f the Strathmore section, a large residential area which changed it from a m ixed suburban and farm lan d com m unity to a c o m p le te ly suburban community.

In 19 7 8 , the resid en ts o f M ataw an Tow nship voted to change the name o f their town to Aberdeen: L ik e their prer decessors before in 1865, the residents o f M ataw an T ow n ship wanted to avo id k c o n fu s io n b etw een th e m se lv e s and Matawan Borough.

Because M atawan Borough was ben^ efiting at the expense o f the township a referendum was placed on the ballot in 1978.

When the residents considered a new name they chose Aberdeen, after the very first settlement which was established on the banks o f the Matawan Creek.

Today Aberdeen and Matawan are two vibrant communities proud o f their collective past.

i

A W O N D E R F U L V IE W — O n e of the tw o m a in la k e s in the Matawan/Aberdeen area is Lake Lefferts, which provides a serene setting year-round.

i n c e i l i n g o f h o u s e


K i n g ’s : r o y a l

t r e a t m e n tK in g ’ s D rugs, at C liffw ood Plaza,

Route 35, Cliffwood, is a neighborhood pharmacy that offers more than prompt, efficient service in having your prescriptions filled. They offer a fam ily friend who is always available to offer advice, either in person or over the phone.

Owner Steve Bass has owned King’ s Drugs for 24 o f its 33 years. During that time he has gotten to know the community and has watched the customers he cared for as young children grow to adults starting families o f their own.

At Kings, customers are more than numbers; they’re members o f the neighborhood. And customers can feel confident know ing they’ ll a lw ays see the same face behind the counter. In the store, which is managed by B ass’ wife, Paula, there are three other full- and part-time pharmacists. More than just prescriptions, though, Kings is ready to fill your giftware needs with a full selection o f greeting cards, wrapping paper, balloons and bows. And because times are tough, Kings has recently introduced a “ 99 cents” section with more than 100 items priced under $ 1 .

To look your best, count on Kings for a wide array o f cosmetics from Cover G ir l, M a y b e llin e , A lm a y and M ax Factor. Also check out their selection o f fragrances. Other services include prescription delivery, fax , notary public, moneygrams and a copy machine.

Stop by Kings for all your fam ily’ s needs. Once you experience the friendly service, you’ ll return again and again. Open M on.-Fri. 9 a.m .-9 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m.-7 p.m.; and Sun. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Most credit cards accepted. Call 566-5050.

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F r i l l s m a k e s

h e a d s t u r nHow could you possibly top the per

fect bridal gown? TTiere’ s only one way — an exquisite personalized headpiece from F r ills L td ., where the variety o f designs is limited only by imagination.

O w ner and d esign er M a ry M cFarland has filled her studio at 94 R oute 34 , M ataw an , with b eautifu l beaded trims, laces, luxurious satins, silks, appliques, pearls, crystals and sequins to create unique and enchanting headpieces for any style, taste or budget.

At most bridal shops, gowns are the primary concern and headpieces are a secondary line. At Frills, headpieces and veils are the main focus, just as you will be on your wedding day. And with all eyes on you, you want to frame your face in the most complimentary style.

At Frills you can share your ideas, try on an array o f styles and design what works best for you. The result? A truly unique piece that creates that special look you want on your wedding day.

A bit daring? Frills has designed lavish ball masks for autumn weddings in the Halloween season. More traditional? Frills once designed a headpiece for a 17th century wedding gown. Want to restore M om ’ s veil? Frills works with you to bring it back into shape.

Although Frills carries m any fine and exquisite materials and is capable o f creating haute couture pieces, they have an equally wide assortment o f moderately priced, elegant styles and fabrics.

Frills has a com plete line o f veils ready to take home., plus many bridal accessories. For your special day, go to a special store...Frills. Call 566-4305.

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BIG SAVINGS IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD94 Route 79 • Matawan • 290-1400O u r S t o r e I s S m a l l B u t T h e S a v i n g s A r e G i g a n t i c ! !

C u s t o m B r i d a l H e a d p i e c e s & A c c e s s s o r i e s

P ic tu re d is K a th y N e cze sn y F o rd o f Jackson w i th h e r m o th e r, M rs. Jeane tte N eczesny, a nd g ra n d m o th e r, M rs. Johanna P e tru sh a k .T h e b r id e ’s h e a d p ie c e w a s m ade o f w h ite sa tin roses, A le n c o n beaded lace, a n d A u s tr ia n c ry s ta ls to c o m p l im e n t h e r g o w n . I t w a s d e s ig n e d b y F r i l ls L td . , th e u lt im a te e x p e r ie n c e in B r id a l H e a d p ie ce s an d A ccessories.

Please call for an appointment 908-566-4305 94 Highway 34, Millbrock Professional Bldg., Matawan, N.J.

THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 27, 1993 B 5

G e t i n g r e a t s h a p e a t M a t a w a n A t h l e t i c C l u b

W hen y o u ’ re re a d y to get re su lts , yo u ’ re ready for the M a ta w a n A th letic C lub .

A recently expanded facility at Route 34 and L loyd Road, in the Grand Union Shopping Center, Aberdeen, offers everything you need to get in shape and stay in shape.

L ife ro w e rs , L ife c y c le s , tread m ills , Stairm asters, N ordictrac, Icarian equipment, Nautilus and free weights are available to keep you fit, as well as a range o f aerobic classes and other services.

A 1,700-square-foot “ Everflex” floating floor is especially made for aerobics, and offers comfort and ease when doing aerobic exercises.

W ith classes to suit all levels o f fitness, M ataw an A th letic C lu b ’ s expert instructors o ffe r high- and low -im pact classes, step aerobics and weight-reduction throughout the m orning, afternoon and evening.

C aring and know ledgeable teaching methods make fitness safer and more enjoyable for all clients.

Besides all this, the club offers numerous services for members, including free c h ild c are , f itn e ss a n a ly s is , b o d y -fa t analysis and free cardiovascular fitness testing.

O ne-to-one training is ava ilab le , as w e ll as an in d iv id u a l n u tritio n and weight-loss program.

C h e ck out th e ir k arate c la ss e s fo r adults and children.

Several c lasses are offered on afternoons, evenings and weekends.

A s a co-ed athletic club, its goal is to

serve its members by helping each person find his or her fitness potential.

The staff at the club takes special pride in offering personal service to suit an individual’ s needs.

The instructors will help you establish a clear direction or goal for your fitness program.

R ealistic goals provide focus to any exercise program, and they’ ll help you get from where you are to where you want to be.

I f y o u ’ ve put o f f gettin g in shape, M atawan Athletic Club makes it easy for you with a family-oriented, non-intimidating atmosphere that is upbeat and social.

A s k abou t ou r sp e c ia l p r ic e s fo r seniors and students.

A three-w eek trial m em bership or a 30 -d ay m oney-back guarantee are also offered.

Hours are 6 a .m .-10 :30 p.m. M onday through Friday and 8 a.m .-6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Call 58 3-6 12 3 .

G ETT IN G IN S H A P E — shape.

Matawan Athletic Club, Aberdeen, offers a variety of w ays to get in shape and stay in

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D e c o r a t e w i t h

W o r l d W i d e T i l eTo give your home a lift, stop into

W orld W ide T ile and check out their large selection o f fine decorating materials. From Southwestern style to the most innovative hand-painted tile from local artists, World Wide can suit any taste or decor. Choose from such name brands as Procelam osa, Porto B e llo , F a lc in e lli, Im oker, H .B . F u lle r and many more.

I f the immense selection leaves you a bit b a ffle d , though, d on ’ t w orry . World Wide offers a free consultation in which their experts visit your home, measure for cost estimates and offer design advice to help you find the perfect look. World W ide’ s designers can even help you create unique one-of-a- kind furniture pieces for your home.

O nce y o u ’ ve ch o sen y o u r t i le , W orld W id e ’ s s ta ff o f p ro fessio n al installers w ill install your tile at your convenience. Or World Wide can provide the do-it-yourselfer with all the supplies and equipment needed to get the jo b done.

B e y o n d t ile , W orld W ide is an authorized K o h ler dealer and has a selection o f sinks and vanities. A lso featured are marble slabs, custom fireplaces, and an extensive selection o f hardwood flooring, vinyl and wall-to- w all carpeting.

A ll cutting o f custom granite and marble is done right at World Wide.

Owner Steve Salicco brings 1 1-plus years o f experience in his business to the area. V isit the showroom at 320 Route 34, Aberdeen. World Wide Tile is open Mon.-Sat., 8 a.m.-5 p.m., until 8 p.m. Thursday. Phone 583-5778.

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

H a r d w o o d • P ly w o o d s • E x o tic sU n i t e d S t a t e s

M a h o g a n y C o r p .

HOURS: Mon - Fri. 8:00 - 4:30. Sat. 8:00 - 2:00

R e p l a c e y o u r w r o u g h t i r o n r a i l s w i t h

• S o l i d H a r d w o o d

C r a f t s m a n s h i p

• P r o m p t S e r v i c e

• F r e e E s t i m a t e s

• G u a r a n t e e d S a t i s f a c t i o n

N e w J e r s e y S d u r & R m l

m 746 Lloyd Road, Matawan • 583-8400 _ >

D e M a r c o ' sI t a l i a n S p e c i a l t y S h o p p e

S i n c e 1 9 7 5

Y O U R

P E R S O N A L

P A R T Y C A T E R E RH o t & C o l d C a t e r i n g P a c k a g e s

F r e s h D a i ly B r ic k O v e n B r e a d s • C a k e s • P a s t r i e s • C o o k ie s

CallG ene or B asil al

b 0 6 -2 1 12

I----- --

Italian Loaf ■ of Bread

$ 10 .0 0 Purchase(A $1.40 Value)

■ w ith coupon only 'ires 12-31-93

CookieOFF Any CateriPlace your order early for

the holidays & gradual With coupon only

Expires 12-31-93

* TorteUlnl Alfredos t u f f e d

• STUFFED C A X ^ ^ ^ ^ C H E E S E TRAYS

Route 34 & Lloyd Rd., Colonial Plaza, Aberdeen • 5 6 6 -2 112

THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 27, 1993 B 7

F u n e r a l h o m e s o ffe r c a r e , c o n c e r n in tim e o f g r ie fT h r e e l o c a t i o n s

o f f e r p r o g r a m s ,

o t h e r s e r v ic e s

When it com es to m aking funeral arran gem en ts, co n sid er a fu n era l hom e that w ill serve you and your loved ones with care and sensitivity by considering both emotional needs and financial concerns.

B ecause the death o f a loved one is alw ays an upsetting time, m anager L .M .W o lfs e n and the s t a f f at S h a lo m C h a p e ls , M o n m o u th M e m o r ia l and M ic h a e l H e g a r t y F u n e r a l H o m e believe in seeing you through the entire funeral service cycle from pre-arrangements to the funeral itse lf to post-funeral needs.

M ore than ju st fun eral hom es, the three locations are outlets to the com munity, offering sem inars on a variety o f is s u e s c o n c e rn in g the d eath o f a loved one.

On N ov. 14 from 2 to 4 p.m ., v isit S h a lo m C h a p e ls and M o n m o u th M em orial at 89 Route 34 , Aberdeen, for a free sem inar on handling the holidays after a death in the fam ily.

The program w ill be run by W olfsen and a representative from A ccord Inc., a national g r ie f organization.

Other sem inar topics include estate planning and pre-planning and w ills and trust funds.

A $ 2 ,0 0 0 Y o r k C h ild r e n ’ s F o u n d a tio n G ra n t w as a lso re c e n tly donated to the M iddlesex County Child A ssau lt Prevention Program by M ichael H egarty Funeral Hom e, 3 3 7 7 Route 9,Old Bridge.

W ith the co m m u n ity in m ind , a ll three homes o ffer free information and consultation.

D u rin g a p re-arran gem en t c o n fe rence, the s ta ff can answ er your q u est io n s a b o u t v e t e r a n s ’ and S o c ia l S e c u r i ty b e n e fit s , s h e lte r in g fu n d s before M edicaid spenddowns or questio n s on w h a t h a p p en s w h en d eath occu rs a w a y from hom e. C lie n ts can also prepay the funeral at today’ s cost which freezes the rate o f the funeral.

A ll lo c a tio n s o f fe r am ple p ark in g and are convenient to tem ples, churches, cem eteries and fam ilies com ing from N ew Y o rk or N ew Jersey. The facilities can accom m odate a very sm all or very large funeral depending on a fa m ily ’ s needs. The homes are capable o f holding hundreds o f people.

On Nov. 14 from 2 to 4 p.m., visit Shalom

Chapels and Monmouth Memorial

at 89 Route 34, Aberdeen, for a free sem inar on handling the holidays after a death in the family.

M odern buildings o ffer easy access. T h e d e s ig n is a p p re c ia te d b y the com m unity, especially those with physical disabilities.

A ll locations w ill soon be o fferin g the rose program, in which fam ilies are visited after a funeral

A resource library, including helpful books and pam phlets, is a lso available for use free o f charge.

For all your funeral needs, choose a com passionate funeral home. .

C a ll Shalom C h ap els at 566-0868, M onm outh M em o ria l at 566-4444 or M ichael Hegarty Funeral Home at 6794422.

P E A C E OF M IND — The staffs at Shalom Chapels, Monmouth Memorial and Michael Hegarty funeral hom es handle all funerals with care and sen sitivity.

F o r t h o s e w h o s e l o s s h a s d i m m e d t h e H o l i d a y S p i r i t . . . p l a n t o a t t e n d

“ H o l i d a y H e l p :

C o p i n g f o r t h e N e w l y B e r e a v e d ”

“ H o l i d a y H e l p ” i s a n i n f o r m a t i v e t w o

h o u r s e m i n a r c o n d u c t e d b y A C C O R D ,

I n c . , a n a t i o n a l l y r e c o g n i z e d g r i e f

c o u n s e l i n g o r g a n i z a t i o n t h a t h a s h e l p e d

t h o u s a n d s o f b e r e a v e d m e n , w o m e n a n d

c h i l d r e n c o m e t o g r i p s w i t h t h e i r s e n s e o f

l o s s d u r i n g t h e H o l i d a y S e a s o n .

T h i s f r e e s e m i n a r i s o p e n t o e v e r y o n e .

I t p r o v i d e s t h e k i n d o f s e n s i t i v e

g u i d a n c e , w i t h p r a c t i c a l s u g g e s t i o n s ;

y o u m a y n e e d f o r t h e H o l i d a y s .

C a l l ( 9 0 8 ) 6 7 9 - 4 4 2 2 t o d a y a n d a s k f o r

L i s a W o l f s e n . S h e ’ l l m a k e y o u r

r e s e r v a t i o n s a n d a n s w e r a n y q u e s t i o n s

y o u m i g h t h a v e .

“ H o l i d a y H e l p : C o p i n g f o r t h e N e w l y B e r e a v e d ”

Sunday November 14,1993 from 2:00 to 4:00 PM 89 Highway 34, Aberdeen, NJ 07747

C all (908) 679-4422 fo r Free Reservation

JO IN T L Y SP O N SO R E D B Y :

M I C H A E L

H E G A R T Y

‘J u n t r a i 9-Come

M O N M O U T H

M E M O R I A L

‘fu n e ra C 0-(ome89 Highway 34, Aberdeen, N J 07747

B 8 OCTOBER 27,1993, THE INDEPENDENT

P r u d e n t i a l N . J R e a l t y c a n h e l p y o u b u y , s e l l h o m e

The expert s ta ff at P ru d e n tia l N .J . R ealty is ready to help you buy or sell a home.

Prudential N .J. Realty is an independently owned and operated mem ber o f the Prudential Real Estate Affiliates — la nationwide network o f more than 1,000 members.

The M atawan o ffice , located at 935 Route 34 , M atawan, in the M ain Street V illage Executive Center, has 32 professional agents who represent homes in the n orth ern M onm outh and south ern M iddlesex County areas.

Manager Rita Iavarone said, “ Our care in meeting the needs o f our clients has

gained us many friends and enables us to enjoy a fine reputation in the community.”

P erh ap s that is w h y the M ataw an office is ranked among the top in the area for relocation placem ents and transactions closed.

With 10 Prudential N .J. Realty offices staffed by more than 250 full-tim e real estate professionals throughout the state, custom ers en jo y a greater am ount o f potential buyers through their referral network.

T heir true success, how ever, com es from an o ffice staffed with individuals who have spent years living and working

in the area.T h ey know the neighborhoods and

know what they have to offer.A s leaders in the field o f real estate,

they know how to guide clients through the paperwork maze, m aking buying or selling a pleasant experience.

And they keep up to date on current practices through ongoing training programs.

The Matawan office is open 9 a.m .-8 p.m. daily and 9 a.m .-6 p.m. on w eekends.

I f you ’ re considering a move or simply have a question, don’ t hesitate to stop by or call 56 6 -18 8 1.

T h e P r u d e n t i a l

N e w J e r s e y R e a l t y

5 6 6 - 1 8 8 1

S O L D

Y o u ’ l l b e S o l d o n O u r N e w S i g n

a n d o u r R e a l E s t a t e A s s o c i a t e s .

Ida BaderChristine Constantino Debbie Crupi Sheila Deutsch Ann Falco M arie Ferraro Barbara Friedman Blanche Goodman Andrea Jennerich Marta Kulischenko Halyna Lojko H olly Shin Lopez

M ary Lucky Anne Lynch Bob Martin Jam es Mirandi Chris Murphy Jessie Nazzaro Bernice Olsen M aria Pagan Val Panko Beverly Parsons Shirley Pettis Joyce Ploussas

Ann Quinn Minna Ramson B ill Rhodes M ary Shaw Madhu Soni Phoebe Stamp Debra Swayze Sheilah Teitel Art Troitino Gerry Troitino Barbara Tuttle Rita Iavarone,

M anager

T h e P ru d en tia lNew Jersey Realty

Main Street Executive Center 935 Route 34, Matawan

(908) 566-1881

R o ck solid in real estate.SM

» 1993 The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates. Inc* ThePrudential and <8 are registered service marks of The Prudential Insurance Company ol America. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Company Independently Owned and Operated.

C a r p e t C o t t a g e :

s e r v i c e , q u a l i t yAt the Carpet Cottage, 94 Route 79,

M atawan, you ’ ll find the kind o f old- fashioned service once found in mom and pop stores. Owned by Mike Caldon and Kim Conroy, the store employs no salesmen. Instead, customers can expect to be helped by a member o f the Caldon family, who will see to all needs. Caldon him self is almost alw ays available to answer any questions personally.

Specializing in quality, service and price, the Carpet Cottage offers great value on name-brand carpets. A small store with a large selection, Caldon said he is able to keep his prices low because “ people aren’ t paying for the ambiance o f a large store.”

The Carpet Cottage features more than 200 styles o f carpet from m ajor mills in a variety o f colors and patterns. Famous name brands include Horizon, Philadelphia, Coronet, World, Salem and Evans & Black. Linoleum and hardwood are a lso o ffe re d in such brands as Armstrong, Congoleum and Tarkett.

Caldon worked for a m ajor carpet manufacturer for five years before opening the Carpet Cottage two and a half years ago. He believes in offering personalized service, and visits each customer’ s home to measure for their carpet. Installation is always done by the Carpet Cottage, not by subcontractors.

Perhaps that is why the Carpet Cottage has so many repeat customers. Their best customers, said Caldon, are those who have shopped around, are informed and can recognize excellent value. The Carpet Cottage is open 10 a.m .-6 p.m. Mon.-Sat., until 8 p.m. Thurs., and noon to 4 p.m. Sun. Call 290-1400.

C h a n g e o f p a c e

a t A m r a v a t h iLet the A m ravath i R estau ran t, in

the Pine V a lle y P laza, 74 Route 34 , Matawan, introduce you to a new kind o f culinary delight — Indian food.

O ffering a mixture o f northern and southern Indian-style cooking, A m ravathi has vegetarian and non-vegetarian dishes to please any palate. Northern style features many gravy-type dishes that are prepared in a clay charcoal oven called a tandoori.

Southern style features many stuffed crepes cooked on a flat grill. Whether you like food hot, mild or spicy, the staff at the Amravathi creates dishes to order.

Owner Surinder Singh invites you to try their delicious assortment o f Indian breads, appetizers such as meat or vegetable samosas, and delectable entrees.

Chicken T ikka M asala, a boneless barbecued chicken prepared in a creamy tomato sauce, and Lamb Roganjosh, prepared in a creamy yogurt sauce with nuts and raisins, are two favorites.

For those who have never tried Indian cuisine, they’re sure you’ ll be pleasantly surprised. Amravathi has something on its menu for whatever taste you enjoy.

Try their luncheon buffet, a delectable sampling o f 14 different varieties o f food for only $5.95.

The A m ravath i is open fo r lunch Mon.-Fri. from 1 1 :3 0 a.m. to 2 :30 p.m. and Sat. from 1 1 a.m . to 2 :3 0 p .m . Dinner is served nightly from 5 -10 p.m.

The A m ravath i invites you to try something new and expand your culinary h orizon s. Y o u ju s t m ay find new favorites. For reservations or information, call 566-0600.

OCTOBER 27, 1993, MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT B 9

S a l ’ s S e r v i c e C e n t e r o f f e r s c a r e f o r y o u r c a r

I n A pril o f this year, S a l ’ s T ire and C a r S e r v ic e C e n t e r retu rn ed to M ataw an b rin g in g th eir e x ce lle n t

repair service and expertise back to the area. Since then business has been great, and owner Sal Longette is already expanding.

“ Everybody’ s glad to see me back,” he commented. “ I love it. It feels great to be working with people.”

A com plete auto fac ility , located on Route 34 and M ain Street, Matawan, S a l’ s specializes in foreign and domestic repairs with the latest, state-of-the-art electronic and computerized equipment.

A ll major brands o f tires are sold, including Firestone, Goodyear, Bridgestone, M ichelin, Uniroyal and B .F . Goodrich.

Now, S a l’ s w ill be adding six bays to include a m uffler and exhaust system shop as well as an automatic transmission shop. A ccording to Sal, they w ill be breaking ground in two weeks and ready for business 60 to 90 days later.

An automobile mechanics “ b u ff ’ since the age o f 12 , Sal decided he wanted to be his own boss by age 2 1 . He sold his 1967 Cadillac to becom e one o f the youngest men ever to own a Sunoco gas station.

A n em ployee o f several serv ice stations through his teens, Sal used his expertise to learn the business at a young age. He operated two tire centers in Matawan and M analapan from 19 6 7 to 19 8 3 but sold them to pursue the land development and custom home building business.

Although he is still involved in that business, he decided to return to car service this past A pril with the “ auto m all” concept, which he said is popular in the South. An auto mall is a place where all

vehicle repairs, parts, tires and repair can be done with one-stop shopping.

Today Sal brings the customer the lowest discount prices and always goes a step beyond competitors. A free mileage warranty comes with every tire S a l’ s sells and some tires include a free road hazard warranty as well.

With any tire purchase, receive free mounting, E P A tire disposal, valve stems, safety inspection and tire rotation every 5,000 miles.

Free membership to a unique Frequent B uyers’ Club gives customers extra savings. Towing and road service also are offered. Free pickup and delivery service is available for customers in the local area.

A ll the technicians are A .S .E . certified and all work is warranted. A free lifetime warranty is included for Monroe shocks and W alker mufflers and tailpipes.

Discounts are also offered on tuneups, a lignm ent, struts, o il ch anges, brakes, shocks, exhaust system s, wheel balance, air conditioning service and engine analysis.

The shop features the most advanced equipment, including a Hunter computerized alignment machine and rack.

Shop hours are 7 a.m . to 6 :3 0 p.m . M onday through Friday, Thursdays until 8:30 p.m. and Saturday 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Stop by and say hello to an old friend at the Car Service Center or visit Sal at his oth er b u s in e ss . A lo n g w ith h is w ife , Florence, they currently operate the Nu G e n e ra tio n H ealth F o o d S to re in Bradlees/Grand Union Shopping Center, M id d letow n . C a ll S a l ’ s T ire and C ar Service Center at 583-6650.

G R E A T D E A L S ON W H E E L S — Sal Longette (I) of S a l’s Tire & Car Service Center, Matawan, helps custom ers with all car service needs.

(Photo by Bob Bruce)

B 1 O OCTOBER 27, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXORESS • DISCOVER CARD

ROUTE 34, MATAWANAT THE MARKETPLACE

DAILY 10 to 6 THURS. AND FRI. 10 to 9:00

SUNDAY 12 to 5 • PHONE 583-3113

Very Special Group of

Famous Makers Genuine

LEATHERJACKETS$6 9 to $2 2 9

Regularly to $320

I n c r e d ib le s e l e c t i o n o f a l l n e w s t y l e s a n d

c o lo r s .

Very Special Group of Famous Makers Wool and

Wool Blend

COATS$6 9 to$1 3 9Regularly $149 to $240

Famous Makers Include: Portrait,

Gallery, Alorna, J.G. Hook, Dant and many

other leading manufacturers.

Hundreds of new ‘93 styles.

Our Entire Stock of famous

Makers Poly or Down Filled

JACKETS$2 6 ™ $7 9Regularly $46 to $200

N O N E HIGHER H u n d r e d s to c h o o s e

fro m . M a n y w ith h o o d s a n d z ip -o f f fu r c o lla r s . N e w

‘9 3 s t y le s .

Very Special Group of Famous Makers Zip-out Lined

RAINCOATS $7 9

Regularly to $169

Hundreds of Famous Makers

DRESSES$2 9 to$ 8 9

N O N E HIGHERRegularly $48 to $210

A c c e s s o r i z e w i t h S u s a n G r e e n e

When planning your wardrobe this fall, don’ t forget to stop al Susan G reene to create that perfect accent for all your new fash io n s. Ju st as their ad sa y s, Susan Greene is truly worth the trip from anywhere for the largest selection o f handb a g s , fash io n je w e lr y , lu g g a g e and attaches at exceptional values.

They feature the largest selection o f casual and dressy handbags, from the latest in high style to the more business and tailored looks After more than 40 years in the business, they know what they are doing.

Check out their collection o f exceptional fashion jewelry. Imported from all over the world, their creative designs feature the latest in earrings, necklaces, bracelets and pins. The large selection o f sterling silver and marcasite is priced to please. Earrings and bracelets are availab le in 14-karat gold, as well as beautiful earring charms.

Owner Mark Greenfield said brown is the color to look for when designing your fa ll wardrobe and the accessories to go with it. Brow n is becom ing the perfect year-round color. The new neutrals o f the ’90s are getting away from black and lean

ing toward warmer earth tones, he added.Susan Greene also carries a full line of

small leather goods including wallets, key cases, memo pads, belt bags, portfolios and a ttach es, in c lu d in g lu g g a g e by Sam sonite, L ark , A m erican Tourister, Pegasus and Verdi at low discount prices.

Susan Greene has bridal accessories for the entire wedding party, from earrings to cufflinks. Choose from over 10 0 glam orous evening bags. Susan Greene is your first stop for any formal occasion, featuring perfect accents to that spectacular new dress or gown. With a knowledgeable and helpful sales staff, the store is great for holiday shopping. Value and selection are unsurpassed, and gift boxes and gift certificates are available.

V isit Susan Greene at The M arketplace, Route 34 , M atawan or call 5833696. Other locations include The Marketplace, Route 27 and 5 18 , Princeton, and the Outlet Store in the Brown Building o f the Englishtown Auction. Marketplace hours are daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursday and Friday until 9 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday noon to 5 p.m.

D e M a r c o s b a k e s

u p b r e a d , m o r eFor a luscious taste o f Italy ^nd a

choice o f hot, home-baked breads, try D e M a r c o s B a k e r y in the C o lo n ia l Plaza, Route 34 , Aberdeen. The aroma o f fresh breads and hot, hom em ade dishes w ill hit you as soon as you walk in. More than just a bakery, DeM arcos features an array o f gourmet delicacies.

Owner Lou DeM arcos has operated the bakery since 19 75, but was actually bom into the business long before that. His father and uncles owned bakeries in Jersey City and Cliffside.

T o d a y , the D e M a rc o s B a k e ry is well-known for its array o f brick-oven baked bread s, includ in g 12 types o f stuffed breads. Try their delicious mozzarella and pepperoni, sausage or broccoli and cheese. DeM arcos also features six kinds o f ficcocia, including grilled chicken with sun-dried tom atoes and onion and provolone. Scrumptious eggplant pies are also a big seller.

B eyond bread, D eM arcos o ffers a delectable array o f Italian pastries that are always ready to satisfy that craving for sweets. A complete butcher department features im ported and dom estic co ld cuts, with q u ality ch o ices from Boar’ s Head and Thumann’ s. Sam ple a taste o f D e M a r c o s ’ h om em ad e or stuffed mozzarella.

A lso check out DeM arcos’ choice o f homemade pasta dishes, from seafood- stuffed shells to hot and cold antipastos.

A v a ila b le fo r catering, D eM arcos has handled parties up to 200.

Stop by and sam ple som e o f their d e lic io u s d ish es fo r y o u rs e lf . S tore hours are 9 a.m .-6 p.m. Tues.-Sat. and 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Sun. Call 566-2112.

T h e P l a c e f o r

s t y l e , s a v i n g sFor great savings on this year’ s fall

fash io n s ch eck out T h e P la c e F o r Fem m e Fashions, in The Marketplace, Route 34, Matawan. The Place, which has been in business for over 21 years, offers excellent values on a large selection o f fine fashions including women’ s coats, suits, dresses, blouses and sweaters in sizes 4-22. Store manager Carmela Miller says The Place has great prices because the store’ s buyer is a knowledgeable and experienced shopper who passes on his savings to the customer.

Suits cost from $49-$ 149 and feature such fam ou s m aker nam es as O leg Cassini and Gallery. Fall coats from J.G . Hook, Gallery, London Fog and Alorna can suit all styles and range from dressy to casual. Also available is a large selection o f leather coats and jackets.

M ille r said this y e a r ’ s line o f fall coats is one o f the best in recent years. The earth tones, colors such as green, brown and gold, are accented by softer, feminine touches, such as flouncy ruffles, in many o f this year’ s fall fashions. Look for longer skirts that are very “ in” and incredibly versatile.

A lso popular is The P lace ’ s line o f joggin g suits that are com fortable and perfect for temperamental fall weather.

New this year is an expanded line o f large wom en’ s sizes. And i f you have trouble making a selection or are looking for that perfect gift, The Place’ s friendly, know ledgeable sta ff w ill be happy to assist you. Rem em ber them for accessories such as gloves and scarves. Visit The Place Mon.-Wed. and Sat. 10 a.m .-6 p.m.; Thurs. and Fri. 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; and Sun. noon-5 p.m. Phone 583-3113.

L e t L o m b a r d i

p a v e t h e w a yFor the mpst beautiful designs and

expert service in concrete paving, call L o m b a rd i P a v in g In c. Established in 1969, the business is owned by Robert Lombardi, whose background in masonry dates back four generations in his family.

Today, the Lombardi name is associated with fine paving. Lombardi employs 20 professionals whose work is known for consistently high excellence. They are ready to help with flexibility and knowhow and no job is too large or too small.

D o -it-yo u rse lfers, see L o m b ard i’ s step-by-step guide in the October ’ 93 Popular Mechanics. Concrete paving stones lead the way to lower paving costs, higher performance and attractive appearance. They can be used for streets, patios, courtyards, w alkw ays, m alls and pool areas and come in more than 15 0 varieties o f shapes and colors to fit any style.

M anufactured o f high-density, low- absorption concrete, they meet the most dem anding requirements for strength, durability, resistance to wear, chemicals and extreme temperatures. The unit cost is low, installation is fast and they are made to interlock tightly with maximum contact area. C o st-e ffective , concrete paving stones last longer than competitive materials and require no costly repairs.

Lombardi is also your local dealer for all Anchor concrete products, the leading manufacturer o f paving stones.

Three full-time professional masons are available for masonry work and can create d eco ra tive w a lls , sto n ew ork , blockwork and retaining walls for homes and businesses. Visit the showroom, 55D Route 34, Matawan or call 946-8300.

F e e l s e c u r e

w i t h D i c k s t e i nWhen Dickstein A ssociates A gency

was founded, in 19 6 5 , M atawan w as a growing bedroom community undergoing many changes. A s a full-service, multilin e independent in su ran ce a g e n c y , Dickstein grew as the community grew. Their clients were their neighbors.

Today, Dickstein has two offices, employs 32 people, represents several major insurance companies and has become a leading agency in the N .J. independent agency system.

Their customers include professional and non-professional individuals, fam ilies, wholesalers, manufacturers, contractors, professional services, retailers, public entities and institutions and special- interest groups.

Y et despite their success, Dickstein remains strictly committed to its original philosophy: “ Expect the best from ourselves, and we will be able to offer our clients the very best products and services — today and tomorrow.”

This philosophy is evident in D ickstein’ s reputation for honest, dependable relationships with clients. B ecause the insurance world is often confusing to the average person, it is a business where trust in your company is essential. Dickstein has built a reputation on this trust.

At Dickstein, they have seen the comm unity through last y e ar ’ s D ecem ber storm. They have helped m any clients wade through the often-frustrating search for car insurance.

F o r yo u r in suran ce n eed s, let Dickstein help you. Visit their offices at 675 L in e R oad, A berdeen, or 400 N. Main St., Manahawkin or call 566-0700.

THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 27, 1993 B l 1

I n n o v a t i v e P a v i n g

t h a t m a k e s a

PAVING YOUR FUTURE TODAY

* - * - f ' - H- - — A *l a- ■ A ■ ■ I ■u x n p M V u n v o r f i n n y m tw oc* r r o o u c t*

W E A R E A N D E A L E R

s e e o u r d is p la y a t :

LOMBARDI PA VING, INC. 55D HIGHWAY 3 4

MATAWAN, N J

9 4 6 - 8 3 0 0

JOINTHE

CLUBTHHT’ S

ONTHE

CUTTINGEDGE

OFFITNESS

T H E H E H L T H C L U B U J I T H

T H E D I F F E R E N C EIT’S THE RACQUET PLACE FOR

SUPERIOR EQUIPMENT, DIVERSE PROGRAMS AND INCREDIBLE

RESULTS ! ^ ©

• Over 50 Aerobic C lasses Per Week: HiLo Impact, Body Sculpting, Step, Slide & Morel• Olympic Weight Room • Yoga• Complete Nautilus and Universal Centers• Complete Cardiovascular Center: Stair- masters, Concept II Rowers, Lifecycles,Crossrobics ana Morel• 10 Racquetball Courts: Evening Leagues tor Every Level Player• Nutritional Counseling• On-Premise Childcare Center• Children’s Exercise C lasses• P L U S . . .A L L N E W P A C E 30 M IN U T E C IR C U IT T R A IN I N G C E N T E R - F O R S P E C T A C U L A R R E S U L T S ! !

MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

J O I N N O W B E F O R E P R I C E I N C R E A S E ...

O U R B E S T ~ _ _ _ _ I B T f l O B n r r I N I T I H T I O Noffer Saue$ 13UM OFF fees**Plus Monthly Dues. EXPIRES 11/15/93 Must be 18 yrs. old.

Cannot be combined ujith any other offer.

Heattk & TUttm PEace163 Rou te 34, O ld B r id ge /M a taw an (across from M arke tp la ce )

NO LONG TERM CO N TRACTS 583-3990 * LOW. MONTHLY DUES

‘Flight of Fancy” 3'

I n t r o d u c i n g a b i g g e r

a n d b e t t e r Z a s l o w ’ s

T H E FIRST-EVER E V E N T SCU LPTU R E

Z a s lo w ’ s F in e C o lle c t ib le s , in the Strathmore Shopping Center, Route 34, M atawan, is now three times its form er size, offering you a bigger and better selection than ever before.

Known for their tremendous selection o f porcelain plates, crystal, figurines and limited-edition collectibles, Zaslow ’ s now also carries a full line o f cards and special occasion items from wrapping paper and bows to photo albums and invitations.

A sso c ia te d w ith m any c o lle c to r s ’ clubs, owners Irv and M arlene Z aslow take special pride in bringing you the best in c o llec tib les from around the w orld including Hummel, Rockwell, G . Armani, Precious Moments and many others.

Local representatives o f the Bradford E x c h a n g e , the la rg e s t w o rld w id e exchange for collectible plates, Zaslow ’ s w ill w ow you with their array o f over 1,000 designs that line the w alls o f the store.

The sp ec ia lty series this fa ll is the Walt Disney Classics Collection featuring recreations o f scenes from such Disney favorites as Bam bi and Cinderella.

Jo in Z a s lo w ’ s fo r a D isn e y O pen House on Oct. 30 to introduce the newest creations in the Collection. Door prizes, a collectible figurine available only at D isney events and free gifts with purchases are just some highlights o f the day.

Join the Walt Disney Collector’ s Society and receive a free Jim iny Cricket figurine as w ell as access to specialty fig urines available only to members.

isne? Classics CoHertic>o proudly announiiesf i r s t - e v e r E v e n t S c u lp t u r e , “ F l i g h t o f F a n c y ,” in s p ir e d b y

p W a i t D i s n e y ^ F a n t a s i a . T h i s l l t d e e u p id f e a t u r e s a g o ld - p la te d lo o p ' { o r h a n g in g , a n d d e l i c a t e , f r o s t e d c r y s t a l w i n g s . “ F l ig h t o f F a n c y ” i s

a v a i la b le f o r $ 3 5 . 0 0 o n l y a t s p e c i a l W a lt D i s n e y C l a s s i c s - C o l l e c t i o n e v e n t s t h r o u g h A u g u s t 1994.

L im it o n e p e r c u s t o m e r .*

7 £

’a A la u j'hnNECOOJECTMMJES

Strathm ore Shopping C enter

H wy. 34 , M ataw an5 8 3 - 1 4 9 9

•Sorry, orders cannot be taken before this event. If quantities at the event are insufficient, rainchecks will be issued.

JO IN US AT OUR SPECIAL EVENT S A T U R D A Y , O C T . 3 0

1 1 A M - 3 P M

Z alo w ’ s also has another location in the Pathmark Shopping Center, Route 35, Middletown.

The Middletown store specializes in a huge assortm ent o f g ift baskets. Select from lu xu rio u s soap s, m onogram m ed napkins, gourm et fo o d s, co o k ies, stationery, potpourri and more.

Store hours are from 10 a.m .-6 p.m., M onday-Thursday and Saturday; 10 a.m.- 8 p.m. Friday and 1 1 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday. For information call 583-1499.

T A IL O R - M A D E M IC K E Y — J o in Z a s lo w ’s F ine C o lle c t ib le s , Matawan, for a Disney Open House on Saturday, Oct. 30.

THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 27,1993 B 1 2

E l i ’s B a g e l s

m a r k s 2 0 y e a r sE l i ’ s B a g e ls in the S tra th m o re

Shopping Center, Route 34, Aberdeen, is celebrating its 20th anniversary this y e a r as the f ir s t b a g e l sto re in Monmouth County.

Fo r three generations the fam ily- run business has been making “ water” bagels the old-fashioned way — with a kettle o f boiling water and ovens.

E li Provdo and his brother, Sam , started the business at the Aberdeen location in August 19 73 . The business grew quickly and two walls had to be knocked down as E li’ s expanded into n e igh bo rin g b u s in e ss ’ space. M ore E l i ’ s locations were added, but were later sold.

Today, president o f the com pany and store owner, Stewart Rauchm an, offers 14 varieties o f hot, fresh bagels as w ell as a full line o f delicious products. Bagel varieties include onion, egg and cinnamon raisin. E li ’ s also features a range o f meatless deli sandwiches as w ell as 15 varieties o f cream cheese from vegetable to walnut and raisin. Everything is 100 percent Kosher.

The cream cheese, along with a full selection o f dairy products, is available for take-out. And no matter what time o f day you get hit with a bagel craving, don’ t worry. E li ’ s is open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. E li ’ s is so popula r , in fa c t , it d e liv e rs w h o le sa le throughout the state, supplying delis, airports and superm arkets with d elic io u s b a g e ls . S top by or c a ll E l i ’ s Aberdeen location, 566-4523, or visit E l i ’ s Freehold location in the Pond Road Shopping Center, Route 9.

H O T

1 4 V A R I E T I E S O P B A G E L S

• L U N C H S P E C I A L S

C O L D D R I N K S • D A I R Y

WITH COUPON ONLY

E L I 'S B A G E L S C O U P O N

B U Y 1 2 B A G E L S

C E T 6 F R E E• EXPIRES 11/30/93

STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER ROUTE 34 • ABERDEEN:

5 6 6 - 4 5 2 3Still Baked The Old Fashioned w a y

H e a t h w o o d h a s

y o u r f u r n i t u r eW hether y o u ’ re lo o k in g to save

money on fine furniture or want to create yo u ow n u n ique p ie c e , try H eathwood Unpainted Furn iture.

N ow celebrating their first year in the Park Plaza M all, Route 34, on the O ld B r id g e /M a ta w a n b o rd er, Heathwood carries an array o f furniture in m an y d if fe re n t s ty le s and woods.

T h e ir stock contains b o o k cases, entertainment centers, rockers, tables, chairs, bedroom furniture, desks and d ry s in k s in p in e , m ap le , oak , ash , beechwood, aspen, birch and more.

Once designed for m ostly country decors, unpainted furniture has gained popularity in recent years and is now available in contem porary and traditional styles as w ell. For those who want to save money by staining pieces themselves, owner M ichael Heath said customers can generally expect to pay about 20 percent less than for finished pieces. M ost o f his customers, though, like to create their own unique pieces. Some want a particular color to fit in with their decor, others want to stencil d es ig n s . F o r those unsure o f w hat design to create, Unpainted Furniture has flo o r m odels, m agazines, a f in ished area o f pieces and helpful salespeople to help narrow your decision.

The M atawan store is located ju st north o f The Marketplace, or visit their other lo ca tio n at 7 8 1 B r ic k B lv d ., Bricktown. Open Mon., Tue., Fri., and Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Wed. and Thur. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sun. noon to 5 p.m. C all 566-7270.

8 f l m r o v o t h i

A u t h e n t i c .

I n d i a n C u i s i n e

Swvutf South ^ U e^ et,w ticu t & l/ttM -fy e y e fa n u w A cm cA ‘D u m en

AuitcAcm Su/flet. (7K<m>. - Sat. *5.95

_ d in n S

1*1 * V a l u e “ ’ G °e l S e c o n d E n t r e e f l

SB ^ I ; X f S p H c e F R E E |

I ; w 'Th^ Cm $ 9 3 1111. E x p i r e s l l / 3 U / v i

7 6 H w y . 3 4

P i n e V a l l e y P l a z a

M a t a w a n

5 6 6 - 0 6 0 0

C r e a t e Y o u r O w n

F a m i l y T r e a s u r e s

P i n e

M a g a z i n e R a c k

P i n e

T e l e p h o n e S t a n d

S m a l l P i n e

S t o r a g e C h e s t

Y O U R C H O IC E $ 1 9 0 0Reg. $ 2 9

• bookcases • chairs • wardrobes • desks • entertainment centers • end tables • tables

• hutches • wall units • coffee tablesip y — — ■— — — ■ ■ 1 — -■ - — «

H E A T H W O O D

U N P A I N T E D F U R N I T U R E

162 Highway 34 Park Plaza Shopping Center

Old Bridge/Matawan 566-7270OP.EN 7 D A YS •M .,T.,F., Sat. 10-6 • W ed. & T hurs. 10-8 • Sun. 12 -5

THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 27, 1993 B 1 3

W a l r u s o f f e r s

m u s i c , m o r eTired o f paying top prices for music

at stores that laiow nothing about what they’re selling? Introducing a new music store with a collectib le edge — T h e W alrus, 13 7 Main St., Matawan.

Co-owner M ike Ricigliano wants to see his customers break away from the chain store habit, where customers pay top p rice fo r new re le a se s . A t The Walrus, you’ ll find more than just the latest in CDs and cassettes. Y ou ’ ll find lower prices, and collector’ s items you normally wouldn’ t find in a record store.

The Walrus specializes in current and collectible vinyl, hard-to-find promotional materials, magazines, T-shirts, stickers and more. Check out the selection o f rare and collectible posters, featuring ’ 60s c la ss ic s from the G ra te fu l D ead to Woodstock. No matter what music you enjoy, The Walrus can help. You name it, The Walrus has it.

A record fanatic as a teen, when Sid Vicious was stirring up the punk scene, Ricigliano wanted to “ give the people the kind o f music store I always wanted when I was growing up.” His family of Matawan natives spent several years in Colorado before returning to open the store here to breathe life into the area.

Fam ily ow ned and operated, The Walrus is affiliated with Abbey Road, 30 E . M ain S t., F reeh o ld , ow ned by Ricigliano’ s brother. Abbey Road focuses on Beatles memorabilia. His brothers, Stephen and Mark, also help running The Walrus. For all your music needs from the 60s to the 90s, try The Walrus. And keep an eye out for upcoming holiday specials. The Walrus is open 1 1 a.m.-7 p.m., seven days a week. Call 566-1301.

Y l N Y L s

1 3 7 M a in S t . , M a t a w a n 0(908) 566-1301A u tu m n a l S a le ! ;

$2 ° ° OFF ANY NEW C.D. !W ith C o u p o n E x p ir e s 1 1 - 3 0 - 9 3 [

• NEW fif USED CD's • COLLECTABLES FROM THE

• LP's 8f 4 5 's 6 0 's , 7 0 's & 8 0 's

& VIDEOS

m r n i m • TEE-SHIRTS

• WE BUY, TRADE & SPECIAL ORDER

... ■

G e t r i d o f h a i r

w i t h e l e c t r o l y s i s

Is unwanted hair troubling you? I f you’ ve considered the options, you’ ve probably thought about electrolysis.

A t the E le c t r o ly s is C e n te r , 48 Highway 34, Aberdeen, you’ ll be treated with care and informed o f all aspects o f electrology. Patricia Peters and Irene B u rk e are both B o a rd C e rt if ie d E le c tro lo g is ts and m em bers o f the American Electrology Association. They are p h y sic ian recom m ended and approved. Specializing in sensitive skin, Peters and Burke offer permanent hair removal from the bikini line, stomach, shoulders, hairline, ears, chin, eyebrows, upper lip, upper arms, breasts, legs, toes, back and chest.

They use only personal probes to insure the safest possible treatment.

What exactly is electrology? It is the only proven method o f permanent hair removal. A needle/probe-type epilator is inserted into the hair follicle, discharging a small amount o f electrical energy to destroy the hair growth tissue.

The amount o f low -level electrical energy d ischarged is very sm all and does not extend deeper than the hair follicles, making it safe for those with unwanted hair. The number o f treatments necessary to eliminate or improve the hair growth problem varies from patient to patient so the E lectro lysis Center offers a free consultation.

Come in, get informed and discuss your options with either Burke or Peters. T h e C en ter is lo cated in sid e B o d y Beautiful, just one mile south o f Lloyd Road. They’ ll help you decide i f electrolysis is right for you. Call 290-8226.

A t t e n t i o n

H o m e o w n e r s

Is your h om e insured to value? In th e event o f a total loss, w ou ld your current p o licy cover the co st to rebuild?

If th ese questions raise som e doubts, you should call “THE PERSONAL INSURANCE PROFESSIONALS” at D ickstein A ssocia tesA gen cy and let them put your m ind at ease.

a s k f o r M A R G E C U I F F O ,

S a l e s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e

W e represent m any major com p an ies including the CNA insurance com panies.

DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES

AGENCYS e r v i c e • E x p e r i e n c e • In t e g r i t y

A B E R D E E N O F F I C E • ( 9 0 8 ) 5 6 6 - 0 7 0 0675 L I N E R O A D • A B E R D E E N

C 3 0 C 3 0 C

PETERS

E L E C T R O L Y S I S

C E N T E R

2 9 0 - 8 2 2 6

P a tr ic ia P e t e r s S t I r e n e B u r k e- B o a rd C e rtif ie d E le c tro lo g is ts

P hys ic ia n R e c o m m e n d e d & A p p ro v e d

- P E R M A N E N T H A I R R E M O V A L -

• Bikini Line • S tom ach • S h ou ld ers• Hairline • Ears • Chin • Eyebrow s• U pper Lip • Upper Arm s • B reasts

• Legs • T o es • B ack • C hest

• S p e c i a l i z i n g i n S e n s i t i v e S k i n

• P e r s o n a l P r o b e s

• F r e e C o n s u l t a t i o n

I R E N E B U R K E , C e rtif ie d E le c tro lo g is t

$ 1 0 0 0 O F F

1 s t A p p o i n t m e n t(W ith Ire n e ) E xp ire s 1 1 -3 0 -9 3

L o c a te d In s id e BO DY BEAUTIFUL4 8 Hwy. 3 4 • A berdeen

(1 m ile so u th o f Lloyd Road)

B 1 4 OCTOBER 27, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

E e r i e - s i s t i b l e

H a l l o w e e n E s s e n t ia ls !F o r A S p i r i t e d C e l e b r a t i o n

• DECORATIONS •COSTUMES •MAKE-UP• CANDLES •PARTY GOODS• BALLOONS •CANDY

" A l l Y o u r F a m i l y N e e d s "

P a r k P l a z a

n. - Office & School SuppliesRt. 3 4 . M a ta w a n - O ld B n d g e . Cosrr1efo . 5 ^ ,

29 0 -9 111 items ■ Cards & Gifts

F i n e s t I n d o o r C o m p l e x i n t h e S t a t e

G o o d S p o r t s

i s f u n f o r a l lG ood Sports U SA , 17 B lair Road,

Aberdeen, is celebrating their first year in business. Owners Jim Canning and Mike Thalasinos converted the building, formerly the Matawan Tennis Club, into a multisport indoor facility.

Good Sports features leagues, camps, clinics and tournaments in soccer, flag football, field hockey, lacrosse and softball on their 60-yard A stroturf field. A lso available are roller hockey, street hockey, basketball and beach volleyball. The club has two indoor sand volleyball courts with 360 tons o f sand, plus a lounge and snack shop that overlooks all the athletic fields. Locker rooms, steam- baths and saunas are also available.

Canning came up with the innovative concept for the facility after running a club in the M eadow lands. A lthough there are a few indoor beach volleyball facilities across the U .S., no other club o ffers the array o f sports that G ood Sports does.

For kids, youth instructional leagues in all sports begin at 18 months and run to age 12 . Instructor-led 90-minute birthday parties are fun for children. Kids get to choose from two sports and eat pizza afterward. Membership is available but people can sim ply stop by to use the facilities at any time. After-school hours from 2-6 p.m. cost only $5.

Friday night adult programs from 6 p.m. to midnight cost $ 10 . Starting this winter, Good Sports w ill be offering high school teen nights including athletic activities and dance music.

Hours are approximately 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. seven days a week. Call 290-0003.

V i s i t P a r k P l a z a

f o r g i f t i d e a sP a rk P laza P h a rm acy fills much

more than your prescription and pharmaceutical needs.

Sandra and Joe Tarallo, registered pharm acists fo r more than 20 years, opened the store in Park Plaza Shopping Center, Route 34, Matawan/Old Bridge, six years ago. The pharmacy/gift shop offers a range o f services and shopping convenience at one location.

A s a fu ll-serv ice pharm acy, Park Plaza fills all medicinal, prescription and surgical needs. Pickup and delivery services are offered. V isit the renovated greeting-card department, with a huge variety o f Carlton cards for any occasion.

For gift ideas for birthdays, anniversaries, showers, holidays or weddings, look no further. Choose photo and bridal albums, toys, seasonal items, cosmetics, p erfum es, f ig u rin e s, stationery and household gifts. The baby department was recently expanded to include picture frames, stuffed animals and more.

When planning a party, see the variety o f favors, napkins, tablecloths, party supplies and 200 M ylar balloon designs.

At the photo department, the second set o f prints is free. Look for specials offering free enlargements. A Club Card offers free developing o f the 10th roll after nine are printed. Notary service, money orders and fax service are offered.

I f you’ re planning a trip to Atlantic C ity , take advantage o f buying your ticket at Park Plaza and taking a bus which stops at the store. Two trips are scheduled daily: 10:25 a.m. to Showboat and 1 :24 p.m. to Sands Casino.

Hours are 9 a.m .-9 :30 p.m. Mon.- Fri., to 9 Sat. and to 5 un. Call 2 9 0 -9 111.

LIN K TO THE P A ST — Many of the build ings in Matawan, including this quaint home on Main Street, are charm ing reminders of yesteryear.

Y O U T H IN S T R U C T IO N A L L E A G U E SAges 4 th ru 12 ,

Soccer • Beach Volleyball • Roller Hockey • Basketball

7 W eek P ro g ram *30“45 M inute Sessions. Call For Details.

A S K A B O U T B IR T H D A Y PART IES !

S P O R T SI N D O O R S P O R T S PLEX

O n th e c o rn e r o f B la ir & L in e R o a d • A b e r d e e n , N . J .Minutes from Garden State Parkway, Exit 117

2 9 0 - 0 0 0 3

Ages 18 mo.-4 years oldF o r F u n , E n c o u r a g e m e n t $ E S \ 0 0 a n d D e v e l o p m e n t I IP r o g r a m S t a r t s N o v e m b e r 8 th ^ ^

1 INSTRUCTOR PER 5 CHILDREN

H i g h S c h o o l V o l l e y b a l l L e a g u e s6 Player & 4 Player TeamsLeague Starts November 8,h LESS THANMonday or Wednesday Afternoons $ / 50Come as a Team or Individual WfcbK.

B 1 5 OCTOBER 27,1993, THE INDEPENDENT

Bagel Market: Oy, are they good!

A sign in the The Bagel Market inthe Tow ne Square Shopping Center, M ataw an, says, “ W illiam I. Scherer, C .P.A ., Accounting & Tax Services.”

T o d a y , as o w ije r o f the B a g e l M arket, C .P .A . B ill Scherer likes to watch a different kind o f dough. After 14 years as an accountant, he now gets up at 4 a.m. every day to make over 15 varieties o f fresh, hot bagels, including bialys and mini-bagels.

In fact, Scherer is still available for your tax returns. Scherer opened the Matawan store in January 1992. Another B a g e l M ark et in the new H olm del Towne Center, 2 10 1 Route 35, will be ready for business in mid-November.

Like the Matawan store, the Holmdel location will offer a tempting assortment o f bagels waiting to be topped o ff with seven kinds o f cream cheese including vegetable and walnut and raisin.

For lunch, bagels can be filled with an assortment o f fine B oar’ s Head deli m eats or one o f the tasty salads like whitefish or baked salmon. A lso available are soup, potato and macaroni salads plus drinks and snacks.

For parties, The Bagel Market offers an enormous party bagel that can feed anywhere from 10-50 people and can be ordered two days in advance. L o ca l businesses m ay fax their orders to the Holmdel location.

The Matawan location is open weekdays, 6-6, Saturday 6:30-6; Sunday 6:30 a.m.-2 p.m. The Holmdel location will open at the same hours but stay open until 10 p.m. Use our coupon and call 583-7673.

Logan builds special additions

L o g a n C o n s tru c t io n , M ataw an, w ill do m ore than build a stunning addition to your house. Whether it’ s a new library, kitchen, or deck, owner A llen Frost w ill design a room or renov a tio n to c re a te the p e r fe c t c o m plement to your home and lifestyle.

W ith an education in architecture and construction m anagem ent, Frost and h is team o f p ro fe ss io n a ls h ave been building beautiful additions and renovations since 1978.

Frost has a portfolio o f computergenerated designs for each type o f house from Capes to Colonials. He can take your ideas and show you realistically how it would work on your home.

For instance, i f you live in a Cape, F rost can show a range o f concepts from an e x p an d ed seco n d f lo o r to building o ff the back o f the house.

He also has a portfolio o f kitchen, bath and deck designs.

Y ou can talk about what you want, decide how much you want to spend, v ie w d iffe re n t d esig n s and ch oo se what works for you before even beginning the p ro jec t. O nce a d esign is d ecid ed upon, F ro st p ro v id es each client with a detailed proposal including a construction schedule and cost analysis flow sheet. “ This allow s the client to get what they want fo r the budget they can afford,” Frost said.

It a lso insures projects are com pleted on time and on budget. Logan Construction Corp. works throughout central and northern N ew Je rsey on m any projects. For a free design and planning consultation, call 591-2836.

T h eB A G E L

M a r k e t C atering, P a rty B agels, B ak in g Done On Prem ises

G E T 6 B A G E L S F R E E G E T 6 B A G E L S F R E E

I w h e n y o u p u r c h a s e a I w h e n y o u p u r c h a s e a |

I d o z e n a t r e g u l a r p r i c e . | d o z e n a t r e g u l a r p r i c e .

1 COUPON PER PERSON & MAY NOT BE COMBINED ^ WITH OTHER OFFERS. EXPIRES 1-31-94.

1 COUPON PER PERSON & MAY NOT BE COMBINED I WITH OTHER OFFERS. EXPIRES 1-31-94.

1 4 a n d w i c h E G E T 3 B A G E L S F R E E| B uy Sandwich on our menu at

regular price and get a 2 nd o f equal |

I or lesser value fo r HALF PRICE. |% 1 COUPON PER PERSON & MAY NOT 8E COMBINED .

WITH OTHER OFFERS. EXPIRES 1 -31 -94. ^ 4

w h e n y o u p u r c h a s e j

s i x a t r e g u l a r p r i c e .

1 COUPON PER PERSON & MAY NOT BE COMBINED ^ WITH OTHER OFFERS. EXPIRES 1-31-94. ^

Bagel Sandwiches • Boar’s Head EMi • Dairy Products Hot & Cold Beverages • Parly Bagels • Catering • Newspapers

W A T C H F O R O U R G R A N D O P E N I N G ,

+ ★ I N M I D - N O V E M B E R A T

* HOLMDEL TOWNE CENTER ;__________ 2101 ROUTE 35 (LAUREL AVE.) HOLMDEL X

TOW N SQUARE SHO PPING CEN TERMATAWAN ROAD • BEHIND PIZZA HUT

OLD BRIDGE • 583-7673(O FF E X IT 12 0 G S P ) M O N .-FR I. 6 :15 -6 • SAT. 6:30-6 • SU N . 6 :30-2

m

p r o « * * £ t e rt O . f t e t f W g JV te a s

r , *rfias

LOGANC o n s t r u c t i o n C o r p .

1901) 591-2836

TH E D O U G H B O Y — A statue honoring the “D ou gh boys” of World W ar I stands in W ar Memorial Park, Matawan.

S A L EW I T H H A R D T O M A T C H P R I C E S

T H R U O C T O B E R

f i r e s t o n e m f g .

DAYTON$ O Q 9 9

P 1 5 5 /8 0 R 1 3

BF Goodrich Advantage 50 ,000 Miles All-Season

175/70R13 $3795185/70R13 $4895

Call on other sizesMichelin LX1 Black

185/70R14 $8595FIRESTONE, DAYTON PERFORMANCE

69® 70* 73“

185/60R14195/60x14205/60x15

195/160x15 c* 215/60x15 64» 215/65x15

Cullun 16” & 11" Tires (Great Prices)

Mercedes, Maxima, BMW, Lexus, Mustangs, Lincoln Firestone 205/65VR15 79“ Remington 225/60VR15 89'Yokohama 205/65VR15 84“ General Seal 205/70x15 69“Call for your type of cur

g o o d / t e a r

All Season Steel Radial w/w 50,000 Mile Treadlife WarrantyR e g . S A L E

P 1 5 S / 8 0 R 1 3 W h i t e 4 3 . 9 5 3 8 . 9 5P 1 6 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 W h i t e 5 1 . 9 5 4 6 . 9 5P 1 7 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 W h i t e 5 5 . 9 5 5 0 . 9 5P 1 8 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 W h i t e 5 7 . 9 5 5 2 . 9 5P 1 8 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 W h i t e 6 1 . 9 5 5 6 . 9 5P 1 9 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 W h i t e 6 6 . 9 5 6 1 . 9 5

P 2 0 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 W h i t e 6 8 . 9 5 6 3 . 9 5P 2 0 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 W h i t e 7 2 . 9 5 6 7 . 9 5P 2 1 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 W h i t e 7 5 . 9 5 7 0 . 9 5P 2 2 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 W h i t e 7 9 . 9 5 7 4 . 9 5P 2 3 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 W h i t e 8 1 . 9 5 7 6 - 9 5

E W I C T A G SPREMIUM ALL SEASON RADIAL Covered by “Quality Plus” WarrantySIZE SALE PRICE

P165/80R13P185/75R14P185/70R14P195/75R14P205/75R14P20S/70R14

$58.95$72.95$75.95$77.95$81.95$83.95

SIZE SALE PRICEP205/75R15 P205/70R15 P215/75R15 P215/70R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15

$85.95$86.95$87.95$88.95$89.95$94.95

W hitew all

G O O D f ^ E A H t EA G LE STRaised White Letter Size Reg. SALE

P178/70R13 P185/7 OR 13 P195/70R14 P206/70R14 P21S/70R14 P22S/70R15 P21S/65R1S P216/60014 P206/60R1S P225/B0R1S

66.95 74.8678.9580.0560.9596.0596.9564.9591.9596.95

5 6 .9 56 4 .9 56 9 .9 5 7 6 - 9 58 0 .9 58 6 .9 58 6 .9 57 9 .9 5 81 .9 58 6 .9 5

LIGHT TRUCK SUPER PRICESIsuzu, Jeep Cherokee, S-10 Blazer, Ranger,

Explorer, Dodge Ram, PathfinderB.F . G o o d ric h 2 2 5 /7 5 X 1 5 T r a i l™ 6 3 ”F ire s to n e 2 0 5 / 7 5 x 1 5 ATX 7 6 “F ire s to n e 2 3 5 / 7 5 x 1 5 ATX 8 2 “F ire s to n e L t 2 1 5 /8 5 X 1 6 R /S 9 2 ”F ire s to n e L t 2 3 5 /8 5 X 16 R /S 1 0 9 "

M iche lin 215/75 X 15 XCH4 9 9 s5Goodyear 215/75 x 15 Wrangler 8 4 ”Daytona 30.950 x15 Traction A/S 8 9 ”Daytona 33 x 12.50 x 15 Traction A/S 1 2 4 ”B.F. Goodrich 31 x 10.50 X15 Trail T/A 9 8 “

f i r e s t o n e mfg

Dayton Thorobred All-Season Steel Belted Radial W/W with 40,000 Mile Treadlife Warranty

Rl 55/80R1 3 P 16 5/8 0 R 13 P I 75/80R 1 3 P 18 5/8 0 R 13 P 18 5/75R 14 P 19 5/75 R 14P205/75R1 4 P 21 5/75R 14 P205/75R1 5 P 2 15 /7 5 R 15 P 225/75R 1 5 P 235/75R 1 5

R eg ..954 2 . 9 547.9549.95 5 1 .9554.9555.9557.9562.9565.9566.9568.95

SA LE36.9537.9542.954 4 . 9 546.9549.9550.9552.9557.9560.95 61 .9563.95

G O O O /f X > l l t C O R S A G T

Blackwall Size Reg. SALE

P145/R13P155/R13P165/R13P175/R13P165/R15P175/70R13P185/70R13P185/70R14

41.9546.9551.9551.9559.9560.9563.9566.95

36 .9540 .9543 .9549 .9550 .9551 .9553 .9556 .95

Sports IV Opti Super High Perfonnance **H” Speed Hated

Size Reg. SALEP 1 8 5 /6 0 R 1 4 P 1 9 5 /6 0 R 1 4 P 2 1 S /8 0 R 1 4 P ISS/B O R IS P 2 0 5 /S 0 R 1 5 P 2 1 5 /6 0 R 1 5 P 2 2 5 /6 0 R 1 5 P 2 0 5 /6 5 R 1 5 P 2 1 5 /6 5 R 1 S

6 3 .0 56 5 .9 57 0 .9 56 0 .9 57 2 .9 57 4 .9 57 8 .9 57 4 .9 57 8 .9 5

5 8 .9 56 0 .9 56 5 .9 56 3 .9 56 7 .9 56 9 .9 57 3 .9 56 9 .9 57 3 .9 5

A D D IT IO N A L. *20 OFF *6 OFFI Purchase of 4 Tires On Sale

1 1

■ i■ i 1 1FREEPurchase of 2 Tires On Sale

^ JMttôupon Only. Not Valid With OtherjDffer^ Ex^ 1MO-9^ ^ ^ c o ^ o n ^ . M\M Witt; Other Coupons. B j . 1V10-93

Mounting, Valve Stem, Tire Disposal, Tire Rotation Every 5,000 Miles and Milage Warranty.

TUNE UP SPECIAL

4 Cyl

• Install Spark Plugs • Electronically Set Timing • Adjust Idle (If

Applicable) • Inspect Filters, Belts, Hoses, PCV-EGR Valves, & More 6 Cyl. $54.95 *8 Cyl. $64.95

Transverse Engines. Vans, Trucks, Extra With Coupon Exp. 11-10-93

COMPLETE EXHAUST SYSTEM

L I F E T I M E W A R R A N T Y

" $

FROMj

6 g a siports &T)om esl

INSTALLATION

Most Imports srDomestic Cars From Catalytic Back

With Coupon - Expires 11/10/93

AXLES RACK & PINION CV JOINTSCall on pricing ^ -H

R a c k s , GIVI, F o r d , C h r y s le r ,* 1 6 9 95 P lu s In sta lla tio n Extra

W i t h C o u p o n O n l y • E x p . 1 1 - 1 0 - 9 3

BRAKE SPECIAL$ A Q 9 5 O R D R U M

Reg. $89.95Front or Rear, Inspect Brake Hoses, Master Cylinder • Install

Premium Pads/Shoes • Resurface Drums, Rotors • Road Test Vehicle Most Domestic Cars. Kevlar or Semi-Metallic Pads Extra.

^W ithCouyon.Exj. 1H 0-93 ^

TRANSMISSION SERVICE

95R e g . $ 6 9 .9 5

New Fluid, Filter & Gasket. Most Cars, Vans, FWD Trucks Slightly Higher.

^ With Coupon, Exp. 11-10-93

$ 4 9WINTERIZE NOW

$ 2 4 9 5COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE

D r a i n S y s t e m , P r e s s u r e T e s t , C h e c k B e l t s & H o s e s .

W ith C o u p o n . E x p . 1 1 -1 0 -9 3

UP TO $ 2 0 0 OFFO n A n y R e-B uilt Autom atic

Transm issionMost Cars-With Coupon Only Exp. 11/10/93

COMPUTER ALIGNMENTW ith P r in t O u t

2 W H E E L S T H R U S T A N G L E $O Q 95 $Q Q 95

£ 9 R eg . $ 4 9 .9 5 R eg . $ 5 9 .9 5

T O T A L 4 W H E E L A L I G N M E N T4 9 95D nc Most Cars. Shims & Adjusting Camsneg. fcby.yo Extra With Coupon. Exp. 11-10-93

F R E ENJ STATE INSPECTION

With A Tune Up or Brake Job $18 W ithout. Reg. $24 .0 0With Coupon. Exp. 11-10-93

BATTERY SALE$ 1 0 0 0 o f f

ANY BATTERY^ W ith C o u p o n • E x p . 1 1 -1 0 -9 3

OIL CHANGi SPECIALOil, Filter & Lube $26.95Sal’s Discount - $14.00

Your Cost $ 1 0 9 51 2s. oil Sne'Most US Cars, Lube Chassis, refill up to 5 qts. oil SHiew filter.

Special Diesel & oil filter extra. Light trucks, vans & foreign cars slightly higher. Valid with coupon. Exp. 11-10-93

W ) M R O E § :

SHOCK & STRUT SALEMonroe Lifetime Warranty

Buy 1 At Regular Price, Get 2nd Shock or Strut

5 0 % O F FWith Coupon. E xp . 11-10-93

F R E E

LOCAL TOWINGTo O ur Shop

• Local A rea Only • 5 mile radius

W ith Coupon . E xp . 11-10-93

FUEL INJECTION SERVICE

$ 95A d d it iv e E x t r a

W ith Co upo n . E xp . 11-10-935 9

“ Y o u r C o m p l e t e A u t o S e r v i c e F a c i l i t y S p e c i a l i z i n g I n F o r e i g n & D o m e s t i c R e p a i r '

W e Also Honor

III

• j r r E S IDI/COVER

A

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

S a l ’ s T ir e .

C A R S E R V IC E C E N T E R_____________________________________ rH W Y. 3 4 8 M AIN S T .. M A TA W AN

i

f

National Accounts Welcome • Open Thurs. Evening Till 8:30 PM; SAT. 7 AM -11 AM Free Coffee & Donuts

NOTICEFree 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 11-10-93 or while supplies last

B 1 6 THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 27, 1993

/


Thursday• The Legislative A ffa irs Committee of

the Eastern Monmouth Area Chamber of Commerce presents “Meet Your Mayor,” breakfast meeting. 8 a.m. at the Holiday Inn, Tinton Falls. Guest mayor will be the Honorable Ann Y. McNamara of Tinton Falls, who will discuss business concerns in her borough. Cost, $20; reservations required. Call 741 -0055.

• T h e R e d B a d g e of Courage, by Stephen Crane, will be discussed at 2 p.m. at the Monmouth County Library Headquarters, 125 Symmes Drive, Manalapan. For information, call 3083761.

• “The Fundam entals o f Investing: Understanding the Investment Process” will be presented by John Romeo of Prudential Securities. 7:30 p.m. at the Momouth County Library Headquarters, 125 Symmes Drive, Manalapan. Free. For information, call 308-3761.

• “ L iv ing W ills: Saving Your Family From Anguish” will be presented by K. Edward Jacobi to the Soroptimist International of Freehold. Dinner meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. at Van’s Freehold Inn, Route 79, Freehold.

• A free program on living wills and living trusts will be presented by the Monmouth Unit of the American Cancer Society and lawyer Arthur Chianese at 7 p.m. at the Monmouth County Library Headquarters, 125 Symmes Drive, Manalapan. For information, call 3083761.

Friday• “Tra in ing Methods to Reduce Prej

udice,” annual fall workshop for grade K- 12 teachers. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. at Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Fee, $5.

Monday• “ Keeping on Your Toes,” lecture pre

sented to the Rumson Women’s Club by Dr. Frances C. Fittanto, who specializes in podiatry and foot surgery. 8 p.m. at Bingham Hall, Bingham Avenue, Rumson.

Tuesday• Sw iss writer Eveline Hasler will lec

ture on the life and works of Dr. Emily Kempin-Spyri, Europe’s first female lawyer. 8 p.m. in Room 73 of Seton Hall University’s School of Law, 1111 Raymond Blvd., Newark.

• “E ight Years, One Idea: A Modernist’s Reprise” will be presented by Red Bank architect Jay D. Measley. Free lecture sponsored by the architecture faculty at Brookdale Community College. 7:30 p.m. in COM 001, Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, Lincroft.

Next Wednesday• “ Strategic P lanning in Child Custody

and Divorce Disputes” will be presented by the Open Center Foundation as part of a series of legal clinics. 8-9:30 p.m. at the Open Center Inc., 170 Avenue at the Common, Shrewsbury. For information, call 544-8055.

• “Com p liance With Divorce Decree,” discussion led by lawyer Steven J. Kaplan, to Quest, a single group. 8:30 p.m. at the Unitarian Church, W. Front St., Lincroft. Open to the public.

M U S I C

Friday• Frank Marino and Mahogany Rush

will be performing at Club Bene, Route 35, Sayreville. Show at 9 p.m., optional dinner at 7 p.m. $27.50 for dinner and show; $17.50 for show only.

• Seashore Peop le Dulcimer Group presents folk singer Susan Trump. 8 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church, Virginia Avenue and South Street, Manasquan, Fee, $6. For information, call 295-2572.

• C rossroads Theater Company’s Professional Committee will sponsor

“Crossroads Connections,” an evening of live jazz, networking and prizes. 5-9 p.m. at Reuben’s, 21 Court St., Newark. Donation is $20 in advance, $25 at the door. For information, call 249-5581, Ext. 22.

Saturday• C h ick Corea Elektric Band, a jazz

band, will be performing at Club Bene, Route 35, Sayreville. Show begins at 10 p.m., with an optional dinner at 8 p.m. $30 for dinner and show; $20 show only. For information, call 727-3000.

Sunday• The Rutgers University Orchestra,

conducted by Peter Rubardt, will be performing an all-Brahms concert. 4 p.m. at Nicholas Music Center of Rutgers Arts Center, George Street at Route 18, New Brunswick. General admission, $7; seniors, Rutgers students and staff, $5. For information, call 932-7511.

• M ichael Hedges will be performing at Club Bene, Route 35, Sayreville. Show begins at 8 p.m., with an optional dinner at 6 p.m. $27.50 for dinner and show, $17.50 show only. For information, call 727-3000.

• Eng lish organist Thomas Trotter will perform at 4 p.m. at the United Methodist Church of Red Bank, 247 Broad St. Fee, $7.

P A R K S

Thursday• P ine Cone Wreath Workshop spon

sored by Monmouth County Park System, 7-9 p.m., Manasquan High School. $20 fee includes materials. Pre-registration required; call 842-4000.

Friday through Nov. 19• Parent/Tot Gym nastics program,

Shrewsbury Gymnastic School, Broad Street. For children 20 months-3 years. Parents will be notified of class times. $32 per pair. Pre-registration required. Call the Monmouth County Park System at 8424000; TDD for the hearing impaired is 2199484. .

Saturday and Sunday• Halloween Barn Party, Halloween

1890’s style, 10 a.m.-noon, Longstreet Farm, Longstreet Road, Holmdel. For information, call 842-400.

Sunday• A ll Hallow ’s Eve, Halloween 1830’s

style, 1-4 p.m., Allaire Village, Allaire State Park, Wall Township. For information, call 938-2253.

S P E C I A L E V E N T SToday

• Holmdel H igh Schoo l Project Graduation Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m., Room 412, Holmdel High School, 4 Crawfords Corner Road.

Thursday• Free Employment Counseling spon

sored by the U.S. Department of Labor, 9 a.m., Hazlet Branch of the Monmouth County Library, 251 Middle Road. For information, call 264-7164.

• Halloween Party sponsored by Upper Freehold Regional PTA, 6:30-9 p.m., Jackson Skating Rink, Jackson. Prizes will be given. $4; $1.50 skate rental. No costumes.

• Day o f Reco llection sponsored by Marion Center, Howell, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sit- down lunch will be served. For information, call 363-0022.

• Fo lk Dancing sponsored by the Sons of Norway Lodge #466, 80 Boundry Way, Marlboro, 8-10 p.m. To register, call 787-0538.

• Pre-paid reservations due for trip to see The Nutcracker Ballet on Dec. 5. Bus leaves at 11 a.m. from Mater Dei High School, Cherry Tree Farm Road, New

Monmouth, and returns at 4 p.m. $52 includes third ring seating, driver’s tip and all taxes. For information, call Pat Thompson, 787-3652 or Rita Young, 7879138.

• L in ks to Literature, mini workshop with Dr. Anthony Fredricks; featuring small workshops, vendors and box supper. Registration at 3:30 p.m., Matawan Regional High School, Atlantic Avenue. All teachers, administrators and parents welcome to attend. Call Marlene Metrick, 5369445.

Every Thursday• Norwegian Language classes taught

by Marit Sparrock, educated in Norway and England, 5:30 p.m. for beginners, 6:30 p.m. for those who know a few basic words, Sons of Norway Lodge, 80 Boundary, Marlboro. $20 per student for full course of 13 sessions. To register or for information, call Doris Jorgensen, 3560486.

Friday• Halloween Haunted Trail, 7:30-9:30

p.m., Liberty Oak Park, Freehold. $3 in advance; $4 on site.

• Reg istrations due fo r bus trip to

Woodbury Commons, Central Valley,

N.Y., Nov. 13. Bus will leave at 8:30 a.m. from the Health Awareness Center, 65

Gibson Place, Freehold. $25 includes dis

count coupon book. Proceeds will benefit the Student Health Awareness Center. For information, call 308-1850 or 308-0570. ‘

Every Saturday• The M acKenzie Museum and

Library, 427 Lakewood-Farmingdale Road, Howell, will be open from 9:30 a .m .-12:30 p.m. Free.

Saturday• Bazaar, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Minnisink

Village, Route 79, Matawan. Handmade crafts, home baked goods, new items, books, trash and treasure, door prizes and raffles.

• Halloween Hullabaloo and Witch Haunt for Middletown residents only, Croydon Hall, Leonardville Road,Leonardo section. Begins at 10 a.m. with a costume contest. Rain date is Oct. 31 at 1 p.m.

• Sports Card, Comic Book, N on Sports-Card Show, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Budget Motor Lodge, Route 9, Woodbridge. $2; includes free autographs. For information, call 583-7915.

• M usica l show and costume party, 7

p.m., First Presbyterian Church of Matawan, 883 Route 34. Adults, $2.50; children, $1. Includes show, party, prizes and refreshments. Come in costume. For information/reservations, call 566-2663.

• Halloween Hooligans, 2-2:45 p.m., Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Library, Route 35, Shrewsbury. Open to children in kindergarten and up, with a parent. Children are invited to wear costumes. Free tickets may be obtained in advance from the library's children’s room or by calling 842-5995.

• Haunted Halloween Breakfast, 8 a.m.-noon, Marlboro Fire House Ladies Auxiliary, Route 79. Costumes welcome. For information, call 972-9362 or 4318285.

• Horrific Halloween Haunted House, 1-4 p.m., Arts Council, 102 Witherspoon St., Princeton. $3 includes Halloween goody bag. Tours will be adjusted for young children. For information, call Creative Theatre, 924-3489.

• Hazardous Waste Collection, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., County Garage, Route 539, Upper Freehold. Cleaners, pesticides, insecticides, batteries and motor oil will be accepted. No charge. For information or directions, call the Monmouth Cdunty Health Department, 922-4815.

• Fall Fam ily Fun Festival, 1-3 p.m., West Monmouth Baptist Church, 255 Route 33, Freehold. Wear fun costumes (no witches, devils etc.). For information, call 462-8133.

• D inner Dance sponsored by Hazlet Township Police Benevolent Association, Lakeside Manor, Hazlet. Cocktail hour, 7:30-8:30 p.m. For tickets, see any Hazlet police officer or call 264-6565.

• Halloween Parade, 2 p.m., First Avenue, Union Beach. For information, call 264-2277.

Saturday and Sunday

• Cat Show sponsored by Liberty Trail

Cat Fanciers, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Hightstown

High School annex. Adults, $4; children

and senior citizens, $3. For information, call 780-0321.

• App le Festival, demonstrations of

18th and 19th century crafts, 10 a.m.-5 p.m, Waterloo Village, Allamuchy State Park, Stanhope. Adults, $8; seniors, $6; children, $4.

Sunday• Halloween Parade, 1 p.m., Middle

Road School, Hazlet. Costume contests for infants to senior citizens. In the event of rain, the parade will be canceled, but the costume contest will take place indoors.

• Halloween Parade, 2:30 p.m., Fireman’s Park, Front Street, Keyport. Children under 7 may march with an adult or go directly to Central School cafeteria by 3:15 p.m. forjudging of costumes and trick-or-treat bags. In case of rain, all activities will take place at the school at 3:30 p.m.

• Pancake Breakfast, all you can eat, 8 a.m.-noon, Adelphia Fire Company, Route 524, Adelphia. $4, children under 8, $2.

• Bar/Bat Mitzvah and Wedding Showcase, 11:30 a.m.-4 p.m., Temple Shalom Social Hall, 5 Arymont Lane, Aberdeen. For information, call 566-2621.

T H E A T E R

Today through Saturday _ • The F irst Avenue Playhouse, 123 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands, will present Jekyll & Hyde. Dessert at 8 p.m., show at 8:30 p.m. Admission, $18.

Today through Sunday• Thalia ’s Theater, 195 Route 36,

West Long Branch, presents The Haunted Theater — A Walk-Through Environmental Theater Experience. 6 and 10 p.m. today through Friday; 1 and 10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Tickets are $6 each, and a portion of the proceeds will be donated to the Make-a-Wish Foundation.

Thursday through Saturday • Sabona P roductions will present

Bad Seed, a thriller adapted by Maxwell Anderson from William March’s novel, at the Amandla Theater. Dessert at 8 p.m., show at 8:30 p.m. Admission, $10. For reservations, call 938-4133.

Fridays and Saturdays through Nov. 6

• The A cto r ’s Cafe, 602 Main St., Bradley Beach, presents the Stephen Sondheim musical, Sweeney Todd, the Demon Barber of Fleet Street at 8:30 p.m. General admission, $12; seniors and students, $10. For reservations, call 9886165.

Fridays and Saturdays through Nov. 1 3

• Monmouth P layers Inc. presents Scott McPherson’s comedy, Marvin’s Room. 8:15 p.m. at the Navg&ink Library Theater, corner of Sears and Monmouth avenues, Middletown. Sunday matinee at 2:30 p.m. Nov. 14. General admission, $10; seniors and students, $7. For information or reservations, call 291-9211.


B u s i n e s s g o e s t o t h e d o g s — a n d h o r s e sCouple to start up unique mode of transportationT his new horse-and-carriage business

is no dog and pony show. Or is it? This particular horse-and-carriage

ensemble comes complete with French draft horses called Percherons, and two types o f d ogs, D alm atians and E n g lish hunters called Jack Russells.

So what happens is that the Percherons pull the carnage, the pup-size Jack Russells

ride in the carriage, and the Dalmatians follow behind.

It’ s an old English custom, and a unique promotional tool for S & M Transportation Services, Millstone, which plans to have its new all-occasion horse-and-carriage business up and running by spring.

S & M T ra n sp o rta tio n , ow ned by Millstone residents Richard and Bridgette L u g e ro and nam ed fo r th eir ch ild ren , Sophia, 6, and Monique, 3, is a limousine service with antique cars, including a Rolls Royce and a motor home.

Horse-drawn carriages are the company’ s latest endeavor.

To launch the horse-and-carriage arm of the business, the Lugeros have made friends

w ith a num ber o f horse p eo p le in the Western Monmouth area who know about driving horses.

B y spring, four different-style carriages— a French “ v is-a -v is” for weddings, a wagonette, a hitch wagon and a stagecoach— will be available for public and private functions.

Here’ s how it all came together: two and a half years ago, the Lugeros, who had family liv ing in Jackson , left their home in upstate New York and moved to Millstone.

They found a farm on A lpine D rive, where they were able to board their quarter horses, used for riding and driving, and miniature horses, used mainly for driving.

“ We moved here because this is horse

country,” recalls Bridgette. “ We used to live in the city, and we moved to the country to raise children, and to have animals.”

The Lugeros’ love for animals is evident. They breed and sell Dalmatians (they have five o f their own), have a boxer who doubles as a pet and a guard dog, and an outdoor cat on “ mice duty.”

Their farm sometimes serves as a petting zoo for Millstone schoolchildren.

Wanting to get into driving, they met horsewom an Elaine Hankins and fellow horse enthusiast Kevin McMinn, who had four driving horses o f their own — Arabian appaloosas, to be specific.

The four had something in common — they all were interested in turning a hobby into a business.

Why not, Hankins figured.“ Everywhere we go, people want to go

for a ride,” she said. “ Insurance is prohibitive, so if you’ re going to pay for insurance, you might as w ell go into your own business.”

Hankins and M cM inn introduced the Lugeros to Joe and Karen Jennings, owners of Walnford Stud in Allentown, who, as it turned out, had similar ideas.

S & M Transportation Service held its first, o ff ic ia l h orse-an d -carriage even t recently at a political fund-raiser.

In addition to parties and other functions, the horse and carriages will be available for parades and hayrides.

The company recently was invited to do a horse-and-carriage.stint in the M acy ’ s Thanksgiving Day Parade.

F o r m ore in form ation about S & M Transportation services, call 905-1282.

BUSINESSM argaret B . Carm eli, an associate at

torney in the environmental department o f the M iddletow n law firm o f G iordano, Halleran & Ciesla, spoke recenlty at the N ew Jersey Manufactured Housing A ssociation convention at Trop World Casino Hotel, Atlantic City. Carmeli is an honors graduate o f the Rutgers School o f Law and received her undergraduate degree in sociology and business/econom ics from the State University College at Oneonta, N .Y.

F ra n k R . C iesla , head o f the healthcare practice o f the law firm o f Giordano, Halleran and Ciesla, Middletown, will participate in a panel presented by the Board o f Regents o f St. Peter’ s College at its 22nd Annual Business Symposium , to be held M onday in the college ’ s Irving Theater, Dinneen Hall, Jersey City. The symposium w ill ad dress “ H ealth C a re : C h an ges, Opportunities and Costs.” A graduate o f St. Peter’ s College, C iesla received his law degree from New York University.

A New Je rsey issues forum on financing transactions in the ’90s for public and private partnerships will be hosted by the law firm o f Giordano, Halleran & Ciesla from 5 :15 to 7 p.m. Thursday at its M iddletown office, 125 H alf M ile Road. John C. Giordano Jr., senior partner o f the law firm , w ill be the program m oderator. Giordano founded the law firm in 1956.

K . Hovnanian Companies, Red Bank, was selected by the Southern Monmouth Area Chamber o f Commerce to receive the 19 93 Osprey Award. The award is given annually to a business or individual who has made a significant contribution to the economy and communities o f the Southern M onmouth and Northern Ocean County area. The award will be presented Nov. 5 at the Sheraton E ato n to w n H otel and Conference Center.

And thecard’s free, too.N o w y o u c a n t a k e I n v e s t o r s w ith

y o u . B a n k a t t h o u s a n d s o f A T M lo c a t io n s

w o r ld w i d e a n y t im e o f t h e d a y o r n ig h t . Y o u m a y

a l s o b e a b l e to u s e it a t m a n y s t o r e s w h e r e y o u s h o p . T h e

B e s t n e w s : t h e I n v e s t o r s ’ M A C C a r d is a b s o l u t e l y f r e e in e v e r y w a y .

N o c o s t f o r t h e c a r d . N o m o n t h ly f e e s . N o t r a n s a c t io n f e e s n o m a t t e r w h e r e

y o u u s e it. J u s t o p e n a n y c h e c k i n g o r m o n e y m a r k e t a c c o u n t a n d I n v e s t o r s ’ M A C C a r d

is y o u r s . A n d n o b o d y c a n c la im to h a v e a b e t t e r c a r d t h a n T h e B e s t !

INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: Highway 71 and Warren Avenue

COLTS NECK: Highway 34, P.O. Box 127

DEAL:88 Norwood Avenue, P.O. Box 227

FREEHOLD: Highway 9 and Adelphia Road

LONG BRANCH: 169 Broadway NAVESINK:

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Patricia Ann Stoehr, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. A lfred N. Stoehr o f East Brunswick, was married Sept. 18 to Kumar W alter de Zoysa, son o f Mr. and M rs. Chullasiri de Zoysa o f Keyport.

The ceremony was performed at Corpus Christi Church, South River.Following a reception at the Buttonwood Manor, M atawan, the couple left for a three-

week wedding trip to Australia.The bride is a graduate o f East Brunswick High School and Brookdale Community

College, Lincroft.Her husband graduated from Keyport High School and Rutgers University.Both are employed at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital, N ew Brunswick.

The Shorelands Water Company will commence flushing of its distribution system on October 26,1993. Temporary slight discoloration of the water and/or a decrease of pressure may be experienced as a result of this program.

We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause, but by flushing the system we expect to improve the overall quality of water delivered to our customers.

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STORK CLUBThe following births were announced

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Linda and Joseph M asi, Hazlet, Sept. 16 , a boy.

Tonya and David Hammond, Keyport, Sept. 16 , a girl.

Patricia and Anthony M acaluso, Hazlet, Sept. 17 , a girl.

Roberta and Gerard Pandolfo, Matawan, Sept. 17 , a boy.- Cherrilee and R onald . Redm ond, Keyport, Sept. 12 , a girl.

Sharon and Fabio Salvatore, Matawan, Sept. 5, a girl.

K e lly and Kenneth O ’ Herron, Port Monmouth, Sept. 6, a boy.

M elissa and Louis Folgore, Holmdel, Sept. 5, a girl.

Pamela and Dwight Hakim, Matawan, Sept. 5, a girl.

K e lly and Christopher G affney, Holmdel, Sept. 12 , a boy.

Patricia and Richard Prata, Belford, Sept. 13 , twin boys.

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G a lia n o -L ie d ySharon Marie Liedy, daughter o f Mr.

and Mrs. Charles J. Liedy o f Old Bridge, was married M ay 29 to Francis J. Galiano, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Francis Galiano o f Aberdeen.

The Rev. Hazel Staats W estover performed the ceremony in Bristol Chapel, W estminster Choir College, Princeton, where the bride was given in marriage by her father.

Matron o f honor was V icki Florentino, cousin o f the bride, and maid o f honor was Andrea Hausner.

Anneliese Galiano, sister o f the bridegroom, was a bridesmaid.

Best man was Tony Galiano, brother o f the bridegroom.

Ushers were Charles L iedy, brother o f the bride, Charles Lebm an, Creaghan Harry and Keith Schwartz.

Follow in g a reception at Jaspers Restaurant, Hillsboro, the couple left for a wedding trip to Cape M ay.

The bride graduated from M adison Central High School, Old Bridge, and W estminster Choir College, Princeton, where she earned a bachelor o f music degree.

Mr. & Mrs. Francis Galiano

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Her husband graduated from Matawan High School and Montclair State College.

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P o s t e r w i n n e r s t o r e c e i v e a w a r d sFinalists have been chosen for the “ A B C ’ s o f Eye Health” Poster Contest, sponsored

by the Eye Care Center, Freehold, in cooperation with the Monmouth County School Nurses Association.

The contest was open to Monmouth County students in grades four, five and six, to mark September being E ye Health Month. Children were asked to design a poster showing the importance o f the health and care o f their eyes.

Finalists in the contest are: Kristina W eiss, fifth grade, Red Bank, Fairview School; Lauren Sarone, fourth grade, M analapan, Pine Brook School; Gretchen Dowd, fifth grade, Colts Neck, Conover School; John Lutz, fourth grade, Manalapan, Pine Brook Sch o ol; Ja c ly n n J . H eefner, fifth grade, M iddletow n, F a irv ie w Sch o o l; Jen n ifer Holciker, fourth grade, Manalapan, Pine Brook School; and Tara Frochlich, fifth grade, Middletown, Fairview School.

The awards cerem ony w ill take pla'ce at 7 p.m. N ov. 9 at the E ye Care Center. Students, their parents and school nurses are expected to attend. Prizes w ill be awarded in the form o f U .S. Savings Bonds: first place, $ 10 0 ; second place, $50 ; and six third- place awards, $2 5 each.

Red Cross Jersey Coast Chapter planning ballThe American Red Cross Jersey Coast Chapter will hold a k ickoff party for its

19 9 4 charity ball on N ov. 10 , 6 p.m. at the Chapter H ouse, 830 B road Street Shrewsbury.

. Anyone who is interested in serving as a committee member for the charity ball is invited to attend. The extravaganza will take place on March 12 at the Robert B M eyner Reception Center at the Garden State Arts Center, Holmdel. For more information, call Denise Hoagland at 7 4 1-3 4 4 3 , ext. 23.

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LANCERS REHEARSE — St. John Vianney students (left to right) Barbara Brakowski, Ron Scoza and John Donoghue rehearse for the Lancers drama group production of Neil Simon’s “Rumors,” set to open Nov. 19.

(P h o to b y R ic h S c h u ltz )

L a n c e r s i n r e h e a r s a l f o r N e i l S i m o n p l a y

BY C AN DY TRUNZO


F ive years ago this November, Neil Simon’s play, Rumors, opened at the Broadhurst Theater in New

York City. This November, the play will reopen at the Little Theater at St. John Vianney High School in Holmdel.

The production is set for 8 p.m. Nov. 19 and 20 and 3 p.m. Nov. 21.

The Lancers Drama Club chose the Simon play because it was a contemporary comedy, something they hadn’t done in years, according to Elaine Eltringham, assistant director of the school’s drama program. Lisamarie Figurelli is the program’s director. Both women are graduates of St. John Vianney.

The Lancers have been entertaining audiences with their semi-annual productions for about 20 years. Among the alumni who have gone on to pursue careers in the entertainment field are P.J. Clifton, a 1983 graduate who wrote the recent screenplay Son-in-Law, and 1980 graduate Gianna Ranaudo, who stars in the soap opera As the World Turns.

Rumors is a farce about a dinner party scheduled at the home of the deputy mayor of New York City and his wife on the occasion of their 10th wedding anniversary. They have invited their trendy

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Ticket infoTickets to Rumors are

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information, call 730-0800.

suburbanite friends to share the celebration.

But as the guests arrive, they find the host semi-conscious, shot through the ear lobe, and his wife is no where to be found-

The plot is fast-paced and hilarious, according to Eltringham.

“We’ve heard the lines a hundred times, but we still spend a good part of every rehearsal laughing,” she said.

The play will star students Nicole Gorman, Joshua Buonocore, Lauren Cullinane, Ron Scoza, Jesse Schmeidel, Vanessa Chianese, John Donoghue, Barbara Brakowski, Kim Reeves and Seth Cable.

Theater discounts offered to seniorsThe First Avenue Playhouse, a

dessert theater in Atlantic Highlands, is offering a special discount coupon to senior citizens which provides a reduced admission for all 12 of the Playhouse’s productions throughout the year.

The coupon, when presented at the door for any Thursday or Friday evening performance or for the Sunday matinees, will entitle the bearer to the reduced admission price of $12 for each production.

Reservations are required and must be made at least one week in advance.

Anyone age 62 and older wishing to obtain this discount coupon — good for a full year from the month of issue — should send a request containing their date of birth and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Seniors, c/o the First Avenue Playhouse, 123 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands 07716. For more information, call 291-7552.

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A B E R D E E

A bag o f a v e g e ta t iv e substance w hich appeared to be m arijuana was turned over to the police Oct. 19 after it was found in a garbage can at Matawan Regional High School. Patrolman Darryl Richardson collected the evidence.

Patrolwom an Kathy S is t i investigated reports of a suspicious-looking man loitering near the Rebound Gym on County Road two days in a row. The investigation took place Oct. 15.

After a 17-year-old youth came in and asked fo r two candy bars at a deli on North Concourse, he punched the glass counter and broke it. He was brought to Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel, and treated for a four-inch cut to his right arm.

Two 16-year-old boys were arrested and charged with possession of an open container of alcohol in a vehicle and underage possession of alcohol after being stopped on Abordale Drive. According to the report, there were 15 cans of beer in the ir car, and one open conta iner was placed between the driver’s feet. Patrolwoman Kathy Sisti made the arrests.

A beeper be long ing to a 15-year-old student at Matawan Regional High School was confiscated by Patrolman William Villane Oct. 8.

A rock w as thrown through a parked c a r’s w indsh ie ld Oct. 8. The car was parked on County Road. Patrolman Mike Meany investigated.

At the A tlan tic Avenue Railroad Station, the roof of a convertible car was cut Oct. 7. The dam age was estim ated at $800. Patrolwoman Kathy Sisti investigated.

IH 1 M U S 1 111 11

Daniel E. W ilson, 27, of 28 Shadyside St., Keansburg, was charged at about 3:20 p.m. Oct. 15 a t the J&R Sunoco gasoline station, Route 36 and Laurel Avenue, with unlawful use of a credit card at the station. He also was charged with possession of a controlled dangerous substance and hindering prosecution. Bail was set at $1,000. He was released on recognizance and then turned over to law- enforcement officials in Hudson County. Patrolman Thomas Warn made the arrest.

W illiam J. Andrews, 28, of 24 Apple Blossom Lane, Middletown, was charged Oct. 15 with driving while intoxicated, driving with a suspended license and refusing to take a breathalyzer test. He was released on $500 bail. Patrolman Charles McBride filed the charges at about 1 a.m. in the Ramada Inn parking lot.

A $150 b icyc le was stolen between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Oct. 10 from the Hazlet Train Station. The bicycle chain was cut with bolt cutters.

C a ro l J o c k , 422 M adison G arden Apartments, Old Bridge, was arrested and charged with harassment and disorderly conduct at Minnisink Village after she allegedly slam m ed doors so hard in an apartment that pictures next door fell off the walls. She also smashed a chair into a w indow , a cco rd in g to the re p o rt. Patrolmen William Toomer and Richard Walak responded to the call.

A Sarah Court resident reported Oct. 16 that her golden retriever showed scars of a recent fight with a neighbor’s chow chow.

A Tree Haven man told police Oct. 16 tha t w hile w alking his dog, a raccoon jumped out of a tree and attempted to attack him. However, the dog grabbed the raccoon in his mouth, shook it around and

then threw it into the ravine. The dog had all of his shots, the man said, and the raccoon did no harm.

A cat was hit by a car and killed Oct. 11 on Little Street. Patrolman Ben Smith responded.

The hood ornament of a 1993 Lincoln parked in the p a rk ing lo t o f the Don Quixote Inn, Route 34, was stolen the afternoon of Oct. 9.

.... ..... .............. m m mA H aw thorne A ven u e resident re

ported seeing three mailboxes knocked down by a dark-colored vehicle Oct. 16.

Two veh ic les driven by Holmdel High School students were reported speeding through the school’s parking lot at 4:32 p.m. Oct. 15. The students were given verbal warnings by Sgt. Thomas Vetterl.

MIDDLETOWNJam es J . Sm ith , 47, of Hudson Av

enue was charged Oct. 19 with making terroristic threats. He was held in lieu of $2,500 bail. He allegedly threatened to shoot a friend and some family members. Police responded at about 5 p.m. They confiscated seven guns, including shotguns and rifles. Patrolman John Maguire and Sgt. William Brunt Jr. made the arrest.

On Grand Avenue, a house was burglarized sometime before 10 p.m. Oct. 18 and $10,000 worth of jewelry was taken. The master bedroom was ransacked. Patrolman Lawrence Hall responded. Detective Jeffrey Barner is investigating.

A t M cG u ire ’s G rove Apartments, an apartment on Kimberly Court was broken into sometime before 9:30 p.m. Oct. 15 and $4,000 worth of jewelry was stolen. Patrolman Paul Shanley responded and Detective Sgt. Michael Cerame is investigating.

On Dakota Avenue, someone broke into a house at about 9:20 p.m. and, upon encountering a resident, turned around and walked out. The person, who broke the front-door glass to get in, is described as a white man, approximately 25 years of age and about 5 feet 9 inches to 5 feet 11 inches tall. He was wearing a black jacket, had a mustache and was unshaven. Patrolman John Hill responded and Detective Frederick Deickmann is investigating.

A 36-year-old Waretown woman was taken to Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank, following a three-car, rear-end collision which occurred at about 1 p.m. Oct. 20 on Route 520 between Harvey Avenue and Parkview Terrace.

A 22-year-old Middletown woman was taken to R iverview M edical C enter at about 2:30 p.m. Oct. 20 after being injured in a two-car accident on Tindall Road at the Merkel Court intersection across from Middletown High School North. The driver of the o th e r ca r, an 18 -ye a r-o ld Middletown man, was charged with failure to stop.

On C h e rry T ree Farm Road at the Harmony Road intersection, three people were injured in a two-car accident Oct. 20. The 17-year-old driver of one car and a 16-year-old passenger, both males, and the 63-year-old driver of the other car w ere a ll taken to R ive rv iew M edica l Center. One driver was charged with failure to yield the right-of-way at an intersection.

On East Road at the Park Avenue intersection, a one-car accident involving one injury occurred at about 11 p.m. Oct. 20. The driver, a 17-year-old Middletown resident, was taken to Riverview Medical Center.

David M. O ’Brien, 27, of 105 Cherry Tree Farm Road, was charged Oct. 14 with driving while intoxicated following a motor vehicle stop on Wilson Avenue.


O b i t u a r i e s

JACK M. CARRASCO, 47, of Union Beach died Oct. 19 at Monmouth Medical Center, West Long Branch. Born in Puerto Rico, he lived in the Bronx, N.Y. before moving to Union Beach 30 years ago. He was employed as a roofer for the Roofers Union Local #4, Parsippany, for 10 yea rs . S u rv iv ing are his w ife , L inda Hardy C a rra sco of K eyport; a d augh te r, Je ss ica C a rra sco of K eyport; h is m other, C arm en Pumarejo of Union Beach; and two brothers, Herbert Pumarejo of Union Beach and Charle Pumarejo of Aberdeen. Services were under the d ire c tio n o f Day F une ra l H om e, K eyp o rt. Cremation was private.

MARY P. GALLO FAULK, 51, of Cliffwood and Matawan died Oct. 19 at Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. Born in Cliffwood, she lived in Cliffwood and Matawan all her life. She was employed as a legal secretary for Drazin and W arshaw Counselors at Law, Hazlet, for four years. She was a communicant of St. Joseph’s Church, Keyport. She was a mem ber of the M onm outh C o u n ty Lega l S e c re ta r ie s Association and the Union Beach Democratic Club. Surviving are her husband, Ronald Faulk o f M atawan; he r m other, E lizabeth Orlando Gallo of Matawan; her father, Anthony Gallo of Matawan; four brothers, Christopher Gallo of Freehold, Anthony Gallo of Keyport, Alex Gallo and William Gallo, both of Matawan; and a sister, Diane Howard of Florida. Services were under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a Mass at St. Joseph’s Church. Cremation was private.

WINTON S. OSBORN, 80, of Matawan died O ct. 18 at B ayshore C om m un ity H osp ita l, Holmdel. He lived in Hazlet before moving to Matawan eight years ago. He was employed by Dupont, Parlin, fo r 30 years before retiring in 1974. He was a past comm unicant of Dutch Reformed Church, Keyport, and a member of the Keyport Yacht Club. He was an Army veteran of World War II. He was predeceased by his wife, Margaret L. Cahill Osborn, who died in 1991. S urv iv ing are three daughters, Mary Hoban of Connecticut, Margaret Mauro of Red Bank and Michelle Paternostro of New Windsor, N.Y.; and seven grandchildren. Services were under the d irec tio n of Day Funera l Hom e, Keyport. Interment was in Fairview Cemetery, Middletown.

ANTHO NY N. ROBERTO, 82, of Hazlet died Oct. 20 at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holm del. Born in M anhattan, N.Y., he lived there before moving to Hazlet 15 years ago. He w as a lith o g ra p h e r fo r A m a lg a m a te d L ithographers, New York City, fo r 15 years before retiring in 1975. He was a communicant of Keansburg Pentecostal Church, Keansburg. He was an A rm y ve te ran o f W orld W ar II. S u rv iv ing are his w ife , C a the rine P o lim eni Roberto; a son, Joseph of Smithtown, N.Y.; a daughter, Carol Ruge of Hazlet; two brothers,

Salvatore of F lushing, N.Y. and N icholas of Staten Island, N.Y.; a sister, Mary Judice of Manhattan; and four grandchildren. Services were under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport. Interment was in Forest Green Park Cemetery, Marlboro.

HELEN ALLEN DALTON, 88, of Freehold T ow n sh ip d ie d O ct. 11 at the H o lm de l Convalescent Center. Mrs. Dalton was born in Manalapan and lived in the Freehold area all her life. She was a retired seamstress and a member of the International Ladies Garment W orkers Union. Mrs. Dalton also was a past president of American Legion Post 54 Ladies Auxiliary and a member of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church; the Degree of Pocahontas and Molly Pitcher Chapter 198, Order of the Eastern Star, all of Freehold. She was predeceased by her second husband, Cyril F., in 1977, and her first husband, Joshua Allen, in 1934. Surviving are a son, John T. Allen, and a daughter, Nancy A. Queeney, both of Freehold Township; e ight grandchildren; 18 great grandchildren and a great-grandson. Funeral arrangem ents were hand led by th e H ig g in s M em o ria l Hom e, Freehold Borough, with a service at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church. Interment was in Maplewood Cemetery, Freehold.

HENRY J. “ H A R R Y ” FREEM AN, 94, ofFreehold died Oct. 16 at Freehold Rehabilitation and Nursing Center. Mr. Freeman was born in Montreal, Canada, and lived in Elizabeth before moving to Freehold 65 years ago. He was a school crossing guard in Freehold for 15 years. Prior to that, he was an oiler for the former A&M Karagheusian Rug Mill, Freehold, for 30 years. Mr. Freeman also was em ployed by LaVoie Laboratories, Morganville section of Marlboro. He was an Army veteran of World War I and a member of the First Presbyterian Church and American Legion Post 54, both of Freehold. Mr. Freeman was predeceased by his wife, the former Philippina Heitmuller, in 1990; two sons, Henry and Donald, also in 1990; two stepsons, Kenneth E. Larson, in 1962, and A rthur E. Larson, in 1985. Surviving are two sons, Robert of Manalapan and J. Walter of Hightstown; four daughters, Phyllis Larson, with whom he lived, E liza b e th C h ir ico of F is h k ill, N .Y ., L illia n H effe rnan of C ochran ton , Pa., and C arole Gibson of Freehold; 25 grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren. Services were held at the H iggins Mem orial Home, Freehold Borough. In te rm e n t w as in O ld T e n n e n t C em ete ry , M analapan. M em orial con tribu tions may be made to the Freehold First Aid Squad, P.O. Box 67, Freehold, 07728.

JOAN J. HARDING, 62, of Howell died Oct. 12 at Kimball Medical Center, Lakewood. Mrs. H ard ing w as born in Irv ing ton and lived in Rutherford before moving to Howell in 1965. She was vice president of sales and marketing for the New Jersey division of U.S. Homes from 1963-1986. From 1987-1990 she worked in the

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Sports

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T O W A R D TH E C E N T U R Y M A R K — Matawan Regional H igh Schoo l running back Shavar W illiam s (46) cuts through a hole and grinds out yardage during Saturday’s gam e at Red Bank Regional High School. Making a diving attempt at a tackle is Red Bank’s Chris Burke (29). Despite W illiam s’ 101 rushing yards, the Buccaneers plundered the visiting Huskies, 14-7.


F o c u s o n d i v i s i o n

p a y s o f f f o r R a r i t a n

Rockets cop conference's B North title_________ BY A L A N K A R M IN _________


T a k in g a q u ick loo k at the R aritan H igh Sch o ol soccer team ’ s 8-5 record might lead someone to conclude that the Rockets aren’ t having a great season.

B ut R aritan ’ s overall record is a bit deceiving because hidden in it is a 6-0 S h o re C o n fe re n c e B N orth D iv is io n ledger which gave the Rockets the 1993 B North championship.

Coach Roberto Ferrazzi says his team’ s overall record does not give a true indication o f its success this fall.

“ I would have to say the year has been v e ry fru it fu l fo r u s ,” sa id F e rra z z i, “ because even within the B North division we had a tougher time w inning than in other years and thus making the division title an even greater accomplishment. And so even looking at the overall record, the 6-0 mark in B North did not come easy.

“ In other years we may have had some better overall records with a loss or two in the division; this year we really seemed to co n ce n tra te on w in n in g the B N orth games first.

“ We knew that by doing that we would be rew ard ed la te r and as a re su lt w e received a very good seed in the Shore Conference Tournament. So I am looking at this year as fruitful because we were focused on what was important for us first and that was the B North championship,” he said.

T h e R o ck e ts ’ ve teran coach said he was very pleased with his team’ s 4-2 v ictory over A North division member Ocean Township (9-5) in the first round o f the S h o re C o n fe re n c e T o u rn am en t on Thursday.

“ I was pleased because we didn’ t have much luck outside o f the division and that was a big game,” said Ferrazzi. “ It was a big game outside o f our division against a strong A North team especially because it w as the f ir s t round of- the S h o re Conference Tournament.

“ So we knew that since the B North title was under our belts, it became time to concentrate and be focused on every indiv id u a l m atch b e cau se each w o u ld be important now that w e’ re in a situation o f single-elimination games.”

W ith the start o f p lay in the Central

Je rsey Group III state sectional tournament just a week away, Ferrazzi believes the Rockets can m ake great strides. He said this year’ s team is one that seems to rise to the o ccasio n when it ’ s needed most.

“ This team seem s to p lay well when they see that the gam e is an im portant one,” said the R o ck ets ’ coach. “ I think this team w ants to fee l that the gam e means something. It’ s not a team that is easily psyched-up to do great things. But when the players feel the game has a certain amount o f importance, they certainly seem to rise to the occasion.”

F e rraz z i w as hoping to get big years fro m h is se n io r c o -c a p ta in s M ik e Pulizzano, one o f the top scorers in the Shore Conference, and Jim G elpke and both have come through with solid seasons to lead the Rockets’ assault.

“ I expected Pulizzano to be a driving fo rc e ,” said Ferrazz i. “ And I think by adjusting the lineup he has come into his own and he has been able to score. And when he scores, we win.

“ Gelpke is a strong and fast player and is ve ry c reativ e in the m id fie ld . W ith Gelpke and Pulizzano in the middle and when they work together and things click, i t ’ s ju s t a b e a u tifu l th in g to w a tch . They’ re the two major cogs for us.”

The rest o f the Rockets’ squad includes senior goalkeeper Chris A ngelos, senior J e f f A sh w o rth (d e fe n se ), ju n io r Tom Ashworth (defense), senior Paul Rafferty (defense), sen ior Fred R ic c i (defense), junior K evin Hudy (defense), junior B ill M ay (defense), senior Stephen A ngelos (m idfield), sen ior K eith R en froe (m idfield), senior Todd M elando (m idfield), soph om ore S co tt M c G in n (m id fie ld ), sop h om ore M ik e R o b erto (m id fie ld ), sophomore Anthony Pulizzano (forward), sen ior M ik e C im in o (fo rw ard ), ju n io r Anthony Grippo (forward) and sophomore Kevin Holler (forward).

Ferrazzi added that M cGinn has been a spark in the midfield for the Rockets.

“ We are very deep and we use a lot o f p layers,” said Ferrazzi. “ When M cG inn comes in he is able to change the flow o f the gam e. He has very good sk ills and soccer sa vvy and he not only provides good m idfield support but some scoring punch.”

The R ockets w ere scheduled to host Lacey in the quarterfinal round o f the SC T on Tuesday. Lacey upset B rick 2-0 in a first round match. The SC T semifinals are scheduled fo r T h ursd ay night at Point Pleasant Borough High School, with the ch am pion sh ip m atch set fo r Satu rd ay night at W all Township High School.

'This team seems to play well when they see that the gam e is an im p o rtan t one. I th in k th is team wants to feel that the game means som ething/

R o b e rto Fe rrazz i R a ritan H igh S c h o o l s o c c e r c o a ch

Life Sign returned to the scene of one of his toughest losses of the year to make his claim as the top 3-year-old pacing colt in the country. Driven by John Campbell, Life Sign won the featured Breeders Crown race at Freehold Raceway on Saturday and conquered his rivals Riyadh and Presidential Ball in the process.

There were four $300,000 Breeders Crown races on Saturday’ s 13-race harness racing card.

Presidential Ball, Riyadh and Life Sign had each earned more than $1 million in 1993 and they dueled throughout the year with none able to gain a clear advantage.

Their season-long battle came down to Saturday’ s $300,000 race at Freehold, with the winner staking his claim to being the best in the division. __

Saturday’ s post position put Life Sign in- the No. 5 hole and Riyadh, with Jim Morrill Jr ., in No. 6. Presidential B all, with Jack Moiseyev in the bike, had the No. 3 hole and figured to gn to the rail first.

Moiseyev took Presidential Ball through the first quarter-mile in a sizzling 26.3, but even that fast a start couldn’t shake Riyadh.

Riyadh moved past Presidential Ball and with Life Sign coming hard on the outside

went through the half in 55.3.In what looked like a replay of the Little

Brown Jug race, the two gallant colts sped through three quarters in 1:24.2.

The early speed eventually proved too much for Riyadh, and Life Sign, the betting favorite, was clear hitting the homestretch.

But as often happens in a race where two horses take the measure of each other early, there was a late surge by Beastmaster in the stretch that made it close, but Life Sign was too formidable.

“ It worked out a lot like the Jug,” Campbell said. “Life Sign is very game. I used him hard to get to the front and he kept on digging. I saw Riyadh was in trouble and that’ s when I went to the front. I was worried about everyone in the field in the homestretch.”

He didn’ t have to worry in the end, though, as the son of Abercrombie, a Harness Horse of the Year himself, won his fifth straight stakes race in 1:54.2. Beastmaster got up for second with Broadway Jate getting third.

B R E E D E R S CR O W N N O T E S - Thetotal purse for Saturday’ s 13-race card was $1,382,500, which shattered Freehold’ s old single-day mark o f $546 ,730 on Sept. 17 , 1987. Attendance on Saturday was 6,225.

L i f e S i g n s h o w s h e a r t

_________________ S P O R T S THE iKlbEPENDfeNT, OCTOBER 27,: 1993 6 1

S i n g l e s s t a n d o u t s

k e y C J I I v i c t o r y

B A C K IN ACT IO N — After m issing the first four gam es of the 1993 season with an injury, M ataw an R e g ion a l H igh Scho'ol runn ing back Charlie Rogers (1) returned to the lineup Saturday when the Huskies traveled to Red Bank Regional H igh SchoolL Here, R oge rs tries to elude the B u c s ’ Kareem Brown (2), while h is teammate Tony W ashington (10) gets in on the action. Rogers rushed for 35 yards in Matawan’s 14-7 loss. '


E a g l e s t r y t o r e g r o u pThe M iddletow n South H igh School

football team ran into a “ B rick” wall on Saturday as the Green Dragons’ swarming defense stifled the Eagles and handed them a 20-0 shellacking.

It was Middletown South’ s first shutout loss since 1987, a span o f 60 games. The loss to Brick Township High School also broke the Eagles’ 15-game win streak, and their run o f 20 straight wins against Shore Conference teams.

Brick (4-1) held Middletown South (41 ) to 108 yards o f total offense (61 yards rushing, 47 yards passing), and caused five tu rn o vers - three in tercep tion s (one returned 82 yards for a touchdown) and two fumbles.

The lo ss to B r ic k puts C o ach B o b Generelli’ s squad in the unfamiliar position o f having to regroup this week with a big game on the horizon.

The Eagles are still unbeaten in Shore Conference A North D ivision play (2-0) and they will visit Ocean Township (5-0, 40) Friday at 7:30 p.m. in a game that will go a long way toward deciding the A North race.

T h e 1 - 2 p unch o f Paul C astillo and Glenn School did it again for Middletown N orth as the L io n s ’ talented b ackfie ld teamed up to help defeat Jackson, 32 -7 , Friday. Castillo ran for 104 yards and one touchdown, adding another on a 96-yard kickoff return to erase a 7-6 second quarter d e fic it . Sch o ol rom ped fo r 15 5 yard s, including TD runs of 25 and 41 yards. The Lions will play a 1:30 p.m. game at Neptune (4-1, 3 - 1) on Saturday.

In Shore Conference B North Division action Saturday, two high-powered teams clashed as Raritan visited Long Branch. The Green Wave (5-0, 4-0) overcame the Rockets’ (3-2, 1-2) attack with a 28-14 victory.

Long Branch’ s ground game ran wild, collecting 2 3 1 yards, while the defense held Raritan to 52 yards rushing.

Placekicker Frank Aresta kicked field goals o f 29 and 25 yards for Raritan.

The Rockets will host St. John Vianney in a B North game at 7:30 p.m. Friday.

St. John Vianney (3-2, 1-2) got back on the winning track Friday with a 20 -13 win over Red Bank Catholic ( 1-4 , 0-4). Lancers’ senior halfback Tom Russo rushed for 186 yards and three touchdowns (3, 5, 82 yards) in leading S JV to victory. Russo’ s backfield mates B ill Reamer (36 yards) and Brian Fenske (57 yards) were integral parts of a rushing attack that totaled 275 yards.

In another B North game, Matawan had a tw o-gam e w inning streak stopped on Saturday as Red Bank Regional beat the Huskies, 14-7. Red Bank (4-1, 3 -1) grabbed a 14-0 lead and then preserved the victory with a goal-line stand with 6:00 to play. Matawan (2-3, 2-2) w ill host Monmouth Regional (2-3, 1-2) at 1:30 p.m. Saturday.

In Shore Conference C North Division action, quarterback Steve Langan hooked up with wingback Chris Bechtoldt on a 76- yard TD pass late in the fourth quarter to g ive K eyp ort (4 - 1 , 3 - 1 ) a 9-7 win over Shore Regional (3 - 1- 1 , 2 - 1- 1) on Saturday. K eyp ort w ill host C N orth r iv a l Point P leasant B each (2-4, 1-2 ) at 1 :3 0 p.m. Saturday.

Mater Dei suffered a 49-6 thrashing at the hands o f Monsignor Donovan (4-1) on F r id a y . The Serap h s (2 -3 ) w ill host Rumson (3-2) at 1:30 p.m. Saturday.

In C South actio n , a fourth quarter comeback by Holmdel fell just short as the Hornets (2-3, 1-2) lost to Wall, 28-21, on Saturday.

The Hornets, down 28-7 in the fourth quarter, came back with touchdown passes from Tom Santora to Brian Carpenito (51 yards) and M ike Brow n (39 yards). But W all’ s senior defensive back Tony Hunt picked o ff Santora for the second time as the Hornets were driving down the field in the final moments o f the game.

Santora completed 16-33 passes for 270 yards and three touchdowns, but he was also intercepted three times. Carpenito finished the contest with 10 receptions for 158 yards and two touchdowns.

The Hornets w ill host C South rival Point Pleasant Borough (1-4 , 1 - 1 ) at 7 :30 p.m. Friday.

H o l m d e l w i n s s e c t i o n a l c r o w n o v e r M a n a s q u a n_________ BY A L A N K A R M IN _________


The Holmdel High School tennis team won its second straight Central Jersery G roup II state sectional cham pionship with a 4 - 1 v ictory over M anasquan in Ocean Township on Thursday.

Hornets’ coach J e f f Luckenbach said winning the sectional title was a goal that was met with some tough challenges.

“ It was one o f our goals to try to repeat as sectio n al ch am pions and I fe lt our chances were veiy good at the beginning o f the season,” he said. “ But also knowing the competition we now have from W all Township, with them dropping down to Group II, made it even more o f a task than we thought it would be.”

P ro vid in g the w inning points in the sectional final against M anasquan were Holmdel’ s Christina Sun (6-0, 6-3 at first singles), M ary Ann Chung (6-2, 6 - 1 at second singles), Vasantha Rao (6-0, 6-2 at th ird s in g le s) and E m ily P o lla c k and Jennifer Chang (6-0, 6-2 at first doubles).

W hile Holmdel has enjoyed past successes on the tennis courts, Luckenbach said the 19 9 3 team, w hich entered this w eek’ s action with a 12 -3 record, is a bit unique com pared to his squads o f past seasons.

“ Each year a team develops its own personality,” he said o f his yound squad. “ This year’ s team seems to be one o f the more resilient teams. I f they played a bad match or didn’ t play up to the level they wanted to, then the next match seems to be much, much better. They bounce back very quickly. I think that separates this team from some o f the others.”

The Hornets’ coach said the squad’ s success has been achieved through a team effo rt, although the in d iv id u al p layers have all made great strides.

“ It ’ s hard to pinpoint any individual because w e’ ve won a lot o f our points at various positions,” said Luckenbach, “ but I can’ t say enough about the progress each o f our three singles players has made this year.

“ Sun ( 14 -3 ) has proven h erself to be one o f the b e st p la y e rs in the S h o re Conference, while Chung (13 -2 ) and Rao ( 12 - 3 ) have held up w ell against some very tough singles competition.”

The Hornets should be strong again in 1994 because Sun is a sophomore, Chung is a junior and Rao is a freshman.

“ A s fa r as our doubles p layers , i t ’ s been an injury- and illness-plagued season so w e’ re quite fortunate that we had depth there. One important note is the play o f junior Jennifer Keaveney, who stepped up her game and filled in quite w ell. Sh e ’ s been one o f the few healthy doubles players w e’ ve had and that’ s been a blessing because the doubles play is just so important.” Luckenbach said.

The rest o f Holmdel’ s doubles contingent in c lu d es P o lla c k (a sop h om ore), Chang (a ju n io r) , ju n io r K a lian L o ck , ju n io r Stephanie Sun and ju n ior A lic ia Sato.

Other m embers o f the squad include junior Lauren Ricciardi, sophomore Joyce Tsang, freshman Arian Hushyar, freshman Ja n e Jh u n and se n io r ca p ta in A u d ra Solow ay, who has been injured for most o f the season.

Luckenbach said even i f the season were to end tomorrow, he’ s very pleased with the Hornets’ performance this fall.

“ I feel the season has been quite successful. We still have a chance to win the Shore Conference C South Division title and to go further in the state tournament, so from that standpoint it’ s been successful.

“ B ut the g ir ls ’ im proved p lay really marks whether the team has a successful season. And I ’ ve seen great progress during the course o f this season.”

The Hornets were scheduled to play W all on Monday in the teams’ second C South clash.

W all won the first match against the H orn ets but a H olm d el w in o v e r the Crimson Knights would likely produce a tie for the division title.

W all still has a match to complete with Manasquan which is tied 2-2. A third set m ust be p la y e d at seco n d d o u b le s , Manasquan’ s strongest spot in the lineup, to decide the winner.

Holmdel was scheduled to play Asbury Park on Tuesday, and its Group II state tournam ent sem ifin a l m atch later this week.

'

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SPORTS SLATEFriday

H.S. FootballSt. John Vianney at Raritan, 7:30 p.m.Middletown South at Ocean, 7:30 p.m.

Saturday

H.S. FootballMonmouth Regional at Matawan, 1:30 p.m.Rumson at Mater Dei, 1:30 p.m.Middletown North at Neptune, 1:30 p.m.

H.S. Cross Country, NJSIAA State Sectional meets, Holmdel Park, 9 a.m.

College Football, Montclair State College at Trenton State College, Ewing Township, 4 p.m. ,

Sunday

Ridgefield 5K, Ridgefield, 9:15 a.m. Details: (201) 313-1940. USATF/NJ Grand Prix.

USATF/NJ Masters and Submasters Cross Country 5K Championship, Deer Path Park, Readington, 10:30 a.m. Details: (908) 782-6316. Grand Prix - double bonus points. Open runners welcome.

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Run fo r Hope 10K, P icatinny Arsenal, Dover, 11 a.m. Details: (201) 361- 5555. USATF/NJ Grand Prix.

14th annual Frost on the Pumpkin 10K Road Race, South River Middle School, Thomas Street, South River, 9:30 a.m. Pre-registration, $9 until Oct. 27; post registration, $12, 79:15 a.m. race day. There will be a health walk/run at Daley’s Pond, 9 a.m., $5 pre-registration, $6 post registration; and a Lollipop Race for children up to age 11 at Daley’s Pond, 8:30 a.m., entry fee, $1. Details: (908) 254-1381.

Nov. 6

College Football, Wagner at Monmouth, West Long Branch, 1 p.m.

Nov. 7

Hashathon 6-mile trail race, Cheesequake, Matawan, 11 a.m. Details: (908) 531 -3856.

East Brunswick 10K and 3K runs, 12:30 p.m., USATF/NJ Masters Men’s and Women’s 10K Championship. Details: (908) 821-4489. Grand Prix - double bonus points.

Call a h ea d to confirm da tes a n d tim es o f races included in this listing.

The Hazlet Gems, an Under-1 1 Monmouth- Ocean Soccer Association girls’ team, defeated the Colts Neck Stallions, 2-0. C atie Lom icky scored the Gems’ first goal on a direct kick from outside the 18 . T a ra McFadden added a goal on a penalty kick. Teaming up for the shutout in net were M cFadden, M egan L o m ick y and Renee Driscoll. Kim Lane and Jenelle McManus provided a spark for the Gems with their play off the bench.

After a scoreless first half, the Hazlet United Rebels struck for two goals to defeat the Battle of Monmouth Sharks, 2-0, in a 1983-84 travel soccer match played Oct. 16. Michael Collins scored Hazlet’ s first goal, and then Tommy Johnson booted in a goal with an assist from Charlie Connelly. With the win, the Rebels raised their record to 4-2.

Hazlet United winter indoor soccer registration will be held Saturday and Nov. 6 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Hazlet Soccer Complex, Green Acres Drive. Registration is open for any boy or girl bom between August 1977 and August 1987. Children bom in 1977 through July 1983 will play at GoodSports USA in Aberdeen Township ($55), while the younger group will play at local schools ($45) starting in January. Family discounts are available. There will be limited enrollment. Coaches, assistants and commissioners are also needed. Details: 888-0957.

The Hazlet Vikings, a Division 4 travel soccer team, shut out the Edison Patriots, 2-0, on Oct. 10 in Edison. Hazlet worked hard for the win, fielding a team with only 10 players and no substitutes. Scoring for the Vikings were John Semmens and Jam es Silvia. Semmens shared the goaltending duties with M ark Anderson. Cited for strong efforts were Sal Coppola, Pat Serpico and Ryan Sullivan.

1 H 0 L M D E

The Holmdel Stallions 1984-85 soccer team battled to a 1 - 1 tie against the Pinelands Sharks. Holmdel’ s goal was scored by Mike M arra on a 15-yard blast. The aggressive midfield play o f Dana H offm an and J . J . Waldron was a key for the Stallions. Holmdel got outstanding goaltending in the second half from C h ris Pepitone, who turned away numerous scoring threats.

1

Three graduates of Matawan Regional High School are members of the Nassau Community College, Garden City, N.Y., football team which has gotten o ff to a 6-0 start and is ranked No. 2 nationally among junior colleges this fall. K erry Atkins is a sophomore fullback, W illie Swindle is a sophomore free safety and Jam es Frederick is a freshman free safety for the Lions. All three gridders played their high school football for Coach Jo e Martucci’s Matawan Huskies.

M atawan Regional High School graduate Sean McClain continues to shine as a freshman linebacker with the William Paterson College, Wayne, football team. McClain has seen action in five of the Pioneers’ first six games. He’ s been in on 3 1 tackles (10 solo, 21 assists), recovered a fumble and made three tackles for losses. William Paterson will play at Jersey City State College at 1 p.m. Saturday.

MIDDLETOWNFor the second time this season, Phil Hallard o f M iddletown has been selected by his University of Massachusetts football coaches as “Offensive Player of the Week.” Hallard, a senior guard, helped the Minutmen’ s ground

game rack up 252 yards rushing in a 36-14 win over Rhode Island on Oct. 9 in Amherst, Mass. Through six weeks in the 1993 campaign, UMass (4-2) is averaging 282 yards rushing and 120 yards passing per game and Hallard and his offensive linemates have played a key role in that success.

Led by the “ Defensive Diamond” of Andrew Hooker, Tripp Jarden, Matt Woolston and Justin Clarke, the Middletown Vipers Under- 10 boys’ soccer team scored a 3-0 win over Merchantville United in State Cup competition. Goalie K u rt Hostnik did not have to make a save in recording his eighth shutout of the fall season. Goals were scored by Chris Lancos, Andrew Veth and David Szanto. In a Monmouth-Ocean Soccer A ssociation match, the Vipers (14-2-2 this fall) beat the Manalapan Warriors, 2 -1. Forward Ja v ie r Domingo scored the game’ s first goal seven minutes into the match, and Lancos booted in a goal early in the second half to make the score 2-0, before Manalapan scored midway through the half off a scramble in front of the net.

The Middletown Youth Athletic Association will hold basketball signups for the 1993-94 season for boys and girls at the Bodman Park fieldhouse, from 7-9 p.m. Nov. 8-10. Age groups are 8-10, 10 -12 and 12 -14 for boys, and 8-12 for girls. Players must be residents of Middletown.

Toni Farinella, a senior from Middletown, scored two goals for the Wilkes University field hockey team in a recent 4-0 win over King’ s and one goal in the Colonels’ 2-1 win over FDU-Madison. Farinella has 1 1 goals this fall for Wilkes (8-6-1).

The 19 8 0 -8 1 M iddletow n Tornadoes improved their Monmouth-Ocean Soccer Association record to 5-0 with a 4-0 win over the East Windsor Hurricanes. The first-year travel squad opened the scoring at the 25- minute mark when halfback Theresa L ista cleared the ball to center halfback P atty Storch, who then set up Gina D’Alessio for a 10-yard tally. D’Alessio scored the Tornadoes’ second goal when she took an on-target feed from Heather Luciani and booted a shot past the East Windsor goalie. Also scoring for Middletown were Jen DeRosa (9-yard shot) and D ana Pagano (30-yard direct kick). Goalie Michelle DePolo registered her seventh shutout.

The New Jersey Basketball Association is looking for boys between the ages of 12 -17 to play for its elite United States national team that is sanctioned by Youth Basketball of America. Two age group teams will be formed in late June to travel to Austria and Hungary, four teams will be formed to travel the United States in Ju ly , two teams w ill travel to Belgium and two will travel to Australia and Hawaii in August 1994. To be eligible, a player must be recommended by his coach and fill out the required paperwork. Details: (20 1) 383-3357.

The New Jersey Tournament of Champions will sponsor the Atlantic City Jackpot Bowl- Off to be held Nov. 12 -14 at the Showboat Hotel/Casino, Atlantic City. The event will offer singles and doubles competition for men and women. First-place prizes include $500 for singles in scratch and handicap divsions, and $ 1,000 for doubles which features scratch and handicap competition. Entry fee: $35 for singles; $70 for doubles. Proceeds will benefit the New Jersey Tournament of Champions’ athletic programs for learning disabled and physically handicapped youngsters. Details: 462-7945.

N ew s ab o u t a rea a th le tes in co llege, lo ca l recreation teams o r registrations may be sent to Sport Shorts, The Independent, 7 Edgeboro R o a d , E a s t B ru n sw ic k 0 8 8 1 6 , a tt. M a rk Rostrum. To reach the Sports Department, call 254-7000, ex t 229. .

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EdCollins

LoanOfficer

Now is the time to purchase a new home or refinance your existing home.• Fixed rates beiow 6%. Lowest

interest rates in decades.• 0 point Options Available• Free interest rate lock

available.• VA/FHA programs available.• First time/affordable home

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• Y 4

B e t t e r R a t e s B e t t e r S e r v ic e

" B e t t e r A t B a y C i t y "

B a y C ity M o r t g a g e C o r p o r a t io n MORTGAGE BANKERS3400 E xe c u tive P la za

R o u te 35 S o u th , H a zle t

(D C W u jiH itu lc itio /i& f

S t e v e B a n z

TOP LISTER MIDDLETOWN OFFICE

J a n .- J u n e 1 9 9 3

When thinking about listing, you can depend on Steve for his high

energy, knowledge and his commitment to the

highest quality of service.

Middletown 6 7 1-5 10 0

F o r th e b e s t d e a l

i n R e a l E s ta te ,

whether buying or selling

your home, Call Weicbert’s

T O P PR O D U C E R FO R 1 9 9 2 .

C a ll B a r b K e n a s

H o u se of the W eekCbeesequake Village • Old Bridge Adult Condos - End Unit Ranches1 Maine Court $ 5 3 , 0 0 0

2 Hawaii Court $ 5 9 , 5 0 0

WeichertRealtors

583-5400

13 Hallandale Drive, Old Bridge

Listed byGerry & Art Troitino

Sold by Debra Swayze

Matawan Office

T h e P r u d e n t i a lNew Jersey Realty

Main Street Executive Center 935 Route 34, Matawan 5 6 6 - 1 8 8 1

E a c h offifce is independently ow ned and operated.

K n o w r e a l-e s t a t e t e r m sIn buying or selling property, as in any

important financial transaction, it is vital to know and understand the term inology. In previous colum ns, som e basic real-estate term s w ere explained.

This w eek, w e w ill continue to list som e definitions o f term s that you can e x pect to com e acro ss w hen property changes hands.

A binder is an agreem ent, accom panied by a deposit, w hereby a buyer evidences good faith.

A bridge loan is a short-term loan made until a longer-term loan can be made. It’ s som etim es used when a person needs m oney to build or purchase a hom e before the present one has been sold.

A broker is a person licensed by a state real-estate com m ission to act independently in conducting a real-estate brokerage business. Although requirem ents vary from state to state, an individual must usua lly have at least one y e a r o f experience in the industry and pass an exam ination to earn a broker’ s license.

R ealto r and R ealtor-A ssociate are registered co llective m em bership m arks that identify real-estate pro fessionals w ho are m em bers o f the N ational A ssociation o f R ealtors and w ho subscribe to a strict code o f ethics.

A cap is the m axim um am ount an interest rate or m onthly paym ent can change, either at adjustm ent tim e or over the life o f a m ortgage.

A certificate o f occupancy is a document issued by a local governm ent authority g iv in g som eone perm ission to m ove into a house.

A closing is the final step in transferring ow nership o f a property from the se ller to the buyer. C losing costs are the fees

g t o s e S e m b le /1

HMD16 Lincoln Ave., Aberdeen 634 Woodland Ave..Lawrence Harbor 128 Highland Blvd., Keansburg New Construction, Union Beach

SOLD606 Central Ave., Union Beach 18 East Ave., Atlantic Highlands1

For a career in real estate call Natalie Bindler.

Keyport Office 2 6 4 - 3 4 5 6

T H IN K IN GO F

B U Y IN GO R

S E L L IN G ?Call

DONNABRUNOTOP PRODUCER 1992

583-5000 E v e . 5 6 6 -14 2 3

c o L o u i e u .B A N K E R □

SCHLOTT®£ g j R E A L T O R S - jB

132 Hwy 34 Matawan, N.J

l U i A L L S I A T I

and expenses, not including the price o f the hom e, payable by the seller and the buyer at the closing — for exam ple, brokerage com m issions, title insurance prem ium s and inspection, appraisal, recording and attorney fees.

A “ cloud on the title” is an outstanding lien or encum brance that can prevent the se ller from delivering a c lear title and the buyer from obtaining title insurance.

A n encum brance is a burden. Y o u r m ortgage is an encum brance against your property.

A lien is a legal claim against a property that must be paid before the property is sold.

M arket value is the highest price a buyer w ill pay fo r a property and the lo w est price a seller w ill accept.

The m ultiple listing serv ice (M L S ) is an arrangem ent am ong m em bers o f a real- estate association w hereby each broker presents his listings to the attention o f the other m em bers. W hen a property is included in the M L S , it g ives the se ller m ore exposure to potential buyers and o ffers buyers a w ide choice o f availab le properties. W hen a sale results, the com m ission is d ivided betw een the listing broker and selling broker.

Points are dollar am ounts paid to the lender as a consideration fo r m aking the loan.

A principal, interest, taxes and insurance (P IT I) paym ent is a periodic (typically m onthly) paym ent that includes the principal and interest, plus a contribution to the escrow amount established b y the lender to pay insurance prem ium s and property taxes on the m ortgaged property.

A title is a docum ent that’ s evidence o f ownership. T itle insurance is protection fo r lenders and hom eow ners against financial loss resulting from legal defects in the title.

A title search is an exam ination o f the public records to determ ine the ow nership and encum brances affecting real property.

W hen you are in volved in a real-estate transaction, it is important fo r you to understand the terms. I f in doubt, ask you r R ealtor questions.

Al Bertics is president of the Monmouth County Association of Realtors.

PUN NOW FOR '94

Barbara Tuttle, GRIlB ro k e r-S a le s A ss o c ia te vL e a d in g E d g e S o c i e t y . M e m b e r, N J A R

M illion D o lla r C lu b

"TALK TO TUTTLE"a b o u t all y o u r re a l e s t a t e n e e d s .

ThePrudential (J6»New Jersey Realty '* * * ’

Main Street Executive Center 935 Highway 34, Matawan, NJ

Day 566-1881 Eve. 566-2459

6 5 OCTOBER 27, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT_ X F

♦ • 1 '

PROPERTY LINES

106 Church St.......872 N. Concourse. 54 Idlebrook Lane.41 Ivy Hill Drive....71 Juniper P lace...40 Oxford Lane....18 Waverly P lace-42 Waverly Place.. 312 Wellington Place

H A Z L

$ 120,000$114,900$152,000$165,000$185,000$148,500$154,900$146,500..$84,000

13 Cavan Lane.............................. $160,0006 Daniel D rive ............................... $165,0007 Fleetwood Drive.........................$149,000640 Holmdel Road........................$260,00016 Jay Court...................................$163,000302 Middle Road............................. $30,00013 Ridge D rive.............................. $143,00011 Roosevelt Ave.......................... $144,00079 Virginia Ave........................ $133,000173 Fourth St................................. $137,000

H O L M D E L

6 Cambridge Road........................$275,000Crawfords Corner Road...............$192,500227 Laurel Ave...............................$299,0003 Merrie Mill Lane .........................$370,00029 Sweetbriar Lane...................... $290,0002 Apple Grove D rive .................... $325,0005 Briar Hill Road............................ $355,0008 Crestwood Court........................$400,0007 Fellswood Way...........................$335,000175 Route 3 4 ...................................$40,0006 Hidden Pond Lane .......... $240,000134 N. Hampton D rive.................$154,9008 Mountain Lane ........................$535,000

25 Laurel Ave.................................$299,000225 Laurel Ave...............................$339,00036 Glenwood D rive ...................... $185,0008 Dutch Court.................................$168,3022 Falcons Ridge Circle.................$385,0002 Forest Park C ourt ............... -$620,0002 Hixon Terrace............................ $525,00026 Ladwood Drive.........................$406,000

m m

89 Washington St................. $135,000422 Atlantic St. #77.........................$81,0005 W. First St................................... $118,20012 Cedar St.................................... $107,00074 Division St................................. $115,000

27 Ravine Drive............................. $151,00027 Weldon R oad...........................$158,000171 Broad St..................................$136,0009 Claire Court................................ $180,50016 Elm Place..................................$151,00051 Johnson Ave............................... $28,0002 1/2 Main St....................... $95,000

15 Martin C ourt................ $181,00041 Melissa Lane............................ $278,000179 Morning Ave..............................$27,00047 Pacific Ave................................$119,20071 Pape Drive ................. $159,00038 Park D rive.................................$212,5001 Pauls P lace................................ $158,00053 Powell Ave................................ $131,20020 Ramsey Road..........................$380,00045 Ravine Road............................ $287,0006 Rolling Knolls Drive................... $275,000

S C H L O T T REALTORS

Matawan s275,000Location, location! Edgemere Heights. 4 Bedroom, 2.5 bath Col. on beautiful comer lot. Fam. rm., 2 f.p.’s, sun room, and 2 car garage. Mat 3140

Matawa. s163,500Charming historic Matawan is offering this 3brm., 1.5bth. Col. w/formal din. rm., f.p. in liv. rm., hardwood floors, full basement, garage and lovely yard w/pool. Mat 316 6

Aberdeen s149,500Ranch could accomodate in-law or teen suite. Custom built w/5 brms., 3 bths., open floor plan, hardwood floors, fam. rm. w/wet bar and is close to conveniences. Mat 3227

Middletown s105,9003 Bedroom Ranch w/full finished basement. This home has many possibilities. Conveniently located.

Mat 3205

M A T A W A N / A B E R D E E N A K E A O F F I C E

1 3 2 R o u t e 3 4 , M a t a w a n

( 9 0 8 ) 5 8 3 - 5 0 0 0

COLDUUeU. BANKQR □

SCHLOTT ®REALTORS® S

p p o r t u n i t y K n o c k s .

R E F I N A N C E N O W

WITH MORTGAGE AMERICA

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When you refinance with Mortgage America’s team of knowledgeable professionals, you know that you are getting the best financing package for your needs. Our consultants research all of the options available to you. And with Mortgage America, provided you are a qualified applicant, you will not pay closing costs* or points for your refinancing loan. You’ll get an answer and close within three weeks of your application.

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SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL WWCF, attractive, young, 48, N/S, enjoys God and life, biking, movies, antique shops, healthy cooking, sharing laughter, and love. Seeking a quality gentleman, secure and honest, for sincere friendship and more. 02045 (expl 1/26)

$1.85 GETS YOU... DWJF, 40s, light smoker, very feminine and social, ISO tall, financially secure, upbeat M, any race. Will return all calls.02039 (expl 1/24)______

GET TO KNOW MEDJWF, attractive petite single mom, 38, 5’,103, seeks S/DJWM,5’8’’-6’ non-smoker, 38-44, financially secure, honest, sincere, outgoing, with hair, well dressed, slim, good- looking who likes movies, fine dining and is compassionate.02040 (expl 1/24)

CUTic AND CUDDLYSWF, 18, 5’4”, 1151b, brown curly hair, looking for someone to nave fun with. 01983(expl 1/26)__________

GET TO KNOW ME DWF, 45, attractive, slim with sense of humor looking for a nice guy to get to know. I am ready for the companionship, sharing and romance of a relationship. 01486 (exp 11/17)

DWPF, petite, Joan Rivers’s personality, Dolly’s measurements, ISO D/WWPM, 49-57, attractive, intelligent, $-secure, caring, romantic, N/S, N/D w/sense of humor, who en-joys life for LTR. O1997(exo11/24) 53, DJF, honest, sincere, outgoing, seeks nonsmoker male 55-65 for quiet times, sharing, laughter and fun. 01840(exp11/1Q)__________

ARE YOU READY? to meet a sweet, kind, somewhat shy girl who enjoys life,' laughter, and music. SF,'45, blonde, prof, w/old fashioned values ISO mild mannered, attentive, caring guy. 01850(exp1l/17)_______ •YOU’VE MET YOUR MATCH

SJF, 29, Slim, N/S non drug user, enjoys dining, dancing, and comedy. Seek SJM, N/S, no-drugs, non-religious, 27-38, who enjoys the same, is ambitious, hard working, and looking for a future. 01862(exp11/10)__________

OUTGOING SWF, 20, student, N/S, blonde, blue eyes, enjoys beach, movies, sports, ISO SM, 20-25, w/same interests, for friendship, maybe more. 01851 (exp 11/24)

ENGLISH LADY5’4 135lbs, long blond hair, blues eyes, young looking 44yrs. ISO sensitive and romantic gentlemen over 5’9 under I90lbs. for a one on one relationship. Music, dancing, laughter. 01852 (expl 1/15)

MY LAST SHOT SWF, 30, attractive, still searching for the “right one." Must be nonest, considerate, dependable, and have a good sense of humor. Hurry-you’re wasting time! 0 1858(exp11/10) _______

SIXTY YEARS YOUNG Blonde/green eyes, very petite, likes to walk, movies, to dance, plav cards. 01865 (expl 1/10)

SEXY SENSITIVESJF seeks active, thinking man to share music, food, love. I: hazel eyed blonde, healthy, happy professional. You: inner or outer beauty a must. Responsible, stable, “great guv”. 50+. 01869 (expl 1/10)

PRETTY IS AS PRETTY DOES

DJF, petite, striking-looking, college degree, enjoys dining, dancing, music, culture, stimulating conversation. ISO bright, witty, professional, male to shares common interests. 01875(exp11/30)

IRISH EYES ARE SMILINGDWF, 38, tall, slender, well- educated, financially-secure, two pre-teens, n/s, ISO laughter and fun times with tall, romantic and adventuresome fool. Q1860(exp11/10)

LOVER OF LIFE Attractive, SWF, 40, 5’7", 135lbs, no dependents, outgoing, personality, seeking WM, 40-47, height/weight prop, who is honest, caring, affectionate and a good conversationalist.01039 (exp 11/3)_______

VOLUPTUOUS!SWF, 18, friendly, full-figured, pretty, new Rutgers University student, looking for an interesting guy 18-25, to spend time with. Q2026(exp11/10)

BEAUTIFUL BLOND SWF, 54YO, Christian, widow, ISO sincere, caring SWM N/S. I like dancing, all types of sports, dining in or out, and cooking. 01614(exp11/17)

FOOTBALL NUTPetite single mom, N/S, 35, with one son, enjoys sports, nature, kids activities, seeking SW dad, N/S, with similar interests. Fun-loving, responsible dads need apply. 01719(exp 11/17) _______

BRIDGES When you’ve gotten to the last page of Bridges of Madison County and wondered “what if...?”, DWF, 45ish, would like to hear from you. 01736(exp11/17) _______

SBFLooking for a fun time, good conversation, good company, with SBF. 02187 (exp 11/24)

SINGLE MOM DJF, 5’5", brown/brown, enjoys the shore, dancing, movies, amusement parks, A.C., family trips, seeking S/DJ/WM, 28-35, 5’10"+, college educated, variety of interests, who enjoys family activities. 01473 (exp11/15) _______

ADS FROM MENSTILL LOOKING

SWM, 35, 5’10”, a true gentleman, warm and honest, who enjoys movies, sports, music and quiet times. Looking for SWF, 28-35, caring, nice person who shares similar interests for friendship/possible relationship. 02129 (exp12/8)

ARE YOU?18-30, emotionally stable, N/S, commitment oriented, seeking LTR, tired of dating game. I’m a 25 WM ISO you! 02131( e x p l 2 /08) ________________

LET’S GET TOGETHER SWJM, 23, bl/br, athletic build, ISO attractive SJWF who enjoys traveling, movies, sports, concerts and romantic nights at home. 02132(exp 12/08) _______ATTRACTIVE HEALTHY M

5’9”, 160, 28, fun, athletic, easy-going, open minded, likes dining-out, beaches, ISO S/DF, N/S, 24-35, honest, attractive, lovable, great shape w/similar interests. 02134 (exp12/08)

ISO SOMEONE TO LOVE 22, 6’, college-educated, cute, honest guy; enjoys serenity of beach at night, seeks intelligent, physically fit F to share open conversations and romantic evenings. 02135 (exp 12/08)__________

KNOCK KNOCKDWM, 34, 6’5”, average build, enjoys fishing, animals, kids, quiet evenings ISO WF, slim to average build, who is looking for a LTR. 02137 (exp12/08)

DREAMER If the “Bridges of Madison County" has you fantasizing, please call this in-shape WM 57, 6’, 155, let’s talk. 02138(exp 12/08) _______

MAKE IT HAPPEN SWM, 30YO, straw-blonde, blue eyes, Irish catholic, looking for a female companion who is tired of game playing and is ready for a serious relationship. 02139 (exp 12/8)

A REAL GENTLEMAN SAM, 35, loving, quite conservative, caring, with a good job. ISO someone who is 28-35, SGL, no kids, mature and loving, for true relationship.02141 (exp12/8)_______

CALI GIRL SWM, 28, 5’11", 185, long brown hair, hazel eyes, physically fit. ISO N/S, straight haired blonde California girl. Won’t be disapointed, promise.02142 (expl 2/8)_______

MARRIED WM47, trim, athletic, seeks partner to join health club for fun and motivation. East Brunswick area. 02143 (expl2/8)

SCIENTIST DWJM, 165lbs., 5’9", ISO WF, 40-50, masters/PhD. who likes psychology, and symbiotic LTR based on honesty, equality, reality, sanity, and mutual acceptance. 02125 (exp12/8)

SWM36YO, 5’8”, 175lbs, caring, honest, ISO S/DWF, 28-36YO, with same qualities, must enjoy movies, outdoors, beach, long walks, kids. 02128 (exp12/08)_____________

DECENT GUY DWM, 36, likes children, easygoing, likes almost anything, looking for S/DF, 25-40, someone honest. Must like children.02123 (expl 2/8)_______

LOOKING FOR AN AMERICAN GIRL

I am SM, 20, German, N/S, blond, slender, enjoys playing guitar, athletic, conversation, beach, want to meet American girl, 18-21. 02116 (expl 2/8)

TIME TO COME OUT OF THE SHELL

Widower, white 65, seeks widow. Loneliness is a terrible thing. Likes companionship with activities and more.02117 (expl 2/8)_______

ROMANTIC ITALIAN Attractive DWM, 45, athletic build, 6’, 175lbs, darkhair/eyes, N/D, down-to-earth. A good conversation can tell much more. 02118(exp12/08) ________

WHY BE NORMAL? SWM, 25YO, 6’, enjoys comedy, sports, travel, getting wild, health and fitness. ISO SWF, 21-28, N/S, thin, attractive, upbeat personality that enjoys getting wild and crazy. 02120(exp12/01) ________

EXCEPTIONAL SWM, 5’11 ”, 180", long blond hair, 30, shy, honest, sincere, ISO, of nice, friendly, full-figure companion, race unimportant.02115 (exp12/08)______

SEEKING Voluptuous, full-figured F for uninhibited fun. Shy ex-football player. All calls answered.02102 (expl 2/01)______

STILL SEARCHING SWM, dark hair, handsome, 29YO, 5’9”, 170lbs, fit, enjoys outdoors, animals, ISO relationship-minded, financially secure SF, 25-35YO, attractive. fit, for quiet evenings,2104(exp. 12/01) _______

PEACEFUL WARRIOR SWM, 23, 5’8”, blond/blue, slim, attractive, eclectic and considerate, would like to meet friendly, warm and fun-loving SF who is interested in spiritual growth. 02108 (exp12/1)

EASY-GOINGSM, 50, 5’11”, 190lbs., likes sports activities, outdoor activities, movies, and working out at the gym, seeking SF, Italian looking, easy going, N/S, non pet lover, beach loving, athletic, 40-50. 02092 (exp12/1)

HONEST, NICE-LOOKING SWM, 43, 5’10", blue eyes,- light smoker, wishes to meet a pretty S/DWF, 31 -48, for dating and companionship. 02093(exp12/1)___________

SEEKING DWM, 38, ISO D/SF, 30+. with interest in outdoors. 02096(exp12/01)__________

“SINCERE”SWM. 23, 6’, 185lbs, light brown hair, hazel eyes, athletic. Enjoys music, outdoors, sports, and nice quiet nights. Family oriented. ISO SWF, 1823, who enjoys movies, and shares similar interests.02097 (exp12/1)_______

YOUNG AT HEART SWM, early 40s’, attractive, friendly, honest, easygoing, ISO SWF, 36-43, petite and slim. 02098 (exp12/01)

GENTLEMAN DWM, 31, 5’10, 170, handsome, brown features, hardworking, funny, college grad, healthy, fit, easygoing, responsible, ISO voluptuous, sexy female with same qualities for friendship. 02099 (exp12/01)

W WIDOWER 45, 5’8”, 156, brown hair, N/S, parent of 1, many valued interests, ISO WF, 33-43, for a serious long term relationship.02090 (exp12/01)______

HAVING FUN, SPORTS- MINDED & MORE

32YO SWJM, 5’3", seeking sensitive, honest SWF, w/no children who enjoys having fun, laughs, sports, music, among other varied interests. 02086(exp12/1) _______

SWM, 28 likes music, sports, walks in the park, looking for SWF, 22-32, sense of humor, likes dancing, for fun. 02087 (expl 1/24)

HAPPY, BUT LONELY SWM, 23, 5’9”, hazel eyes. ISO SWF, 20+ who is caring, romantic, compassionate, funny, communicative to share my life, hold hands, snuggle. No mind games. 02089(exp12/01) ________

LONELY TOO LONG SWM, 41, romantic with a good sense of humor, tired of games and being alone, ISO WF for serious long-term relationship.02082 (expl 2/01)______

BE WARM THIS WINTER Quality home heating system, compact, 5’6”, almost new 39, strong, economical, runs on hugs and kisses, good looking, likes kids, satisfaction guaranteed. 01735 (exp11/3)

TEDDY BEAR SWM, 42, 5’6”, 195lbs., handsome, strong, warm, sensitive, caring, adventurous, seeking petite, financially secure SF, 26-38, for romantic, fun loving, and honest relationship.01187 (expH/30)______

HIGH HEELS SWM, central Jersey, ISO female, 30-74, an adult relationship. Must like to wear dresses, high heels, nylons, and stockings. 01218(exp11/24) _______

UNITED WE STAND SWM, 26, br/br, have many interests, some are Big Yankee fan, bike riding, beach and movies, seeking SF 21-32, must like having fun. 01184(exp11/24) _______

GOOD CATCH, SWM 21 N/S, 5’11 ”, 200lbs, honest, friendly, decent-looking, into movies, shopping, music, bowling, ISO SWF, 18-23, for dating, possible relationship.02085 (expl 2/01)______

ME AND YOU DWM, 31, brown/brown, well built, very caring, honest, nice guy looking for that nice girl. P2060(exp11/24)______

TO RESPOND TO ADSS im p ly c a ll 1 -9 0 0 -3 7 0 -2 1 3 1 . (C a ll c o s t s $ 1 .8 5 p e r m in ., you m u s t be 18 o r

o ve r) . U s e a to u c h to n e p h o n e a n d fo llo w th e s im p le v o ic e in s tru c tio n s .

Y o u can then en te r the fo u r-d ig it n u m b e r in an ad , o r b ro w se the vo ice

g re e t in g s in the c a te g o ry o f y o u r ch o ic e . L is te n to a s m an y v o ice a d s a s

y ou w a n t an d leave y o u r p r iva te m e ss a g e s fo r p eo p le w h o in te re st yo u . If

y o u 're u s in g a ro ta ry phone , fo llo w th e e a sy in s tru c tio n s .

DOMESTIC ENGINEERDWM, professional, 6T\ 190, 39, brown/hazel, part-time parent, and domestic engineer needs a break. Seeking sensitive, shapely, sexy lady, 25-45, to explore life treasures.Q2063(exp11/24)______

CHIPPENDALE SWM, 165lbs, blonde/blue, college educated, built, loves beach, honest, wild. ISO, SWF, 20-29, with same interests for long term relationship. 02065(exp11/24)__________

CRIMINAL JUSTICE MGR SBM, bom again Christian, 37, fun person, relaxed nature, loves romance, outgoing, travel. ISO, SF, 30-45, caring, affectionate, good nature with similar attributes. 02066(exon/24)________ __

LOVE ME 30YO S/DM, with 2Y0 son, 5’7", 175, seeks honest, caring, funny, serious woman who enjoys life and loves kids. Interests: sports, and walks on the beach. 01943 (expl 1/12)

POLICE WANNA BE 19Y0, SWM, blonde/blue ISO, Chick who loves cop uniforms, and grey Nissan sports cars. No Monica’s please. 02067(expl 1/24)__________

COME INTO MY LIFE SWM, 34, blonde, open, honest, romantic, sincere, enjoys outdoors, sports, rock, good- times, seeks attractive woman, 25-35, for relationship. 02058(exp11/14)__________

HAS NICE APPEARANCE SWM, 49, recently lost a full figured woman who looked good in a one-piece bathing suit to another man. Desires a girlfriend. Q2054(exp11/24) WM, 29, Attractive, intelligent and fun to be with. Seeking a semi-attractive female for fun under the sun, 25-35. 02050(exp11/24) _______

SWM, 31 BLOND HAIR Blue eyes, tall, good build, looking for SWF, 25-35, for fun, friendship, possible relationship, enjoys music, comedy, the shore, quiet nights by the fire. 02051 (exp11/24)

HONEST, HANDSOME SWM, 30, 5’11”, 165, attractive Italian. Very caring, outgoing, who loves all that life has to offer. Seeking attractive S- DWF, 24-35. 0 2042(exp11/24) _______SENSUOUS OLDER WOMAN SWM, 5’10”, 185, likes to have a good time and enjoys older woman. All replies will be answered. 02043 (expl 1/24) SWM, 20, enjoys bowling, tennis, quiet nights at home; ISO SWF, 18-22, w/same interests for romantic nights out. 02046(exp11/24) ________

JUST DO IT!Positive minded, sincere, warm DWCPM, 35YO, tall & trim, ISO attractive, fit, optimistic, fun-loving WF. 02048(exp11/24)__________

FIRST MATE WANTED SPJM, 46, tall, handsome looking for SWF, 35-40 for fun, friendship, and possible relationship. Enjoys music, theatre, shore and quiet nights. 02034(exp11/24) ________New to area—recent law school grad seeks tour guide. SWCM, 26, ISO college grad, 22-35, intelligent and independent, for friendship, possible relationship. Q2036(exp11/24)

ACTIVE GUY DWM, 6’0”, 175lbs, fun guy, good looking, lots of energy, ISO S/DWF, slim and attractive, N/S, 27-37, for fun times and much more. Looking for long term relationship. 02041(exp 11/24) _______

VERY FRIENDLY Attractive Fit SWM, 29, 6’, N/S, college grad, enjoys exercise, eating, healthy, sports, movies, music, dining out, and walks; ISO attractive trim SWF, N/S/ 24-32, w/similar interests. Q1982(exp11/17)______

TRAVEL LOVER?SJM, 6’, 180LBS., 42.Financially secure, professional travel photographer. ISO SF with related career, N/S, N/D, 5’7”+, 24-34, cute, fit, ambitious, for long-term relationship. 01463 (exp12/22)

LIKES TO PARTYGWM, 21 YO, 5’5”, 140lbs, brown/green, enjoys the beach & sports. Seeks down-to-earth GWM, 18-35, for friendship & possible relationship. 02047 (exp 11/24)

JUST FRIENDSLOOKING FOR SOME

FRIENDSMarried Christian female, 24, looking for other Christian females in Jamesburg, Monroe Spotswood area for fellowship and friendship. 0 2114 (exp 12/8)

LET’S HAVE FUNSWF, 26- new to the area. Looking for some new friends. Like conversation, movies, theatre, music, and more. Let’s talk. Not into bars. Englishtown area. 02105 (exp12/01)

CARINGwarm hearted, easy going, romantic, pleasantly complex, principled and happy M, 60+ yrs young, 5’6”, diverse interests, ISO stable, educated, gentleman, N/S, N/D. Middlesex County. 0 2088 (exp 12/01)

MARRIED WM47, trim, athletic, seeks partner to join health club for fun and motivation. East Brunswick area. 02143 (exp12/8)____

M-Male, F-Female

S-Single, D-Divorced

C-Christian, J- Jewish

A-Asian, B-Black

H-Hispanic, W-White

P-Professional,

YO-Years Old

ISO-ln Search Of

N\S-Non Smoker

N/D-Non Drinker

Y o u r B u s in e s s C a n B e

A d v e r t is e d H e re

■^ *1 Local Sentinel/Suburban Readers M ay Call 2 5 4 -7 9 7 9

I l l BOR W EEK OF

OCTOBER 13, 1993

A n n M . W e l d o nfrom Morganville

NOTICES NOTICES

NOTICENotice is hereby given that the Aberdeen Township Municipal Utilities Authority (hereinafter “Authority") will hold a Public Hearing on November-18th, 1993, at 8 :00 P.M. at its Offices at 30 Noble Place, Aberdeen, New Je rsey, 07747, at which time and place the Authority shall consider and/or adopt a resolution revising the definition of Equivalent Domestic Custom er Unit (hereinafter “ EDCU") as it applies to those commercial custom ers of the Authority whose sewer bills are calculated and estim ated based upon the com m ercial custom ers total annual water consumption. Specifically, and in accordance with Authority Resolution No. 1993-80, the Authority proposes to adjust Section I of its Schedule of Sewer Use Charges and fees heretofore in effect to reflect a change in the definition of EDCU from 75 ,000 gallons per EDCU per year to 72,000 gallons per EDCU per year.

Take further notice that the Authority will a lso consider and/or adopt a resolution ratifying revisions to Section II of its Sew er Use Charges and Fees, heretofore in effect, concerning the assessm ent of connection fees, w hich are billed only to new custom ers of the Authority who are making a physical connection to the Authority’s Sewerage System .

Take further notice that said revisions to the Authority's Schedule of Sewer Use Charges and Fees W ILL M E AFFECT THE CURRENT SEW ER USE FEE of $516.00 per EDCU per year.

Take further notice that said Public Hearing is advertised and will be held in accordance within the provisions of N .J .S .A . 40:148-1 et. seq. Schedule of Sewer Use Charges and Fees prior to the Public Hearing, and that such changes, if any, will be filed in the Authority's Offices where they may be inspected prior to the Pub lic Hearing. A copy of said Schedule of Sewer Use Charges and Fees shall be kept at the Authority's Offices at 30 Noble Place, Aberdeen, New Jersey, and shall be available for public inspection between the hours of 8 :30 A.M . and 4 :30 P.M ., Monday through Friday.

Take further notice that said revision to the Authority 's Schedule of Sew er Use Charges and Fees, once adopted, shall become come effective on October 1st, 1993.

BY ORDER OF THE ABERD EEN TOW NSHIP M UNICIPAL U T IL IT IES AUTHORITY

Michael P. Kelly III Executive Director

Published October 27 ,1993 $220.00

COME TO THE BEACHA n d s a v e a b u n d l e , l o o !

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C.

BEACHFRONT CONDOS

W E E K L Y R A T E S2 B e d ro o m

*550 -*75 03 B e d ro o m

*625 -*900Bill and Jackie Canino

9 0 8 - 5 7 7 - 0 8 9 2

ResortCondo

Bask in the San on a

Play Tennis on the Lighted Courts...Enjoy the Jacuzzis and Saunas...Relax at the Oceanfront Catena Bar.

M Y R T L E B E A C H S o u t h C a r o lin a

2 Bedroom

CaMtlV* j to 6 3 5

A l l B A T E S A B E W E E K L Y

S tu d ioFtllyFinbM

Https 3, CaMiTV

* 3 7 5 to 4 6 0

Photograph Gladly Shown LEDDY ft DICK POLITY 908-566-5220

REAL ESTATE

005 Apartments fo r Rent

005 Apartm ents for Rent

WEST END-Long Branch31/2 room Garden Apartment on Greens Ave. Includes heat, parking, patio, air. Lake Elberon area, 1 block to ocean. Beautifully maintained. No pets. Appointment only

908-222-6145

006 Houses fo r Rent

EAST BRUNSWICK- 3 bdrm., 2V2 bath, Townhoiuse w/all appl, a/c, gas grill, sec. system on cul-de-sac. Close to park & ride & shopping. $1,200./mo. Call Ellen aft. 7 pm. 908-721-5865

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 GSP

KEANSBURG- 2 bedrm. apt. New, beautiful neighborhood, w/backyard. 908-739-1587

K E Y P O R T1 bedroom in 2 family house. Walk to NYC bus. $630. per month. INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES. Avail, immediately. Call Randy days 908-287-5525,

eves 908-563-9863

LA U R EN C E H A R B O R1 bedrm. 1V2 mo. security. No pets. $550. per mo.+ utils. 908-727-0466

OLD BRIDGE COUNTRY LIVING APTS

2 bedroom apts. avail. Heat, air conditioning, hot water, cooking gas and dishwashers included. Mon.-Fri., 9am-5pm.

908-360-2992SAYREVILLE

BORDENTOWN AVENUE

W INDING W O O D1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDEN

APARTMENTS FROM $560. BRAND NEW AVAILABLE

Open daily 9am-6pm 908-238-3919

SOUTH RIVER - 4 rooms. Private duplex home. 2 bedrm, 1 bath. Mature adults, no pets. $ 6 5 0 . m o /w /h e a t. C a ll 908-257-1793 aft. 6pm______

C lass ified W orksl

FREEHO LD-RA1NTREEMagnolia unit. 2 bedroom, 2 bath w/loft. Mint cond. walk to pool & tennis. January occupancy. $975.month with buy option. Eves 201-467-5134

MANALAPAN 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, eat-in kitchen, living & dining rooms, full cellar. Fenced in yard w/1 acre land. Newly renovated. $1,300. month + utilites & 1 month security. Call 908-536-7826

007 Houses for Sa le

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP

M O TH ER /D AU G H TER

M UST S E EColonial. 4 bedrooms, 2Vfe baths, finished basement, laundry room, oversized 2 car garage, screened-in porch, central air, steel siding, 145’ x 200’ landscaped lot. Complete attached apartment has separate entrance with bedroom, living room, full bath, kitchen. All appliances. Low taxes. Near all schools.

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT PRINCIPALS ONLY Call 908-462-7869

HAZLET-Legal 2 FamilyG R E A T IN VESTM ENT

Near Hwy 35. Re-decorated, 60’ x 100' landscaped lot. $163,000. Owner 908-888-5410

MARLBORO Desirable Paddock Club

A MUST SEEColonial. Immaculate 4 bedrm, 2 V2 bath. Neutral decor., ceramic tile, prof. landscaped, sprinklers, fenced, encl. sun- room, finished basement, alarm. Swim club & many other extras. Principals only.

Asking $285,900. By owner. Call 908-308-0284

BETHANY TOWERSB e th a n y T o w e r s a s e n io r c it iz e n b u ild in g lo c a te d in H az le t, N .J . betw een C lark S tre e t and B edle R o ad will be a cce p tin g a p p lica tio n s to add to an e x is t in g w a it in g lis t fo r e f f i c i e n c y a n d o n e - b e d r o o m a p a rtm e n ts . If yo u a re 6 2 y e a r s o f a g e or o ld er or o v er 1 8 y e a r s o f a g e an d d is a b le d o r h a n d ic a p p e d , yo u m ay pick up an application from 9 :3 0 AM to 1 2 N oon and 2 :0 0 to 5 :0 0 PM on W ed n esd ay , N o v e m b e r 1 0 t h , 1 9 9 3 , The fo rm s will be ava ila b le at B eth a n y T o w e rs , C lark S tr e e t and Bedle R oad , Hazlet, N .J. S e lectio n will be b a se d on th e fe d e ra lly m an d ated p r e f e r e n c e r e q u i r e m e n t s . A p p lica tio n s w ill be p ro c e s se d on a f ir s t c o m e , f ir s t s e r v e b a s is . T h e fo r m s m u st be fille d ou t th en or retu rn ed by N o v em b e r 17 t h , 1 9 9 3 . E lig ib ility in c o m e lim its in c lu d in g in com e from a s s e ts are:

one p erso n : tw o p erso n s:

$ 1 8 , 1 5 0 .$ 2 0 ,7 0 0 .

B ethany T o w ers m an ag es the co m p le x in conjunction with N JH M FA and HUD. OPPORTUNITY


007 Houses for Sale

THE BEST Listing Program!

2% LIS T C O S TSell $200,000-Save $2,000.Written commitment on ads till sold. Full service broker.

Ask for Paul Ricca R & B Brokers Realty, Inc.

Morning: 908-972-8096 Office: 908-431-3933

008 Condos/ Tow nhouses

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- Condo Rental. Deerbrook, upper 2 bedrm. w/solarium, 4 walk-in-closets, all appliances. $850./mo. Call 908-446-6828MANALAPANCOVERED BRIDGE - Renting 2 bedrm. 1 bath, upper unit. All new appliances, exc. cond. Call 908-536-4904OLD BRIDGE - END UNIT 2 bedrms, 2 bath. Immaculate. Custom closets, new window treatments. Pool. $94,500. by owner. Call 908-679-1261

008a Adu ltCom m unities

CO VERED BRIDGELOWER. Best location. Exc. cond. Days, 908-938-2526, eves, 908-780-2725. ExtrasMARLBORO GREENS- Ashboume II 1 bedroom with loft, 3 baths. Excellent condition. Immdediate occupancy. Walk to clubhouse. $800. month. Call 908-577-0738

011 Mobile Homes

HAZLET-Why Rent? New mobile homes. Financing. 15 & 20 year. 6 mo-1 yr. free rent

Call: 908-888-9335

M O N M O U T H J C T .SCHULT ’72, 12’x65\ 2 bedroom, screened in porch, washer, dryer. MUST SELL.

Asking $25,000.Call 908-274-1722

015 Summer/W inter Rentals

ACAPULCO PLAZA HOTEL - 1 Week, Oct.-Dec. '93. (Not Christmas). 5 star hotel, sleeps 6, kitchenette, beach front. $499. 908-431-7598ARUBA-ON BEACH 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, full kit. Sleeps 6. Avail, weeks of 12/17 & 12/31. 908-577-1103

DISNEY A R E A FLA .2/3/4/ bedroom. Luxury homes 3mi. Disney. From $550/wk. 908-446-8237.... 908-446-0224LOG CABIN, PA.

$800./PER WEEK CALL 908-254-1331, EVES

C lass ified Se lls 1-800-660-4ADS

COMMERCIAL

017 O ffice & F loor Space

F R E E H O L DMEDICAL/EXECUTIVE OFFICES. Unfurn. or Furn. 3 rm. office w/reception area in prof./business park setting. Ideally located across from CentraState Hospital & mins. from Freehold Business area. Ample parking. Immed. occ.- Call Shirley 908-431-4747HAZLET/HOLMDEL/RT. 35. Buy or Lease. 1,000 sq. ft. 5 rms. office condo w/kit. & bath. Also 1,000 sq. ft. bsmt. Exc. medical/prof. loc. $109,900. or $1,250/mo. 908-888-8283MARLBORO - Opportunity to rent part of store facing Route 9. Approximately 500 square feet or portion. Please call

908-536-0044MATAWAN Main St. Victorian charm. Office suites available. 1mo Free Rent. 908-583-7777

4 Lines • 2 Times f 1£00* $4. for each additional line I W

Pre-Paid ■ Can be cancelled ■ Not refundable

Private p arty m erch an d ise only.

CALL CLASSIFIED1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 0 4 A D S

018 Stores

F R E E H O L D2,000 sq. ft., exc. exposure, directly on Rte. 9, 1 mi. north of raceway. Call 908-431-3455 or stop at

Central Jersey Pools Route 9 ,Freehold 1

020 Bu ild ings/ Garages

F O R R E N TAttention vendors or builders. 1,600 sq. ft. storage building.

Call 908-651-0815GARAGE Marlboro. Alarm, fenced w/elec gate. All sizes. $28.-$109./mo. 908-536-0235HOWELUFREEHOLD Space for workshop or storage 9’x19’. 24 hour access. Highway 9. Call 908-462-1660

021 Business/ O ffice Serv ices

BOOKKEEPING SERVICE for small businesses or personal. 20yrs. full charge experience.

Call 908-679-6705

025 Bu s in ess Opportun ities

A BULLETPROOF BUSINESS FT/PT No invest., very lucrative. Call 908-270-5895 24hrs.

★ A B U S I N E S S ★that I started & own did $6 million last year. Help me expand. P/T, F/T, domestically & internationally. No investment. Company is 8 yrs old & is top rated. Call Mike to hear & leave message 908-389-7523

D E LI/M E A T M A R K E TFOR SALE DUE TO ILLNESS. TURNKEY OPERATION. ASKING $60,000.

Call 908-251-2900

F O R S A L EEstablished cleaning business with a growing client base of residential & small business offices within Middlesex County. Selling price includes, equipment, cleaning products & van. Average gross revenue last 2 years, $70,000. Selling due to family commitment. Please contact owner for further information 908-721-6243HUGE new profit maker. $3,000.-$4,000. weekly income possible. All cash vending business. Prime routes now available. Buy direct & SAVE BIG MONEY. Work part or full time. No selling. $0. down if qualified. No obligation. Call Kenny 1-800-542-5885

M A N A L A P A NESTABLISHED EXTERIOR CLEANING RESTORATION

SERVICE & BUSINESS T U R N K EY O PERATIO NIncludes equipment, restorative products, in field training, advertising & direct marketing program with 1986 Ford Van & ladders. Call:

National Restoration 1 -800-227-3852/908-972-0487UNLIMITED INCOME- High comm, potential. Saving homeowners big $$$. New financial service. Please call 1-800-365-7550 Ext. 8289

VENDING ROUTE Established* Earn up to $2,000/wk. Immed. Sale 1-800-877-1340VENDING- Fantastic New Program - 400% profits. Earn up to $1,200./wk. Local Route 1-800-745-DELTA -

FINANCIAL

029 Accounting

B O O K K E E P E RFull charge, all phases. Over 15 yrs. exp. 908-525-9722

029 Accounting

JO H N H A S L A C H C P AACCOUNTING & TAXES

Call 201-994-0064 Ext. 268

030 Financia l Serv ices

ARE YOU EXPERIENCING ANY OF THESE UNFORTUNATE CIRCUMSTANCES? Bankruptcy, judgement, foreclosure, tax lien, student loan, late payments, bad dept or repossession. If the answer is yes, you need to know about: CRED-EX! Major credit cards available. 908-303-7344

i i l kEMPLOYMENT

035 Help Wanted Fu ll Time

ADVERTISERS & READERS

It is the policy of this newspaper that all help wanted advertisements will begin with a job title.

Call 1-800-660-4 ADS

ADVERTISING SALESCali 908-254-7000

O r Fax 908-254-0256 For Greater Media

OpportunityIf your goal is growth, share our’s, building MIDDLESEX COUNTY territory for this dynamic local newspaper group.You must be aggressive self-starter, personable, with excellent verbal communication skills. MEDIA SALES EXPERIENCE A MUST. First year earnings mid-to- high $20,000., including salary & commission. Excellent benefits. Future ceiling unlimited!

Call, Fax or send resume to B. Englert,

Advertising Manager Greater Media Newspapers

Edgeboro Road East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Equal Opportunity Employer

M/F

035 Help Wanted Fu ll T ime

ALARM-INSTALLER/HELPER. Experience helpful.Call 908-446-3646

C A S H IE RExperience preferred. F/T for car wash. Keyport area. Call John 908-888-7656C A S H IE R S /S A L E S

FULL TIME/PART TIME FOR CHRISTMAS SEASON

APPLY IN PERSON: BROCK FARMS

ROUTE 9 FREEHOLD

C L A S S IF IE DA D V IS O R

Entry-level inside sales. We will teach you to take ads over the phone as well as to solicit new business.ARE YOU:A communicator?A go-getter?A self-starter?Computer friendly?Detail oriented?Willing to work hard?

• A team player?WE OFFER Opportunity to learn. Great co-workers. Diversified work.Salary & commission. Company benefits.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for the RIGHT person.

Call 908-254-7000 Ext. 265 Greater Media Newspapers

7 Edgeboro Road East Brunswick

E.O.E. M/F

C O U N T E R H E L PEarly am hrs. Dependable. Little Silver. 908-219-8989CU STO M ER SERVICE

Freehold based computer supply company seeks individual to assist with existing customer base. Good phone skills a must. Laser Save

908-431-3339

C lass ified Se lls

1-800-660-4ADS


DECORATING ASSOCIATE Seeking creative business minded person for interior decorating. Training. Part/full time. Call 908-583-3712DOG GROOMER/BATHER- Experienced only. Middletown area. 908-957-1975

D R I V E R - T A X IFull or part time. Marlboro area. Clean abstract needed.

Call 908-303-8327DRIVERS for busy Pizzeria in E. Brunswick area. P/T lunch, F/T or P/T dinner available. Own car. Anne 908-247-3311LPNMonday through Friday. Busy dermatology office in Freehold. Call 908-462-9800

PAYROLL/DATA ENTRYLooking for people who have computerized payroll entry experience & who are willing to work FLEXIBLE HOURS.Call Harvey 908-780-3141

R E A L E S T A T E S A L E S T R A IN E EBecome professionally recognized with country's leader in Real Estate, CENTURY 21. Licensed or not, you'll be thoroughly trained with special scholarship program for qualified applicants. Prefer highly motivated, personable individual residing near East Brunswick vicinity. Call Bill Phillips for details.

908-257-3000 CENTURY 21

TOWN & COUNTRY RELATORS .

CASH FOR YOUR OPINION' Market Research

Co. looking for people to participate

in Panel/Group - Discussions regarding Research & Development of

NEW PRODUCTS Call Miss Clark

908-251-9000

035 Help Wanted Fu ll Time

RESTAURANTW aiters/W aitresses

For Full or Part Time Flexible Hours Day & Night

Apply in Person:Route 516, Old Bridge

RETAILMANAGEMENT TRAINEE

House of Fabrics is seeking highly motivated individuals for our management trainee program. A competitive salary & comprehensive benefits package are just a few of the pluses. Please send resume :

Bev Walter 145 Banwell Lane

Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054

C lass ified Se lls 1 -800-660-4ADS


R E T A IL S A L E SF/T, P/T. Nursery furniture. Meyer’s, Rt. 18, East BrunSWick. 908-257-8800

S A L E S • A V O NA Beautiful day-the Avon way! Buy/sell. Robin: 908-938-4152

★ SA L ES -A V O M

1-800-545-8391Use y o u r V IS A

o r M A S TE R C AR D

to p a y fo r y o u r

C la s s if ie d A d s

1-800-660-4-ADS

P R O D U C T I O N /

Q U A L I T Y

S U P E R V I S O R S

T h e s u c c e s s f u l c a n d id a te s will s u p e r v is e 3 0 - 4 0 hourly a n d sa la ry e m p lo y e e s w h o w ork rotating sh ifts in a c o n t in u o u s m a n u fa ctu r in g . o p e r a tio n . T h e q u a lified c a n d id a te s m u st h a v e 5 y e a r s m a n u fa ctu r in g e x p e r ie n c e (glass experience preferred) w h ich in c lu d e s quality a s s u r a n c e , in sp e c t io n , p ro d u ctio n a n d p e o p le sk ills in a m a n u fa ctu r in g en v iro n m en t. W e offer a c o m p e tit iv e startin g sa la ry a n d a c o m p r e h e n s iv e b e n e fit p rogram . S e n d r e s u m e w h ic h m ust include salary requirements to:

Greater Media New spapers Box 66

7 Edgeboro Rd.East Brunswick, NJ 08816

EOE

H E Y S U P E R S L E U T H S ,F i n 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've hidden a

somewhere within the line ads. Can you find it?

Each week a new ad will be hidden. Find the ad, attach it to the 1 Found the Fake" coupon located in the Classified section. (Photocopies not accepted). Mail your entry so that it reaches us no later th'an the Tuesday after publication. One winner will be drawn from the entries received. Winner will be announced in the Classified section each week.

( p G r e a t e r M e d i a N e w s p a p e r s

THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 27,1993 6 9035 Help Wanted

Fu ll Time

S A L E SFULL TIME/PART TIME

Cash in on the fall & Christmas selling season. Distribute nationally known products.

Call Michael Ring 908-739-1536 for an appt.

S A L E STELEMARKETING

MANAGER in EAST BRUNSWICK. Immediate opening for a sales individual to manage our telemarketing program. This is a fast paced growth business requiring a strong telemarketing background. Compensation includes salary, commission & override. Call 908-390-1188 to schedule interview.

S A L E S - A V O NBeautiful Opportunity All area -$$$- Sales

Toll Free 1-800-662-2292SCHOOL VAN DRIVERS

CDL required. 6-8 hour runs. Full time sub work/yard person with CDL. Call

908-739-9300

S E C R E T A R YWORD PROCESSOR

Multi-mat a plus. Some reception work. Salary and benefits. Call for appointment.

908-219-0020

S U B S T I T U T E N U R S E S N E E D E D

for a K-8 school district.

REQUIREMENT: New Jersey School Nurse Certificate

orNew Jersey Substitute

School Nurse Certificate

For additional information please call:

Marlboro Towhship Public Schools 908-972-2000

Marlboro Township is an Equal Opportunity Employer

T E A C H E R A I D E S T E A C H E R SFull time/part time.

Nursery school. Call between 9am & 5pm 908-254-3505

TE A C H IN G A S S IS TA N Tfor Nursery School. Monday thru Friday, hours 10:15-3:30. $5.25 hour. Call 908-446-4109

T E L E M A R K E T E R SF/T, P/T. $6. an hour commission. Experience necessary. Call 908-566-1850

TELEPH O N E INTERVIEW ERS / SU PERV ISO RS

Part & full time people needed for evenings, weekend & daytime shifts. Opportunity for advancement. No sales. Good communications skills a must!

Patti 908-251-9000TELEPHONE RECEPTIONIST 3pm to 11pm. Typing skills and telephone experience required. Full training program. Call 908-409-6896.WAIT STAFF & LINE COOKS- T.G.I. Friday’s in Old Bridge is now hiring. Apply in person, 9am - 6pm, Monday - Saturday, 1001 Route 9, Old Bridge (next to Home Depot)

908-727-8200

W AITER/W AITRESSall shifts & immediate hire for experienced only. Silver Eagle Diner, Route 33, East Windsor. 609-443-4809

036 Help Wanted Part Time

ADVERTISERS & READERS

It is the policy of th is new spaper tha t all help w anted advertisem ents will begin with a job title.

Call 1-800-660-4 ADS

A FT E R S C H O O L C A R E C O O R D IN ATO R3pm-6pm, Monday-Friday. Looking for organized person with child care experience. Call 908-462-0464 ext. 21CHILD CARE ATTENDANTneed flexible person for 2-3 hours once a week & some substitute hours.

Apply in person: See Lynn from 9am-2pm Monday-Friday

The Racquet Place 163 Route 34, Matawan


CIRCULATION

P A R T TIM E$7.50-$9. per hour depending upon position. Work with our home delivery department from one of our convenient distribution center locations. Duties varied including adult carrier supervision & customer service. Approximately 15-18 early morning hours per week. Call 908-4 42-2 223 or 908-745-2223 East Brunswick area. The News Tribune

C IR C U LA T IO N S E R V IC E R E P

The Star-Ledger has immediate part-time openings. Must have reliable car and be available early mornings. Start at $110.00 plus car expenses and route profits. Benefits include: Vision, Dental Insurance plan plus vacations. Rapid salary increases.

Call 1-800-242-0850

C LE R K /D R IV E RTuesdays, Thursdays & alternate Saturdays. Freehold area. Call Woods Pharmacy 908-462-0668COMPANION-Mature adult. Good for college student.Act as companion to H.S. student, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday. Call 908-741-2202HOUSEKEEPING-Part Time SUPERVISOR-Midnight Shift, 2 days a week, including breakfast. Call 908-446-3460INSTRUCTORS-AEROBIC

Monday afternoons for corporate fitness facility. Aerobic certification required. Call 908-257-4600, Ext. 1229KITCHEN AIDE Monday to Friday, 4 hours a day, 9:30-1:30. In Matawan. Call 908-566-8444LPN For Monday thru Thursday, from 5pm-9pm. Busy dermatology office in Freehold. Call 908-462-9800M E D IC A L A S S IS TA N T

for ophthalmology office in Old Bridge. Some experience preferred, but willing to train. 20-25 hours weekly including alternate Saturdays. Call

908-679-6100MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST No week-ends. Experience preferred. For Pediatric Office in Highland Park. Call 908-246-0202 between 11 am and 1 pm.NEWSPAPER ROUTESP/T Early Morning(5:00 to 6:30) 7 days are available in your area. Earn $400. to $500. per month, plus cash incentives. A reliable car is a must!Call toll free 1-800-242-0850OFFICE ASSISTANTWell organized & detail minded for busy Freehold Finance Office. General office experience. Mail or fax resume to:

FARM CREDIT P.O. BOX 6127

FREEHOLD, NJ 07728 FAX: 908-409-2593 E.O.E.

OFFICE CLEANERSNEED E XTR A C A SH ?

Light office cleaning in beautiful buildings. 3-4 hours per night, Monday-Friday. High Pay.. Red Bank/Eatontown & Freehold areas. 908-566-6100★ RECEPTIONIST ★Busy professional construction office in Hightstown needs p/t person to answer phone & type. We will train you on computer. Flexible hours are needed in order to accommodate our schedule. Call Patty between 10-12.

609-426-0600


R E C E P T IO N IS TP/T. Doctor’s office, approximately 10 hours a week. Pleasant personality & phone voice, typing required. Please call Helen at 908-254-2463

S A L E S C L E R K. HARRIS PHARMACY

7 WEST MAIN ST. FREEHOLD, 908-462-0071

SALESW allpapers To 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/flexible hours including some weekends. Please call

908-431-1690SALES- By Christmas earn $500.-$2,000. Work from your kitchen table. No experience necessary. Call now. 908-329-0333SEAMSTRESS- Part time, experienced, Aberdeen area. Please call 908-566-0101

S E C R E T A R YComputer knowledge, typing, phone work & general office duties. For company in Manalapan. Hours: 9am-3pm,Monday-Friday. Call 908-792-0020 for appointment

TELEM A R KETER SFrom our Freehold office. Low hours. High return. 908-303-7881 after 4pm.

T E L EM A R K E T IN GFreehold mortgage company seeking experienced telemarketing person for P/T telephone sales position. Could lead to F/T inside marketing position. Average $10.00 per hour.SALARY + COMMISSIONS

Evenings 6-9 Saturday 10-3 Call Steve

908-431-5626TELEPHONE SALES- From Old Bridge office. 9-1 or 1-5 weekdays. Call 908-251-0047VIDEO EDITOR (1) and PRODUCTION ASSISTANT (1) Flexible hours, Monday through Friday. Experience preferred, Weddings and Bar Mitzvahs.

Call 908-591-8890W AITRESS/W AITER

K IT C H EN H E L PFlex, hours. Apply in person:

THE COFFEE BREAK Jamesway Shopping Center

Hwy. 34 & Lloyd Rd. Aberdeen

036a Employment Serv ices

ATTENTION READERS

Ads under this classification are not offers of employment. Often these advertisors offer a service for a fee. If you place a call to a "900" number you will automatically be billed a tee, which varies.ASSEMBLERS: Excellent income to assemble products at home. Info 1-504-646-1700 DEPT. NJ-3812HOME TYPISTS-PC users needed $35,000. potential. Details.

1-805-962-8000 Ext B-2111NATIONAL PUBLISHING FIRM needs people to label postcards from home. $800./ wk. Set your own hours Call 1-900-740-7377 ($1.49 min/18 yrs+) or Write:

PAASE- H2909 161 S. Lincolnway

N. Aurora, IL 60542POSTAL & GOVERNMENT JOBS. $23./hour plus benefits.

To apply 1-800-527-5399

DRIVERSONE DAY A WEEK EARLY MORNING

DELIVERYMust have reliable vehicle to deliver newspapers. Marlboro, Freehold & Howell Areas

C a l l K a r e n

908-254-1755

036a Employment Serv ices

S TAY HOM E & M A K EUp to $1,000. a week or more! Hundreds of companies need home workers NOW! 24 hours. 908-840-9159, Ext. 232

037 Babysitting/ Ch ild Care

ABERDEEN-Quality care for your child. Meals. Flex, hours. Activities. Call 908-583-1496BABY SITTING done in my home for working parents. Call 908-251-3815CHILD Care Network- Family Day Care referrals. No fee. Matawan thru Manalapan/ Freehold. Call 908-446-8027 Middlesex Cty. 908-583-4745C H ILD R E N ’S CHO ICE425 Riva Ave., E. Brunswick

Ages 3 months-5 years. Kindergarten. State Certified.

Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months a year. Call 908-821-1717

EAST BRUNSW ICKLoving, responsible Mom will care for your child in her home. Activities for all ages. References. 908-651-0455HAZLET- Mom w/teacher cert, will care for your child in her home. 908-739-0429MARLBORO- Quality care, TLC, F/T, P/T. Highest refs. Snacks incl. 908-536-1148MARLBORO-Early childhood degree. F/t, flex., days, your home. Exp. 908-431-5725OLD BRIDGE- Exp., loving mom to babysit in her home. Many toys. 908-679-0638OLD BRIDGE-1st Aid, CPR trained. Fenced yard, meals incl. Any age. 908-679-9624OLD BRIDGE-Loving, reliable Mom available. Plenty of TLC & activities. All ages. Exc. references. Call 908-679-1923PARLIN-Responsible Mom will care for your child with TLC. F/T or P/T. Call 908-727-8224SOUTH RIVER Child care, your child/my home. F/t $2. hr. P/t $2.50 hr. 908-238-2738

037a Baby/Child Care Wanted

EAST BRUNSWICK Mature minded person to babysit for 2 boys, ages 9 & 10, in my home, from 3-6pm, Monday-Friday. Must have own car, non-smoker. College student OK. Call & leave message at 908-613-1224EAST BRUNSWICK-Reliable, loving person (s) to care for infant in my home, f/t days. Exp. & refs. 908-257-2578HAZLET- An energetic, warm, live-in/out nanny needed to care for 18 month old in OUR home. F/T, 7am-7pm, 5 days. Paid vacation. 908-888-9452MARLBORO Mature person to care for 3 year & 3 month olds in our home. 2 days a week. Non-smoker. Own transportation. Background check. $5.hour. 908-577-1653

039 Companion/ Health Care

COMPANION/Help for elder- rly. Available Mon.-Sat. 7am- 2pm. Refs. 908-721-3648

041 Resumes/Typing

A B C T Y P IN GLETTERS & MORE!!

REASONABLE RATES Call 908-536-3495

15 FR EE RESU M ESw/first order. Written/typeset, laser printed. RUSH Service. Write For You....908-446-8012

REPO RTS E T C -Type & Sew 908-462-7494

TYP IN G S E R V IC ETerm Papers, Business Letters, Resumes. 908-431-2792

TYPING SERV ICESResumes, reports,

presentations, etc. Call 908-679-7239 after 3pm.

W O R D PROCESSINGText, tables, charts, graphics, input, editing, laser printing.

908-613-0915

MERCHANDISE

042 Antiques

A N T IQ U ESTop 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

BU Y IT

S E L L IT FIND IT

CLASSIFIED

Freehold Antique Gallery“New Jersey's Leading Multi-Dealer

Resource For Fine Antiques”

OPEN 7 DAYSMon., Toes, Wed., Sat. 11 am-6 pm

Thurs., Fri. 11 am-8 pm Sunday 11 am-5 pm

10,000 SQ. FT. • MAJOR CREDIT CARDS C 908-462-7900*)The McKelvey Building

21W. Main Street • Freehold FREE PARKING BEHIND THE BUILDING

043 App liances

DISHWASHER-6 mo. Stainless steel. $495. Vacuums-AII top of the line. Miele, German made. Call 908-679-8704FREEZER - Upright Kenmore, 15.1 cu. ft., white. Perfect condition. Asking $250. Call 908-566-2066 after 2:30 p.m.

F R E E Z E RSmall Whirlpool upright.

Asking $50. 908-254-4274

043 App liances

M IC R O W A V EGoldstar. With turntable. Like new. $79. Call 609-395-7719

M IC R O W A V EPanasonic. With turntable. Like new. $65. 609-655-8537OVEN & STOVE - Magic Chef, pilotless, gas. Asking $250. GE 23.5 cu. ft. Refrigerator/freezer, w/ice & water on door. Asking $400. Call 908-615-0692/908-389-2224OVEN/RANGE - Double. Gas. Black glass doors, burner, hood. Asking $75. Call 908-972-2895, evenings.

REFRIGERATOR- Whirlpool. Designer style with ice maker, frost free, 19 cu. ft. 2 years old. Asking $600.

908-888-5432REFRIGERATOR-17 cu. ft. Frost Free w/energy saving switch. Great condition. A steal at $350. 908-721-7482

★ R EFR IG ER ATO R S ★Guaranteed, 90 days.

$175. +. Choice of sizes and colors. Very clean.

Can deliver. 908-225-5272

R E F R I G E R A T O R SAlmond. 22 cu.ft. & 19 cu.ft. Both side-by-side. $350. ea. Washer/Dryer, $350. Call 908-972-8096WASHER/DRYER - Gas. Whirlpool, heavy duty. Asking $300. Frigidaire refrigerator/ freezer. Asking $75. Call 908-462-9710 after 6 p.m.

W A SH E R /D R Y E R1 yr. old Whirlpool, heavy duty. Best price. Daytime call 908-828-5566

WASHER/DRYER Sanyo, apartment size, portable, white. Asking $200. for both. Call 908-679-5030

WASHER/DRYER-Maytag. Asking $125.ea. REFRIG.-Hot Point w/ice & water dispenser. Asking $200. 908-972-7690

044 Com puters

AM IGA-2000HD, 3 MEGRAM, H.D., VGA Monitor, Genlock, Accel., software, extras. Asking $800.

Call 908-536-2697

IBM-PS/2 MOD 50Z w/386 CPU, 3 MEG RAM, 3Vz & 5V4 DRVS, H.D., VGA Monitor, Windows, extras. Asking $700. Call 908-536-2697

TANDY 1000 256K-Computer w/monitor. Asking $200.

HARDLY USED Call 908-446-3877 after 6pm.

045 C loth ing

COAT-Mink-Black. Mink & leather JACKET. Persian/Mink collar JACKET. Size 10/12. Sacrifice. Call 908-536-4546

JACKETLeather. Small girl's, size 14. Fur lining. Excellent condition. $40. Call 908-739-9152

J A C K E TWool, light grey. Boy’s. Size 10. $30. Call 908-739-9152

SUITSWomen’s, fall/winter. Exc. cond. $25.-$35. 908-615-2328

W E D D IN G G O W NEve of Milady. Sequins/beads. Size 7, incl. headpiece. $350. Excellent cond. 908-431-3129

WEDDING GOWNMERMAID-New. Size 5. Satin. Asking $500. Alterations avail.

Call 908-446-6232

WEDDING GOWNMUST SEE! Long sleeves, gorgeous train, detail. Not avail, in stores, size 7. Asking $600. Call 908-721-8457

WEDDING GOWN- Victorian style, tea length, ivory, size 16. Headpiece included. $450. negotiable. 908-382-8296 Leave message.

046 Firewood

F IR E W O O D$110. a cord. $60. half cord. Stacking avail. 908-723-0726

FIREW OODSplit, seasoned hardwood 908-636-0278 / 908-583-5885

FIREWOOD- Hoopfuls or truckloads. Delivered. Please call 908-446-3196

FIREWOOD- Split, unseasoned. $100./cord. Unsplit, $50/cord. Pine & soft wood FREE. 908-928-0982

FIREWOOD-Split & Delivered, Seasoned hardwood. $60. a Vz cord. Eves 908-462-7693

HIGH QUALITY FIREWOOD SPLIT & SEASONED

Call Mon.-Sat. from 8:30-4 908-946-3600

W O O D W O O D W O O DAll Seasoned HardwoOd

$105./cord split. Driveway delivered. 908-792-0459

047 Furniture

BAR/WALL UNIT - Custom contemp. designed. Incl. 4 swivel chairs. Asking $1,000. Call 908-972-1486

BEDROOM SET - 101 pc. Knotty Pine. Twin beds, 2 dressers, 2 desks, night jtable & chairs. Good cond., $600. Also 2 desks, sofas & tables. Call 908-828-4326

B E D R O O M S E T• IModern. 2 Living Foom chairs, high back. Love Seat. Good condition. Best offers.

Call 908-577-8523 1

B E D R O O M SQueen 7 pc. Italian Prov cond. Asking $500. TAE (2) glass/brass, $35, CHAIR: Upholstered,$75. STEREO: $50. fv MORE! Call 908-308-051

ETExc.LES:

grey,UCH

C l e a n U p w i t h o u r F L E A S

2 W e e k s • 4 L i n e s $ 5

• Prepaid* Ad will run for 2 weeks and may be cancelled.4 Lines • limited to private party merchandise priced less than $75.

1' Item per ad. • Price must appear in ad. • Coupon only. • No phone calls please.

— F L E A --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

N a m e ___f"Address.C i t y ______

Z i p -------------

S t a t e _

P h o n e _

Mail to: Greater M edia N ew spaper*Classified Department 7 Edgeboro Rd., East Brunswick, NJ 08816


047 Furn iture

B E D R O O M S E TTeens. Solid walnut wood. 6 pcs. Exc. cond. Asking $450. Call 908-613-8122BEDROOM SET- Teen, white. 10 pieces, twin headboard, hutches, chests, desk & more. Asking $650. Bed-Twin. $60. Call 908-780-9186BEDROOM SET- Traditional mahogany, 6 pcs. Asking $1,600. Living room set, couch, loveseat, tables & chairs. Asking $400. 908-671-5676 after 7pm .BEDROOM SET-Queen.4 pc. full set. $400. All exc. cond. Other furn. Call 908-541-9290

B E D R O O M S E T S(1) Dark oak. Triple dresser, 2 tables w/storage, Queen headboard, armoire. Exc. cond. $750. (1) Teens, dark pine. Desk w/hutch top, chair, dresser, 2 storage bases w/ hutch tops. $450. Call

908-721-5158BEDROOM- Girl’s white triple dresser chest, white desk & chair, white bookcase top $400. Excellent condition. 908-727-5747 after 5pm

B E D R O O M S3 complete sets. All formica. Exc. cond. 2 girls & 1 boys.

Call 908-536-5636CHAIR-Solid oak w/ cushioned back & seat. Earth tones. Asking $100. Good cond. Coffee tbl & 2 end tbls. Solid oak w/glass tops. Asking $200. Call 908-613-9436CHAIRS- 6 Dining room. Chrome & beige. GOOD CONDITION. Asking $250.Call 908-577-1368 after 6pm

COUCH - 6 pc. sectional, contemp., peach & white, $700. Kitchen cabinets, contemp., almond formica & brass trim w/sink. Call 908-615-0692 or 908-389-2224

C O U C HRed velvet. $100. Call 609-860-0166

COUCH-Dark brown corduroy. RECLINER-Tweed. DINETTE SET- w/formica top. Old but excellent cond. Asking $100.

Please Call 908-679-7339. DESK - 60x30, kneehold. 6 * drawers, 1 file, legal or letter.

2 locks. Like new. $100.Call 609-655-1210

D E S KAnd chair. 4 drawers, 30"x40". $65. 908-446-3291DESK-Contemp. w/lock. 5’x30’’. Bookcase: 76x35x12. File Cabinet: 4 drawer w/lock. Like new. $275. 908-238-1923DINETTE SET-Oak, Penn House. Wall Unit: 3 pc. Oak. Sofa: Sectional navy. Oriental Rug: Blush. 908-297-5819DINETTE Table-Contemporary Oval, navy formica. Seats 4. No chairs. Good cond. $100. Call 908-566-6452DINETTE- Solid light oak table, 4 chairs w/off white seats, gorgeous, must see $275. Twin box spring mattress, new $60. 5 oak dinette chairs $125. for all, formica table $25. 908-574-3632DINING ROOM - Black lac

v, quer table w/leaf, six chairs lighted china closet. Imported from Italy. $950. Call

908-303-1467DINING ROOM - Contemporary oak table w/glass insert, lighted breakfront, 6 cane chairs (2 arm, 4 side). Asking $975. Call 908-254-1153DINING ROOM - Table w/ 6 caneback chairs. 2 leaves w/ pads, china closet, dry sink. Solid maple. A must see. $1,500. Call 908-739-0809DINING ROOM SET - Brand new. Country provincial. Table, 6 chairs, hutch. Valued at $4,000. Will sacrifice, $2,500. Call 908-251-5253

DINING ROOM SET9 pc. Mediterranean. Good cond. Asking $650. or best offer- Call 908-957-0369DINING ROOM SET- 8 pieces, table, 6 chairs, china closet. Asking $1,000. Call ■>08-382-0639

047 Furn iture

DINING ROOM SET- Mediterranean, 9 pcs. great cond. $500. or best offer. 908-238-3147DINING ROOM SET- w/ Stained glass china closet. $525. Marble top tables, inlaid hall table, cedar chest, oak rocker & more. Mostly antiques. Call 908-254-0179.DINING ROOM TABLE - Modern oak. 70" with leaf x 40”. With two oak swivel chairs. $75. Call 908-421-1850

DIN ING T A B L EBlack lacquer w/leaf, 6 chairs incl 2 arm. Asking $995. Matching 3 ’ square coffee table, $100. 908-303-1039ENTERTAINMENT UNIT-Mica White/gold. 2 pieces. Exc. Asking $400. ETAGERE, chrome w/4 glass shelves- $75. LOUNGE CHAIR w/Otto- man. Exc.-$75. SLEEPER SOFA-full size-$50. TV 19” w/remote-$100. AUTO HARP- $50. Call 908-780-0363

E s t a t e S a l eBEDROOM Set-J. Widdicomb, Danish modern. Armoire, triple & double dressers, 2 end tables, King size headboard. Excellent condition. $1,500. BREAKFRONT-Custom made, dark wood. $800. DINING ROOM SET-w/4 cane back chairs & pads. Asking $750.

MUCH, MUCH, MORE Call 908-566-4464 evenings

GAME TABLE - Pine. Grooved checkerboard top, $100. Pine high back rush chairs, $50. each. Dining fixtures, $100. 609-395-7P56

K IT C H EN S E TWith five chairs. $50. Call 908-257-1479

LIVING ROOM SETColonial, 6 pieces, good condition. $250. 908-521-4122LIVING ROOM SET Four pieces, sofa, loveseat, chair & ottoman. $350. or best offer. Call 908-521-2991

LIVING ROOM SETRattan sofa and chair. Asking $300. Call 908-264-3882LIVING ROOM-Earthtone sofa, (2) brown wing chairs, cherry coffee & end table w/ glass tops. Exc. cond. Asking $500. 908-264-2838 after 5pmLIVING ROOM-Traditional w/ couch, 3 tbls. & 2 chairs. Asking $850. DINING ROOM- Colonial, China cabinet, 6 chairs, trestle tbl. w/ 2 leaves. Asking $950. KITCHEN SET- Custom corner nook wood bench, tiled tbl. & 2 chairs. Asking $800. 908-972-2873LIVING/FAMILY ROOM SET Brown velvet sleep couch. Opens to queen size. Match ing love seat & club chair. Formica end table & cocktail table. Good cond. Call 908-821-9442LOVESEAT & RECLINING SOFA - Light blue, $600. Queen Bed, $400. All exc. cond. Other furn. avail, see bedrm. set ad. Call 908-541-9290MATTRESS & BOX SPRING- TWIN. Bedding for same. Excellent condition. Asking $200.

Call 908-254-4274

M O VIN G S A L EBedroom Set-French Provincial, QUEEN, 2 commodes, double dresser, chest, mirror & 2 Capademonti lamps. Re cliner. 5 piece PATIO set. 5 piece Kitchen set. Microwave 2.5cu. ft.. Console table 41" x 21" extends to 41" x 61” w/2 side chairs. Call 908-972-8713MOVING SALE-Henredon dining, Century cherry bdrm., girl’s bdrm, dressers & mirrors, liv. rms., recliners, wrought iron patio, refrigerator, exercise equipment & more. 908-747-5549

3 R O O M SBEDROOM-Twin beds w/ headboards, triple dresser & chest, mirror, 2 night tables. Asking $600. DINING ROOM- Country French, oval, 6 chairs, breakfront. Asking $750. KITCHEN- Round, formica, 4 chairs, brown/beige coloring. Asking $300. Call 908-536-5421 leave message.

047 Furn iture

SECTIONAL SOFA Beige/blue & mauve. LIKE NEW. $500. Call 908-297-1323SLEEP CHAIRS- 2, upholstered, black, Sealy postur- pedic. Excellent condition. Please call 908-536-1673

S L E E P E R S O F AQueen. Mauve. $200. 609-655-3197 after 6:30pmSOFA & LOVESEAT-blue Country print. Asking $250. Call days 908-238-0700 or eves 908-308-4168SOFA - Mauve. Asking $275. 1 mauve ginger jar lamp. Asking $35. Perfect condition. Call 908-431-2238

S O F A B E DDouble, beige. $300. Exc. cond. 908-431-1097 after 6pmSOFA, LOVESEAT, & CHAIR- Good for basement or rec- room. $100. Call after 5 p.m. Call 908-264-5988SOFA-SLEEPER-Castro, w/ matching chair. Green & white plaid. Good cond. Asking $200. 908-727-0254 Aft. 4pm.

SO F A /LO V ESE A T All LEA T H ER

Black, very comfortable. “Inner Soft” warr. Cost $2,415. Asking $1,325. Call

908-462-8315TV/VCR CABINET-w/matching Stereo cabinet. Walnut finish. Custom Made. Asking $600. for set or will sell separately.

Call 908-446-6831

T Y P IN G C H A IRGood condition. $15. Call 609-655-8072

WALL UNIT - Blk., 3 lg. sect. $750. Round wicker table & 2 chairs w/cushions, $150. 2 portable bars, lg. $50. med. $35. Call 908-738-1199WALL UNIT-Black lacquer & glass. 5V2’long x 38’’high Only 1 year old. $300. or Best Offer. Call 908-727-9296WALL UNITS - Solid oak 75h x 32w x 17d, w/lights. Holds stereo, books. $450. for pair. Call 908-303-8708, 7-9 p.m. only.WATER BED Queen size. With heater and cushion ?».ll around. $50.Call 908-842-7783

M A T ’ S

U P H O L S T E R Y25 Years Experience

CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY

&DRAPERIES

908-446-681316 Station Rd. Englishtown

048 General Merchandise

A R C A D E G A M E“Slick Shot" interactive video pool game. Shoot pool in arcade setting. Great for extra income or in home play. Call 908-972-0895AVON PLATES - X-Mas Set (8), boxed, $400. Cape Cod Wine (8), $48. Smile Glasses (12), $96. Perfume Petite Keynote, $30. Call 908-548-0628

B A R G A IN SGiant warehouse in Matawan LOADED with merchandise.

Yard Sale America Store 908-566-1178 for directions

BATHROOM- Brand new never used. Ameriban Standard whirlpool tub, pedestal sink, shell color. $2,000. firm. Call 908-257-9537BED-Queen size, $115. 2 pee. wall unit, $100. DINING RM. TABLE, $75. GE WASHER, $125. Murphy BED, $110. Butcher block END TABLE, $95. 20 " boy’s BIKE $20. 2 METAL DRESSERS, $25. As sorted END TABLES CHAIRS. 908-972-8109


BELT SANDER - Matika 21”, new, $90. 1Vfe hp air compressor, dual tank, exc.cond., $375. Elec. 14" chainsaw, $25. Digital Stairmaster, $100. Call 908-283-091 1 or 908-283-1266, Ive. msg.

B E S T O F F E R S21 cu ft. frost free refrig., cane headboard, queen, bedspread, swivel rocker, lamps, pictures, 908-431-7603BOAT-14’ MSG fibgl. V-hull & trailer. $500. Washer: Whirlpool. $125. Exercise bike $50. Hope Chest: 4’ cedar, $50. 908-738-1199

B R U C E L E E M EM O R A B ILIA

Collector editions of Fighting Stars, Black Belt, many more rare publications from Hong Kong, Books, buttons, patches, photos. Exc. to mint cond. $125. firm. 908-577-8225CD PLAYER-Sony ten pack disc player with 3 ten pack disc magazines. BRAND NEW. Asking $400. Call 908-738-3815 after 4:30.CHINA - Noritake, 96 pcs. Never used, still in boxes. Service for 12. $400.Call 908-738-8017CHOCOLATE BARS - Wolfgang. For sale to benefit Disabled American Veterans. $1. each. Call 609-655-3210COFFEE & End Tables- French Prov., marble top, $175. Refrig: Sears side-by- side, $150. Rowing machine, microwave, $50. Washer: apt. size, $100. 908-651-7121

C O M P LE TE KITCHENCabinets, countertops, sink, dishwasher, electric stove, self-cleaning oven, refrigerator. No reasonable offer re

fused. 908-536-5692

CRIBChildcraft walnut w/mattress, chest & changing table. $350. or best offer. CAR SET: Century, $40. NIGHT TABLES: (2) formica, light oak. $50. STEREO: Rack system w/speakers, $175. or best offer. QUILT: Down, $50. Call 908-525-8328DESK- Oak rolltop desk $295. Ping pong table $45. Bue scher clarinet $100 908-727-2475DISHWASHER - Portable $100. Couch 7 ft. $30.Cushion chairs 4, $15. each. Infant car seat, $25. Infant swing. $30. Call 908-745-7632

D O L L H O U S E SKits, assembly & accessories.

Below retail prices.After 3:30pm, 908-787-6108

D O L LOriginal 1983 Cabbage Patch. NEVER OPENED. Best offer.

s Call 908-946-2346DRAPES-Concordia, thermal, pair, 108X82 with hook & rings. Good condition. $20 908-655-2564DRY SINK - $65. $6,000. Hammond organ, like new, $700. Maple desk, $60. Unique pine cradle. $80. Old fashioned oak dinette, $150. Call 908-521-2051

E L E C T R O N IC SRCA video camcorder w/extra batteries & hard case. $375. Olympus video camera, $250. Atari computer w/2 1050drives & XM301, $300. or best offers. 908-750-5614FIREPLACE INSERT - Moravian, wood burning, cast iron.27,000 BTU’s. Fits 27 x 37 opening. $750. 908-972-5844FISHTANKSaltwater. 55 gallons. Filters. Coral. Running $300. Call 908-251-4523, after 6 p.m.

F U L L E R B R U S HCALL 908-972-2360

HEATERKerosene, 13000 BTU, portable. Sears. Never used. $85. Call 609-655-8524HI RISE SLEEPER- Very good cond., table lamps very decor., misc. lamps, bedrm. chair, walnut end tables, 19" color TV, portable typewriter, bedspreads, handbags, sundry. 609-655-9219


HOT TUB (NEW)-Self- Contained $1,395. ea. Wholesale Outlet. 908-363-2952LAWN MOWER - Yard Master Mulcher 31/2 hp. Like new. $100. Sears rear bagger 31/2 hp. Like new. $100. Sears Lawn Mower, $45. Call 908-721-7066

LA W N M O W ERReel. Almost new, used 3 times. $50. Call 609-655-3951LAWN MOWER-Jacobsen 48". Excellent condition, $1,175. Dual axle 7000 GVW ramp, 16’ trailer, $1,650. 908-615-2148LINENS - Full size. Fitted sheet, flat sheet, 2 pillow cases. $15. per set.Call 609-395-0723

L IN E R B E Dfor S10 Chevy pickup. Truck Cap: for full size pickup. Call 908-671-2788 after 6pmMACHINES - Milling machine, 2 lathes, 14" & 10". 2 elec. motors, 30 hp, torches, tanks, tools jncl. All for $3,800. Call 908-241-3513MICRO WAVE -Coffee tbls., shelves, medicine cabinet, and misc. All under $50. Call 908-671-7440

M O VIN G S A L EDINETTE SET-$250. Leather couch & chair $400. Barbecue $50. Billiard table $300. Pool table $400. Call 908-727-5517

M O VIN G S A L EEVERYTHING MUST GOl

Desk, easy chairs, fish tank, sofa, audio/video equipment. Perfect condition. Used for only six weeks. Call Chevy, 908-555-1096MOVING SALE- Brass head board, loveseat, Rockwell plates, model airplane & boat kits, glass table & much more. Call for an appointment.

908-264-9124

MOVING SALE- Craftsman 10" radial saw, 2.5 H.P. Asking $550. Beige & brown full size sleeper sofa. Asking $225. 3 drawer, grey metal file cabinet, with safe. 52’' high. Asking $250. 5 pee. fruitwood bedroom set. Asking $350. Call 908-679-9072MOVING SALE- Living room set incl. sofa, chairs, coffee & end tables w/slate tops. Asking $800. Dining room w/ hutch. Asking $600. Refrig. Asking $200. Washer/dryer. Asking $300. 8 bar stools. Asking $200. Call

908-747-2060MOVING SALE- Sofa, recliner, full size bdrm., dressers, freezer, washer, dryer & day bed. Call 908-576-8544

O IL F U R N A C E125,000 BTU. 4 yrs. old. $75. or best offer. 908-446-4411

P A T IO D O O R SGlass. 2 NEW, 6’. Asking $150. ea. No frame.

908-536-7826

048 General M erchandise

PICTURE FRAM ING-FRAMES, $4 & UP.

CUSTOM MATS. $2. - $5. CALL 908-780-5210

RADIO CONTROLLED CAR- Team Associated. RC 500. 4 wheel drive. 2 speed gear box. Nova Rossi engine. All new. Also Kyosho Burns DX- 4 wheel drive dirt race car. Call 908-638-4275ROCKER/RECLINER-Velvet $100. ORGAN-Kimball Swinger 600- $300. 2 Love Seats- $20. each Exercise bike & belt. Playpen, high chair & more. Call 908-238-0661SNOW BLOWER - TORO Asking $250. MOWER-TORO RIDER. Asking $450. Both in

EXCELLENT CONDITION. Leave Message 908-303-1504STEREO SYSTEM with CD & Turntable. Yamaha & Boston components. Exc. cond. Asking $550. Call 908-727-3378


STEREO-Kenwood. Amplifier, tuner, equalizer & cassette.

Asking $375.Call 908-577-1368 after 6pm.

STEREO*Realistic w/turntable, cd player, dual cass., w/high spd. dubbing & equalizer. $300. Roberts reel to reel tape recorder, $100. Call

908-741-4005

T A N N IN G B E D30 BULB- Good condition. 250 hours on the bulbs. Asking $600. Call 908-536-7826

TELEVIS IO N25 inch, color TV console. $74. Call 908-842-7783

TIME & AGAINConsignment Shoppe 58 Main St. So. River

Great clothipg & collectibles at small prices. 908-390-0022


TYPEWRITER - Royal 991, electric. Office size. Good condition. $50. firm.Call 908-721-6808VERTICAL BLINDS

Levelor, grey, premium quality, perfect cond. 23 ft. w/one 15 ft. track, two 4 ft tracks & hardware. Asking $250. Call 908-536-4553 eves. & weekends

VITAM INSNutrilite Multi Vitamin & Mineral Supplements have been trusted for over 40 years. Find out whyl Call your Amway Distributor, Michael Ring

908-739-1536

W A L K E RBrand new. Reasonable, $35.

Call 609-655-5415Use your VISA

or MASTERCARD to pay for your Classified Ad

1-600-660-4 ADS

F a m i l y

P o r t r a i t s’ The Perfect Gift

Created in Oils or Pastels

■ Birthdays . Anniversaries

. All Special Occasions

Pet Portraits

155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728 • 908 462-1020

Artist

H o u s e P o r t r a i t sCall early for H oliday G ift

G iving

The Perfect Gift

Created in Oils or Watercolors.

• Birthdays ■ Anniversaries

■ All Special Occasions

Artist

155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728 • 908 462-1020

• I F o u n d t h e F a k e ! •name _ address, city___phone (day).

state___(evening).

z ip .

- PASTE "FAKE" HERE

Please enter me in a drawing for dinner for 2 .• Photocopies not accepted •

Return to: Greater Media Newspaper Classified “I Found the Fake' contest

7 Edgeboro Road, East Brunswick NJ 08816Greater Media Newspaper employees or their families not eligible.

THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 27, 1993 7 1048 General

Merchandise

WASHER/DRYER-asking $300. LOVESEAT & SOFA, asking $1,000. Tandy computer, monitor & unit, asking $600. Call 908-303-0901WATER HEATERS- 40 gal. Rheem propane fired. 31/2 yrs. old. $225. takes both. 908-363-0436WEEDWACKER - Electric. Sears Roebuck Craftsman. 3-4 HP. Used 5 times.Call 609-655-1204

048b Infants/Juven ile Items

BABY FURNITUREWhite crib w/mattress & detachable canopy, dresser, armoire, rocking chair. Asking $500. 908-780-1241CRIB/JUVENILE BED- Morgeau. 4 drawer changing table & 3 drawer armoire. Like new. Asking $950. Also Rocker. Call 908-530-4370DOUBLE DRESSER-Hutch & single dresser. Childcraft. Natural wood. Good cond. Best offer. Call 908-446-6690 eves.HIGH CHAIR-wood/brass. $95. Cradle, infant car seat, playpen & more. Excellent condition. Call 908-530-4370PLAYPEN - Extra large, like new. Blue/white. Extra padding for safety. $65.Call 908-727-5690TWIN CARRIAGE/STROLLER Perego. Color grey, $200. East Brunswick Call 908-238-5324

049 Merchandise Wanted

AAAA ANTIQUE PAYS TOP $$$$ for used furniture, glass, art, toys, all collectables, etc. Love attic & basements. Estate contents bought or auctions. 908-264-3130 Baskin Robbins 908-739-9847 for Uncle Joe

SAVE THIS ADAAAAAA Antiques, used furn., estates, contents of homes, etc. 908-888-8377/264-6458


ALL LIONEL TRAINS Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal. Price no object. 908-946-2893ANY OLD ORIENTAL RUGS & Paisley shawls. Any size or condition. 1 -8 0 0 -2 21-5119AVOID Garage Sale Hassles. Marilyn buys knick knacks, furn., antiques. 908-257-9107BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR SALE! We Buy & Sell

24 Broad St Keyport Lil 908-264-0777 or 264-8615

CASH FOR BO O KSOld Magazines 908-536-0850CASH FOR OLD BIKES pre 1960. Schwinn, Elgin, Etc.

Rust OK, flats OK.John 908-545-1228

CASH for USED CAMERAS& all photo equip. New or old. 1 pc. or whole studio. No Polaroid or movie. 908-442-6141COMPACT DISCS/Records

WE BUY, SELL & TRADE THE RECORD SETTER

908-257-3888/800-649-3848

C O N S IG N M E N TS H O P

We want gently worn clothing, furniture & bric-a-brac.

D E J A VU30 E. Main St., Freehold

908-431-2001COSTUME JEWELRY

Cash paid for your old designer costume jewelry & collectables. Gayle 908-431-2001

D O N A T E !Cars/Furniture/Boats/ Property/Estates, Etc.

To a Charity:Feed The Hungry In America IRS Tax Deduct./Free Pickup

1-800-396-1122GOLD, silver, platinum, all forms. Jewelry, scraps, industrial. Cash. 908-727-0202GUNS, swords, military items. Cash. Lic. NJ/Fed. Dealer. House calls. Bert 821-4949


M A K E M O N E Y

C L E A N I N G

YOUR CLOSETS

$ $ $ $Consign your women’s & kid’s

clothing, closeouts or salesmens samples.

Call 10am-4:30 for info & appt 2nd Turn Around 908-431-7667PLAY EQUIPMENT Outdoor toys, play house, picnic set, etc. needed. Call

908-780-7421

U S E D T O O L SPower & hand tools. Call Jim at 908-723-1897

WANTED TO BUYFurniture, Paintings, Glassware, Statues, Vases, Oriental Rugs, etc. Over 40 yrs. old. Any quantity; complete estates purchased.Col. Bob Randolph Auctioneer Call any time, 908-308-3335

Member NJ & Nat. Auct. Assn.

Save this ad. You may need me in the future.

W ATCHES W ANTEDLeCoultre, Vacheron, Rolex, Patek, Breitling, etc. Running or not. Call 908-469-7124

WANTEDAlways buying:

antiques, older furniture.' tois, artwork, collectibles, jewelry

One item or entire estate

Raritan Bay Auction Services

Bob McCook908-264-6532

or

Don’t Be A Turkey!

A d v e r t i s e y o u r G a r a g e S a l e

i n N o v e m b e r . . . a n d t a k e

a d v a n t a g e o f o u r

S p e c i a l N o v e m b e r G a r a g e S a l e

R a t e

4 L i n e s I T i m e $ I 0 .

F r e e G a r a g e S a l e K i t

* V i s a / M a s t e r C a r d A c c e p t e d € ©

1-800-660-4ADS

050 Musica l Instruments

ACCORDION-Wurlitzer, 120 bass, 2 shifts, light weight youth model, excellent condition. $95. 609-655-1444FLUTEGemienhardt. Excellent condition. $125. Call 908-297-9173 after 5pmORGAN - Console. Bontempi w/rhythm section. Full keyboard, like new. $275. Call 908-251-6999, leave message.

P IA N OBABY GRAND-Chickering. Ivory keys. Exc. cond. Asking $4,500. Call 908-679-3167

P IA N OBaldwin/Hamilton. Very good cond. Walnut finish, just tuned. Asking $1,500. Call

908-842-7041

P IA N OJanssen. Upright. Exc. cond. Asking $650. 908-972-8096PIANO REPAIR Reliable, reasonable piano tuner. Assoc. Member of the Piano Technicians Guild. 609-655-2723

P IA N OSpinet. Walnut. $800. Must sell. Call 908-747-3197

P IA N OYAMAHA-Upright. Black laquer. BRAND NEW. Asking $3,000. Call 908-294-8881

PIANOSE S T A T E S A L E

LARGE SELECTION STARTING FROM $125. LESSONS & RENTALS

FREEHOLD MUSIC CTR.908-462-4730

051 Sporting Equipm ent

B IC Y C L EMen's. 10 spd Schwinn. Good cond. $70. Call 609-655-5245

GARAGE SALES/AUCTIONS

062 Flea Markets/ BazaarsB IC Y C L E

Men's. 5 speed. $25. Call 908-395-8187 C R A F T S H O W

FREEHOLD, 202 Derby Dr. (opp. Laura Donovan Sch.) 11/3 thru 11/6, Wed.-Fri. Noon-8pm. §at. Noon-6pm.CRAFTERS WANTED

for Manalapan Optimist Club. St. Thomas More RC Church, Manalapan. Dec. 4, 1993. Info & applications 908-780-5600NEW & USED ITEMSBenefit JERRY’S KIDS MDA

Saturday, 10/30, 9-4 ERA ADVANTAGE REALTY

3596 HWY. 9 SOUTH OLD BRIDGE, 908-591-8000

E X E R C IS E B IK ESchwinn Medallion. Like hew. $75. Call 908-395-0716EXERCISER-Impex Quik Step QS900 with timer & counter. $35. Evenings 908-409-3016 EXERCYCLE - Electric. Full body workout. Originally $1,400. Steal at $150:

Call 609-655-4997

P O O L T A B L E9’ custom built. Sleek black finish. All access, incl. Brand new. Asking $3,500. An absolute must see! 908-525-8284ROWING MACHINE

PRECOR 614-Brand new. Asking $125. 908-446-1856

ST. BERNADETTE’S Church Villanova Rd. Parlin

Nov. 6, 9-3. Tables $15. 908-721-6399, 908-727-1618

C A L L CLASSIFIED!SKI M A C H IN E

NORDIC TRACK-Hardly used. Asking $300. 908-536-4827

S N O W M O B ILE90’ YAMAHA XLV-461 miles. Negotiable. Leave message.

Call 908-972-1479

INSTRUCTION

063 InstructionS T E P P E RD.P. AIRGOMETER

$250. Call 908-821-1395 A R T C L A S S E SMULTI MEDIA, K-8 in Manalapan. Certified. 908-972-2968

WEIGHT BENCHOlympic, with 525 Ibs. ofweights. Asking $350.Call 908-251-4480 A R T S C H O O L

In E. Brunswick 908-257-8127C lass ified Se lls 1-800-660-4ADS

D R A M A LESSONSCameo Cast Productions

Priv. lessons. Beginner-adv. All ages. 908-409-6076

063 instruction

O R G A N /P IA N OK E Y B O A R D

All levels w/individualized program for your special needs. FOOTNOTES....908-566-5538

PIANO & KEYBOARD20 yrs. exp. Popular-classical.

Hazlet area. 908-888-7590

PIANO & ORGAN INSTRUCTION. Priv. at your home. Exp. teacher. 908-257-3276

PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS State certified, Julliard trained. 15 yrs. exp. 908-264-1093

PIANO & VOICEPROFESSIONAL Juilliard & Berkley

Beginner-Highest Advanced & Prep-College Entry

PIANO MUSIC-AII types, Theory, Techniques.

VOICE MUSIC-AII types, Breathing, Body, Techniques.

Full or Half Sessions C. R. Carole Studio

908-679-0933

PIANO AT-HOME Exp. Guild member. Marlboro/Manalapan. Call 908-583-4774

PIANO INSTRUCTIONALL AGES/ALL LEVELS

Your Home or Mine Emphasis on theory as well

as performance 9 0 8 -5 2 5 -0 1 7 8

PIANO, KEYBOARDS, GUITAR, ORGAN & BASS. Popular & Classical. All levels. Prof. instruction at your home. 25 yrs. teaching experience. Hank Ploskon 908-238-1555

SAT/New P S A TPrivate sessions in your home. Experienced staff directed by the College Board’s SAT Software author. We use only real tests. Top score gains for 15 years.

800-877-8005

ABERDEEN

ABERDEEN 32 Deborah Lane (off Lloyd Rd, behind Sigismondi Farms)Salesman’s Samples

Oct. 30 & 31, 10:30-2. Pillows, comforters, etc.

Below Wholesale

BELFORD - 96 Park Ave. (off Main St.) Sat. 10/30, 9-4. Books, household items, odds & ends. RAIN OR SHINE

EAST BRUNSWICK

EAST BRUNSWICK 25 Cook Rd. (off Jensen St.) Sat. 10/30, 9-2. Rain date Sun. 10/31, 10-2. Toys, baby items, childrens & maternity clothing, mens suits & more.

EAST BRUNSWICK

M U LTI F A M IL Y6 Tremblay Rd. (off Bosko Rd off Old Stage Rd.) Sat. 10/30: 9-4. Toys, furn. & misc. items.

EAST BRUNSWICK

R ET IR IN G33 Peggy Rd (Old Bridge Tpk. to Flagler to Peggy in cul-de- sac) Sat., 10/30, 9-4. No early sales, no checks. Antique marble top console table lamps, chandelier, planter, silk sofa & side chairs. Thomasville dining rm w/6 chairs, breakfront, table w/2leaves & pads. Hi-riser w/cover & bolsters. Bedroom furn., desk, stereo chair, washer/dryer. Apt. size gas stove w/oven. T.V.’s w/stand. Oak folding poker table. Knick-knacks, garden tools, new bike & much more.

FREEHOLDFREEHOLD BORO

C L E A N IN G O U T19 Kiawah Ave. (off W. Main). Sat., 10/30, 9-3. Furn.,clothes, dishes, knick-knacks, books, household, etc.FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP 205 Stonehurst Blvd. (Rt. 9 to Schanck Rd.) Sat. 10/30, 8:30am-4pm. Bakers rack, lighting fixtures, books, puzzles. A little bit of everything.

H O L M D E L12 Cindy Ln. Fri. & Sat. 10/29 & 10/30, 9-3. No eary birds.HOLMDELMOVING/TAG S A LE

67 CHESTNUT RIDGE (off Bethany Rd.) Fri. & Sat. 10/29 & 30, 9-4. Everything goes! Furn., John Deer riding tractor, patio furn., household items, toys, clothes & more.

KEYPORT - BLOCK SALE 32-53 Washington Street & West 2nd Street. Saturday

October 30th, 9am-2pm.

LINCROFT 46 Turnberry Dr. (off Middletown-Lincroft Rd, across from Oak Hill Academy) Saturday Oct. 30, 8-3. Furniture, desk, household items, clothing & more__

MANALAPANMANALAPAN 84 Devon Dr. So. (off Tennent) Fri. & Sat. Oct. 29 & 30, 9-2. Weights & bench, bikes, skooter, furniture, toys, books, clothes, etcMANALAPAN

C L E A N IN G O U T81 Symmes Rd. (off Rt. 9). Sat., & Sun., 10/30 & 31, 9-3. Furn., household, clothes, tools, garden equip., etc.

MANALAPANMANALAPANG R E A T BARGAIN S

6 Alexandria Dr. (off Symmes Rd.-next to Library) Fri. & Sat. 10/29 & 10/30, 10-4. Toys, clothing, furn., computer, drapes, etc. Rain or shine.MANALAPANMOVING OUT SA LE

5 Vamum *Lane ( off Rt. 9 & Ryan Rd., near Manalapan Diner) Sat. 10/30, 9-4. Rain date Sun. 10/31, 10-2.MANALAPAN

M O V IN G S A L E64 Stratford Dr. (off Gordons Corner Rd. & Jamestown Rd.) Oct 29 & 30, 9-3. Appliances & household furnishings.

908-446-1851MANALAPAN

M U LTI F A M IL YCornell PI. (Gordons Cor. to Old Queens, 1st rt.) Sat. & Sun. 10/30 & 10/31, 9-3. Bar, toys, baby items, sports & lawn equip., household, furn., clothes, books, jewelry.____

MARLBOROMARLBORO

M O VIN G S A L E4 Winnipeg Court (Whittier Oaks Dev.) Sat. & Sun. 10/30 & 31, 8-3. Furn., clothing, etc.

MIDDLETOWN

MIDDLETOWN

39 H O U S E S19th Annual Garage Sale

Woods End Development (off Tindall Rd.) Sat. Oct. 30, 9-4.

RAIN OR SHINEMIDDLETOWN-7 Walker Terr. (Harmony Rd.-Acker-Walker) MOVING. Sat. 10/30, 10-2. Crib, toys, Nintendo, books, household items, etc.

MIDDLETOWN

MIDDLETOWN-Multi Family- Dorothy Court (Rt. 35 to Cherry Tree Lane to Devonshire Court) Saturday 10/30, 9-3. Rain date Saturday 11/6.

MILLSTONE'PERRINEVILLE

8 Agress Rd. (off Rt. 33) Sat. & Sun. 10/30 & 31, 9-3. Rain or shirte. CLEAN OUT SALE for men & women. Tools, hardware, shovels, bric-a- brac, misc. household items.

MORGANVILLEMORGANVILLE

M A N Y B A R G A I N S2 Vancouver Rd. (off Duncan) Sat., 10/30, 10-3. Rain/shine

OLD BRIDGEOLD BRIDGE237 Englishtown Rd. (off Rt. 18) Sat., 10/30, 9-4. Rain date Sat., 11/6. Household items, clothing & assorted values.OLD BRIDGE

M O V IN G S A L E14 Norman Lane (off Ticetown & Valley Vale) Saturday 10/30, 9-3. Wall unit, furn., oak crib, etc.. ALL MUST GO!OLD BRIDGE,

M ULTI F A M IL Y14 Dobson Rd. (off Englishtown R<.) Sat. & Sun. 10/30 & 31, 8-4. BARGAINS GALORE.

SOUTH AMBOYSOUTH AMBOY

M ULTI F A M IL Y7 Eugene Blvd. (off Borden- town Ave.). Sat., 10/30, 9-4.

063a S choo ls

COLLEGE Placement ServiceLEARNING DISABLED ,By Appointment 908-536-2328

C O M P U T E RS K I L L S

• WORDPERFECT • LOTUS• DOS • WINDOWS • WORD

• EXCEL • DTP Rentals Free PracticeFreehold Com puter

Tra in ing Center1-800-342-1110 908-308-0222

BUY IT S E L L IT

FIND IT CLASSIFIED

B A R T E N D I N GL e a r n B y D o i n g

2 W e e k C l a s s P l a c e m e n t A s s i s t a n c e

1 -8 0 0 - 5 3 2 -9 2 2 2 3 Convenient Locations

M o n t c l a i r , S o m e r s e t , N Y C

A m e r i c a n B a r t e n d e r s

063b Tutoring

ATOPMATH-SCIENCE 19 YEARS

Bio/Chem/Physics/SAT Your home. 908-780-4428

ACADEMIC MATH-SCIENCE 20 YEARS

Bio/Chem/Physics/SAT Your home. 908-780-4428

COLLEGE ESSAYexp teacher offers personal service to help with application essay. Call 908-536-6016

C O M P U T E R S• Consulting • Support

• Training...DOS, Lotus, Word Perfect & MORE!!! Private & small groups (4 people max.):*

Call 908-238-7384ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Cert, teacher, homework help. $10./hr. After school hrs. avail.

Call 908-521-3012FREEHOLD TUTORING CENTER Specializing In: Learning/Attention DisordersReading Math SATs

Study skills908-308-0222

H E B R E W T U T O RBar & Bat Mitzvah Prep

Kelli Richman 908-536-2914HIGH SCHOOL Supervisor offers Math/SAT tutoring. Freehold area. 908-431-8333 til 10HOMEWORK HELPERMath & Reading Tutor, K-6 Exp. teacher, tutor & mom. Reasonable. 908-446-2723

HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTERIndividual tutoring in Reading, Study Skills, Writing, Phonicsf Spelling, Math and SAT prep. Certified teachers. Call Freehold Middletown908-431-5400 908-671-0200K-8. Positive personality makes learning fun. N.J. Cert. Freehold area. 908-462-9496MATH Tutor- All subjects, SAT, PSAT. Area HS teacher, your home. 908-290-7289MATH TUTOR-Basics, algebra & trig. $20. anhour. Call 908-727-4305MATH TUTOR-Certified math teacher in your home. Reasonable rates. 908-462-0719MATH Tutor-college teacher. All levels-quality lessons! New SAT. E.B. area. 908-238-3042MATH TUTORING - Certified teachers. Algebra, Geometry, Trig, etc. 908-536-1670MATH TUTORING- Algebra, geometry, trig, SAT, etc. by NY & NJ cert. HS/college teacher. 908-780-3748


063b Tutoring

P R IV A T E T U T O RCert, teacher. Exp. in building confidence & self-esteem. All subjects, K-8. 908-536-7791READING & MATH TUTOR

Levels K-9, SAT Prep.Lie. Teacher. 908-679-3616

S .A .T .N EW P .S .A .T .

Individual & group instruction. Average score increase 150-300+. Instruction in both math & verbal for same price.

FREE INTERVIEW George Fliegel Tutoring

908-972-0769 for information

S.A.T. ONE ON ONEENGLISH SPECIALIST

Your home. Learn strategies/ techniques. 908-462-6429S.A.T. Verbal, Reading Specialist, Special Ed Specialist, English all levels, Math. Reasonable. Sue, 908-257-2777SPANISH/French-ESL. Basic math. NJ LIC., experienced

908-591-0732TUTORING- K-6. All subjects. Experienced teacher. Please call 908-613-8664.

LOST & FOUND

064 Lost & Found

AS A PUBLIC SERVICE WE WILL PUBLISH A

4 LINE AD FOR 2 WEEKS AT NO COST

TO THE PERSON WHO CALLS

ABOUT A FOUND ITEM 1 -800-660-4A DS

FOUND- Kitten. Male, black w/white markings. Near Cream Ridge Cemetery.

Call 609-758-3212FOUND-CAT, black female, neutered & shots. Very sweet. Old Bridge area. Call 908-591-8532/908-679-1112

PETS/ANIMALS

065 Pets & An im als

BIRD-Cockatiel, grey & yellow, with cage. Asking $125. Must sell. 908-290-1633DON'T KENNEL YOUR PET In home, care- for your furry friends. Vet refs 908-431-0889HO RSES BO ARDEDSelf board, 2-3 horses Exquisite, large, clean, heat ed, first class stable on pri vate estate. 850 acres acces sible with magnificent trails

UNIQUE-MUST SEE Call 908-654-7100

IN V IS IBLE FENCINGCanine containment specialist For more information & a free brochure pack. 908-946-3232KITTENS-SIAMESE CFA, shots, health certificate. Chocolate, blues & lilacs. $200.-$250. each. Eves./ weekends 908-254-7176

C H E C K The C lass ified

pages fo r bargains.

066 Personals

Use your VISA or MASTER CARD

to pay for your Classified Ad 1-800-660-4ADS

A D O P TA baby will answer our prayers. We will give a newborn everything we have. Love & kisses, security, beautiful home, fine education. Expenses "paid. Please call Desiree & Monty 1-800-841-3264

066 Persona ls

A D O P T I O N A s u c c e s s f u l g u id e t o p r i v a t e a d o p t io n :

Making It Happenwritten for you by adoptive parents blessed with 2 children through private adoption. $10.95. Check (3 wk delivery) or M.O. (1 wk delivery) to:

HOPE FOR ADOPTION P.O. BOX 353

Matawan, NJ 07747

BUY IT

S E L L IT

FIND IT

CLASSIFIED

ST. JUDE NOVENA

May the sacred heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever. Sacred heart of Jesus pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, help of the hopeless, pray for us.Say this prayer nine times a day. By the eighth day your prayer will be answered. Say it for nine days. It has never been know to fail. Publication must be promised. Thank you St. Jude.

F.N.

PRAYERTOTHE HOLY SPIRITH o ly S p ir it , y o u w h o s o lv e a ll p ro b lem s , lig h t a ll ro a d s s o th a t I c a n a c h ie v e m y g o a l. Y o u w h o g ive m e a d iv in e g ift to fo rg ive & fo rge t a ll e v il a g a in s t m e a n d th a t in a ll in s ta n c e s o f m y life a r e w ith m e . I w an t th is sh o r t p ra y e r to th a n k you fo r a l l t h in g s y o u c o n f irm o n c e ag a in tha t I n e ve r w an t to b e s e p a ra ted fro m you , e v e n in s p ite o f a ll m a te r ia l illu s io n s . I w ish to b e w ith you in e te rn a l jo y a n d th a n k you fo r y o u r m e rc y to w a rd s m e a n d m ine .

T h e p e r s o n m u s t s a y t h is p ra y e r fo r 3 c o n s e c u t iv e d a y s . A f t e r 3 d a y s th e fa vo r re q u e s te d w i ll b e

?ra n te d e v e n if it s e e m s d ifficu lt, h e p ra y e r m u s t b e p u b lis h e d

im m e d ia t e ly a f t e r t h e fa v o r is g ra n te d w ith o u t m e n t io n o f th e favo r, o n ly y o u r in it ia ls s h o u ld a p p e a r a t th e bottom .

D.A.H.

066 Persona ls

A T T E N T IO NLow cost health insurance reform is here NOW! Preexisting conditions okay. Freedom to choose doctor otf- hosp. Comprehensive major, medical benefits. Choice of' deductables & co-pays. Ask us how to protect yourself from loss of income & high deductables. Call SMS Assoc. NOW at 908-938-6053

A T T E N T IO N !Meet SINGLE MEN & WOMEN in your area. Call:T h e S in g le s Date L in e

1-900-438-7601 Ext. 669 18 & OVER ONLY

ONLY $2.00 PER MINUTE Avalon Communications

Ft. Lauderdale, FL ‘

CHILD SUPPORT RECOVERY

Low fees. Quick results. 13 yrs. experience. 908-615-0762D is c o v e r Y o u r F u tu re !

T a lk to a L ive P s y c h ic !Live 1-on-1 Conversation

Call 1-900-680-0505 Ext. 880 18 AND OVER

$2.98 PER MINUTE For Entertainment Only Avalon Communications

Ft. Lauderdale, FL

HOLIDAY CARDSLet us make your upcoming holiday season happier. We will address your cards for you. Give us a list of your friends, relatives & business associates & we will print their names on your envelopes. Beat the rush, Call Lisa & Bill’s printing service at 908-462-8048. Confidentiality guaranteed._____

U se y o u r VISA


to pa y fo r y o u r


1-800-660-4-AD S

1 HEADLINE (Max 15 Characters). [ AD COPY (25 words are FREE!).

i _______________________________________________________________________________i ______________________________________________________________________________i ______________________________________________________________________iI The following information is confidential and necessary to send out instructions you’ll need.

I I I I I I I

Name_

A dd re ss .

Town___ _State_ -2ip_

Phone_I’d like the ad to appear in the fo llow ing category:

1 □ Ads from Women Q Ads from Men* □ Just Friends □ Players

- IDeadline Friday 12am for

next week 's issue

Greater Media Newspapers, Meet Your Match, 7 Edgeboro Rd., East Brunswick, NJ 08816

066 Persona ls

HOLLYWOOD SECRETS EXPOSED. 900-933-4567 ext. 2712. $2.99/min. 18+. C. Von S., 7 Tara Dr., Matawan, NJ

IN V E S T IG A T O RDo you really know who he or she is? Wouldn’t you like to find out? Robert Kantor Assoc. Licensed investigative agency. 908-741-6789

■n *

MEET YOUR MATCH 1-900-370-2131There are singles waiting to hear from you. Call and browse their phone greetings or check the Meet Your Match Personals Page. Call costs $1.85 per minute. Must be 18 or over.To place your FREE

“Meet Your Match Ad” call 1-800-454-9100' Greater Media Newspapers

Meel Your Malch 7 Edgeboro Road

East Brunswick. NJ 08816

067 P sych ics

PROFESSIONAL PSYCHIC Lee Heckert 908-583-8292

Readings By Appointment

U se y o u r V ISA


to p a y fo r y o u r


1-800-660-4-AD S

f | M M A R I E(LrT Since 1932Special Crystals, Analyst, Tarot Cards, Crystal Ball, Advisor an all Problems, Life, Business, Marriage, Job, Health, Love etc. Are you worried? Afraid to make decisions7 Just 1 consultation wUl give you

&

the answers.® rs

For Appointment or

___ Information Call 908-775-5327

068 Photography

PAUL’S PHOTOGRAPHY★ WEDDINGS★ HOME PORTRAITS★ SPECIAL OCCASIONS

Call Paul R. Evans 908-495-9121

PHOTOS by Frank Genua Weddings-Candid-Portrait We Do Video Recording

: Call 908-254-2560'PORTRAITS-By Professional. IN PENCIL or WATERCOLOR

Call Carol 908-251-0621

Jr.

ENTERTAINMENT

069 Entertainment

★ A B R A C A D A B R A ★- Best Kid’s Shows on Earth! Magic, illusions, comedy, rabbit. Participation 908-238-3040

★ BALLOON ANIMALS ★★ FACE PAINTING ★

PICKLES The C lownCall 908-787-7418 eves.

A BEAUTIFUL A R TSterling silver jewelry making parties, for kids. 908-446-7930

A BIG DEAL! The $250. PartyRadio Active Disc Jockeys

1-800-727-DJ4UA S T O R Y T IM E

Stories w/puppets, songs, crafts. Reas. 908-254-9389

069 Entertainment

A-1 EN TER TAIN M EN TAll types of entertainment. Available for all occasions. Call Now 908-238-9363

★ ACCENT ON ★ ENTERTAINMENT• DJ • BAND • KARAOKE

CALL 908-727-9010

A.D. MUSIC PRO DJMusic for all occasions.

Call Andy D 908-920-0715AFFORDABLECHARACTERS/BARNIE,

CLOWNS AND MORE CALL 908-739-4867

ANNOUNCINGC E LE BR A TIO N

EN TER TAIN M EN TDJ’s Also Video Taping14 Yrs. Exp. 908-721-0892

B A R N E EYour Favorite Purple Dinosaur

Call 908-723-0250

B A R N IEWants to party with you

SONGS, GAMES & GIFTS Call 908-525-1273

B E L L Y D A N C E RH E LE N A IS THE BEST!Tasteful, professional, reliable. Lessons, too. 908-390-9177

B E L L Y D A N C E RTHE MOST ENTERTAINING

PROFESSIONAL ACT Available. 908-257-6413

P A R V A N E HB IR TH D A Y P a rty Fun!

Kids Have More Fun In a Galaxy Moonwalk

GALAXY ENTERTAINMENT Call 908-723-1234

★ BM R MUSIC ★Book your corporate or personal party/affair early. Solo piano to a full orchestra.

Call 908-390-8592B U B B L E S th e C LO W NMagic, balloons 908-446-3131

CAPTAIN METRO PARTY DJ’S

908-679-4723CASINO PARTIES• Blackjack, Roulette, Craps• Professional Service• Casino quality equipment

Deals On Wheels 908-367-1125

CHILD CH ARM ER SBarnee, Clowns & More

Balloons/Face Painting/Etc. Call 908-723-0179

CISCO’S PREMIER DJ’S Simply the best.For brochures 908-787-3141

CLOWN AROUNDReasonable. 908-591 -8532

C O LO R C A R IC A T U R E SUnique Party Ideas For all occasions.Call 201-837-7780

CRAFT Birthday PartiesFOR CHILDREN

Everything can be included. Call Linda 908-576-1777

C R A F T P A R T IE SFor children ages 3-10.

Call Rhonda 908-257-1165

DISC J A K E Y908-238-4306

Parties start at $200.00

069 Entertainment

DJ K...908-957-0369Custom Music

All Occasions...Reasonable

D.J. NETW ORKMusic for all occasions.

908-679-9608DJ PATTY G-

CD Superior Music for All Occasions. Call 908-308-9443

D J T O G OALL OCCASIONS

Reasonable 908-238-6596You name it, I’ll spin it!

DJ-GOOD VIBRATIONS Robust personality-any occas ion-reasonable. 908-298-0060DJS-ALL OCCASSIONSMUSIC EXPLOSION

Call 908-607-0786

ERIC THE GREATAnd His Wonderful World Of

★ MAGICSAny Occasion. 908-536-6936HAPPY HAUNTED BARNOctober 1 thru November 15

Hay rides, pony rides, barn yard puppet show, games. Families, schools, organiza tion. Call 609-758-3194 for reservations.

K A R A O K ERentals with or w/o party host/ DJ. From $69. 908-431-5588KOALA-T KHARACTERS• Peter Pan • Momma Klown

• Dizzy Dinosaur • Belle Games/Songs 908-577-1457

LO IS ’ C re a tive P artiesRUBBER STAMPING

Ages 6 & up. Bookmarks, mugs, stationery. Call

908-446-6542

LOONEY T00N EYClown special $75. Fun-tastic party. Sue 908-303-9343MCKEE/MINNY

• Ninja Turtle • Kookie • Clown • McKee

• Barneee Entertain at Childrens PartiesR o b e rta 908-349-9150

A -PERSONALIZED •- HILARIOUS -

"THIS IS YOUR LIFE”ROAST N’ TOAST

(Tuxedo or Costume)IN HOME OR PRIVATE ROOM

★BIRTHDAY*-ANNIVERSARY ★BRIDAL SHOWERS

★RETIREMENT* ★OFFICE PARTY*New Jersey & New York

(908) 679-0874

Little f Ladies Pretty'' Parlor PartiesPrclty Polish &

Sparkle w/Gems Ravishing Makeovers

w/Avon Computer Analysis ] Elegani Hair Omamcnis Trendy Jewelry &

Personalized Party Favors I errific Music. Games

“ & Beauty Contests Y ummy Candies &

Goodies For All908-

.238-7983^

C h i l d r e n ’s P a r t y S p e c i a l i s t s

Over 30 Costumed CharactersKiddle Carnival Rides, Games & Attractions

Moonwaiks • Puppet Shows Sumo Wrestling • Human Bowling

Laser Karaoke with Host Corporate Events • Fund Raisers

908-727-4342

069 Entertainment

MICKEY, MINNIE, BIG BIRD & MORE available for parties or events.

Call 908-787-8076

P A R T Y C A R T SBY JENNIFER

Candy carts for all occasions CALL 908-972-8386

PARTY characters, decorating, serving, song grams, costumes, +. Save! 908-462-0308P AR TY E N TER TAIN ERKeyboard Vocalist. Music to Dance, Listen & Sing Alongs. Engagements, Weddings, Birthdays. Judy 908-431-1286

PARTY PERFECTAll Your Favorite Characters

Call 908-888-4433

P O N I E S F O R P A R T IE S

Pretty ponies decorated for your special party. Also, horse drawn wagons & a petting zoo avail. Jan/Bob 908-409-6678

P O N IE S FR O M H A P P Y T R A IL SD ecorated & gentle for your child’s party. 908-251-4240

P O N IE SThe perfect entertainment for birthday parties, picnics, fairs. Make your event really special!! Call Lyn 908-928-3725

P R E T T Y P O N YDecorated, polite, gentle

ponies for parties & events. Call 908-446-6474

PUDDINSMY-TEE-FINE CLOWIN

Reputation speaks for itself All Occasions. 908-651-0747

R a g g e ty A n n e & A n d ieParty Package 908-23 -7643SING ING TE LE G R A M SCustom Roasts - Funny/Sweet All occasions. 908-972-3366

THE MAIN EVENTSing-A-Long Videos • Parties Clubs • Laser Karakoe Music

DJ Music with Rocky Call 908-739-8705

★ TH E O N E M AN P A R T Y B A N D ^

Great music for any occasion. Very affordable. 908-409-0022

069a Party P lanning

CALLIGRAPHY & MOREJUDY’S JOTTINGS

Call 908-536-5111CALLIGRAPHY-Have your envelopes beautifully addressed. Call Joyce 908-972-1147

HELPING HANDSHAVE TRAY WILL TRAVEL

Will set up, serve & clean up. Call Jennifer 908-238-9032

HERE TO SERVENo gathering too small.

We set up, serve & cleanup. Call Edwina at 908-257-1934

PARTY DOLL ROOMNails, Hair, Make-up, Pizza, Soda in private setting of hair salon. Call 908-671-9111

PAR TY PLA N N ER S★Decorations ★D.J.’s

★Tents ★Caterers ★Servers We do it all! 908-370-3813

VIDEO HIGHLIGjHTSVideo taping. Weddings, parties, etc. 908-888-2786

V ID E O T A P IN GWeddings, Bar/Bat Mitzvah, Birthdays, etc. 908-972-1145

069b T ickets

OPERA-Faust. 2 tickets, $60. Incl. trans. by bus frorji Concordia Clubhouse. Oct. 24 mat., Trenton PHJ Call

609-860-0484


CALL 1-800-660-4-ADSD ead lin e T h u rsd a y 5 PM

Business & Service We Honor

This directory will be revised monthly. Cancellations wiall be accepted and necessary copy changes will be made for the -------------------------------------------------------------- — I’ I I TTry«.H M ;tei=fl;H 3gE

i n d e x■ Air/Heat ' A p p lian ce R ep a ir> A sph alt/C on crete Paving> Build ing/Rem odeling 1 C a rp e t C a re> C lean in g S e r v ic e s> C lo se t R em od elin g- D ecorating S e r v ic e s• E lectrical> Exterm inators « Fen cin g«Floors/Floor C a re• G a ra g e D oors> H andy P e rso n s> K itch en s/B aths«Law n C a re /L an d scap in g> Painting/W allpapering• P lum bing «Pool C a re> R oofing/Siding/G utters/W indow s• S p e c ia l S e r v ic e s

J .M .G E N E R A L C O N T R A C T O R S• Asphalt Driveways• Steps• Sidewalks• Patios• Retaining Walls• Brick Paving• French Drains 908-495-5228

Fu lly Insured Free Estim a te s

A & SPAVING &

SEAL COATING• D r iv e w a y s• P a r k in g L o ts• R e s id e n t ia l

& C o m m e rc ia l Hand Applied with Brush‘ FREE ESTIMATES*

104 years experience

908-888-9324

first publication of the 3 3 E E Q S H C T * *

*VINYL WINDOWS*;• Wood Sash Removal • $165.00 Installed

• Metal Removal $199.00 Installed

*VINYL SIDING*$180.00 Installed (per 100 sq. ft.)

908-721-0250Fully Ins. Free Est. 29 yrs. Experience

MUZIO HOME k OFFICE IMPROVEMENTS• Acoustical Ceilings• Drywall & Taping• Decks & Windows• Painting (interior, exterior)

• M a s o n r y (patios, brickwork interlocking pavers)

• Finished Basements

1 -8 00 -8 7 0 -2 5 3 1 4 9 5 -3 4 0 3

Free Est. F ully Ins.

month only. Please check deadline information.i— — m nrarcitfoidftM.idMiw

i f ®CONSTMCTIOMHOME IMPROVEMENTS• Kitchens & Baths• Additions & Framing• Siding & Roofing• Windows & Doors• Sunrooms

908-223-66221 8 Years E xperience

Lie. & Ins. Free Est.

J . L e C o u r

(ô * ta tru tetco * tInc.

Fine Quality Builders Professional Service

Complete Reference List All Work Guaranteed

• Custom Homes • Roofing• Additions • Siding• Decks• Complete Renovations

9 0 8 - 7 3 9 - 1 7 6 3Free Estimates

B & S

ASPHALT PAVING• Driveways • Parking Lots

(New or Resurfaced) ■'

• Driveway Stone (Installed)

• Top Soil & Fill Dirt

• Red Stone • Delaware Gravel (Delivered)

Serving Monmouth/Middlesex Areas

Since 1970

988*521-2123 nr 908-566*7148 H

BRICK PAVINGIN T E R L O C K IN G

P A V E R S908-780-0806P erfect Paving

H Family Owned & Operated

COL-AIRHeating & Cooling

24 Hr. Emergency Service Service all makes & models

• Oil or gas cleanings• Check ups• Installation of all

heating equipment• Clock thermostats• Humidifiers

908-905-1718Serving area 13 years

D&RHEATING&

AIR CONDITIOIIING INC.24 Hr. Emergency Service

All Makes & Models• High Efficiency A/C &

Heating Systems• Gas Furnace Cleaning

& Service• Aprilaire Humidifiers• Honeywell Fuel Saving

Thermostats

9 0 8 - 4 6 2 - 5 2 1 3Fully Ins. Free Est.

AFFORDABLEG. Nicholas Paving

Residential/Commercial

ALL TYPES OF PAVING• D rivew ays • C om p le te Pav in g

• R esu rfa c ing O ld D rivew ays

• B e lg ian B k x * W o rk • R R T ie

• ALL WORK GUARANTEED *Free Estimates

908-842-6868 908-431-8161

MORRISSEYPAVING

• Driveways• Sealing• Brick Pavers• Sidewalks• Belgian Block• Tree work

908-246-1320908-521-5021

since i960

D A V E P I Z Z IMASON

CONTRACTOR• Patios• Sidewalks• Foundations• Steps• B rick Veneer• B rick Paving

908-787-5184F r e e E s t im a t e s F u l l y I n s u r e d

AFFORDABLE SIDING &

WINDOWSVinyl Siding

Garage Doors Doors ■ Decks

Roofing Replacement

Window Special with E-Claze

s2 0 0 9 0 8 -7 2 1 -5 2 2 3

DANE CUSTOM CARPENTRY INC.

• Decks• Additions• Basements• Patio Doors• W indows

FREE ESTIMATES908-446-5921

Fully Insured

CALL OUR ADVERTISERS

TO GET THE JOB DONE.

H&H DRYWALL• Sheetrock &

Finishing• Laminate Old

Plaster Walls & Celings

• Interior Painting• Popcorn Ceiling• Basement

Renovations• Attic Conversions

908-495-2487

Fu lly Insured Free Estim ate s

C AR PEN TR YADDITIONS REPAIRS BASEMENTS BATHROOMS DOORS SKYLIGHTS KITCHENS DECKS WINDOWS DROP CEILINGS

908-577-9156Insured

Free Estimates

l n s t a l l - R i t e908-409-3477 908-566-8861 908-671-7772Freehold Matawan Middletown

RELAX...Let SomeoneElseDoTheWork

M C K E O N B R O S .

ASPHALT/CONCRETE PAVING

STANLEYASPHALTHome Driveways

Small Parking Lots Resurfaced &

Weather SealingServing Middlesex &

Monmouth Co. over 30 years.

9 0 8 - 2 5 1 - 2 6 6 7Open Sat. & Sun.

K E Y P O R T

P A V I N G C O .R.R. Hogrefe & Son

DRIVEWAYS:• New• Resurfaced• Seal Coating• StoneR R T IES IN STALLED

B A C K H O E S T R U C K REN TAL

908-739-1856Serving Monmouth &

Middlesex Over 20 Years

B u i l d i t

F i x i t

c a l l

B u s i n e s s

& S e r v i c e

A sp h alt Concrete

Interlocking P avers D rive w a ys & Co m m ercial

FREE ESTIMATES FU LLY IN SU RED 908-727-9076

ASPHALT DRIVEWAYSResidential • CommercialP A R K I N G L O T S

Fully Insured • BondedPROTECTIVE PAVING AND SEAL COATING

OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE SERVING MIDDLESEX COUNTY

Free E stim a te s 9 0 8 -8 2 8 -4 17 7

BUILDING/REMODELING

M I K E K O V A C SREM O DELING CO.. INC.

J S S

CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE

908-566-3238commercial/residential

“PROFESSIONAL BUILDING & REMODELING COMPANY"

Additions • Alterations • Baths • Kitchens • Decks • Skylights ; Aluminum/Vinyl Siding • Fireplaces • Concrete • Doors . • Windows • Porches • Basements • Painting • Papering

P . F A r Q j S JJL* MS J. JL -L 1CONTRACTING INC.

BURSTING AT THE SEAMS?

• ADDITIONS• ADD A L E V E L• DORM ERS

TOTAL NOME IMPROVEMENT CORP.STOP IN OR CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATEJ

LICENSE #33355

2 7 3 M A I N S T . M A T A W A N ( C O R N E R O F R T . 3 4 )

r BANK FINANCING -i

[908-566-2828]24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 1

A l l T y p e s o f C a rp e n try , A lte ra t io n s * R e m o d e lin g

• Kitchens j ? ’ Ceilings• Rec R o o m s 8 F g t \ • Tiles• Replacem ent x S K • Bathroo m s

W in d o w s j r « • Attics• D o o rs o j? • Lo c k s• Paneling

Free 9 0 8 - 6 7 1 - 2 7 8 7 Servicing AreaEstimates „ , „ _ ,, 20 Years

No Jolt Too Big or Small

BATHROOMS BASEMENTS KITCHENS DECKS

WINDOWS & DOORS

9 0 8 - 2 5 1 - 0 1 1 1Professional Remodeling

c Specializing in Quality• Rooting• Additions• Kitchens• Seamless Gutters• Dormers

• Siding• Add-Levels• Renovations• Windows• Decks

Marlboro Matawan East Brunswick 9 0 8 - 7 8 0 - 8 8 2 1 9 0 8 - 5 6 6 - 1 9 1 6 9 0 8 - 2 3 8 - 6 4 1 1

F u l ly In su re d F re e E s t im a te s

S H E L L

C O N S T R U C T I O NB e s t P r i c e s i n T o w n !

• Room Additions • Add-A-Levels

* Decks

1 2 x 1 6 S h e l l $ 5 , 2 0 0 . 1 6 x 2 0 S h e l l $ 9 , 0 0 0 .

G e t O t h e r P r i c e s

T h e n C a l l U s !

For Your FR EE Estimate P le a s e C all

9 0 8 - 9 2 8 - 8 3 9 1

7 4 OCTOBER 27,1993, THE INDEPENDENTBUILDING/REMODELING BUILDING/REMODELING ELECTRICAL GARAGE DOORS

C ustom Decks A dditions R oofing/S iding W indow s/D oors

“The last contractor you w ill ever need"

908-905-902524 Hour Emergency Service

Insured Free Estimates

Home ImprovementDecks Dormers Additions Add-A-Levels Kitchen Baths Porches Siding

& Much More “ W ill Beat A n y Price "

908-566-6617Insured Free Estimates

C e n t r a l J e r s e y R e m o d e l e r s

• Additions• Vinyl Siding

• Roofing• Replacem ent

W indows • Decks

908-613-4916908-294-0407Fully Ins. Free Est.

REMODELINGUNLIMITED• Decks• Additions• Bathrooms• Remodeling• Acoustical

Drop Ceilings

Ask lor David

JM BUILDERS INC.All Your House Will Ever Need”

Home Maintenance and Improvements

In terior/Exterior★ Kitchens & Baths★ Ceramic & Vinyl H ie★ Yearly Maintenance

Contracts Available

Emergency Service Beeper #214-8045

Insured Free Estimates

Call 908-418-8756

De Angelis Construction Co.General Contracting

• Additions • Kitchens• Baths • Porches• Decks • Windows

• Doors

908-842-0220Insured

Free Estimates

D . R I Z Z I E B U I L D E R S

Complete Renovations DECKS

Alterations • Additions • New Homes • Kitchens • Baths • Windows • Doors •

Skylights • BasementsS e rv in g C e n tra l J e rs e y o v e r 1 7 y e a rs

FREE ESTIMATES908-758-9578 ©

FULLY INSURED JB*

Creative Designers & BuildersCustom Decks

K itc h e n s / B a th s A d d it io n sL a n d s c a p in g H a n d ic a p p e d N e e d s B a s e m e n ts

> G a z e b o s• S u n R o o m s• P a tio s ( L o c k s to n e )■ D r iv e w a y s• C u r b in g s> T h e r m a l W i n d o w s & D o o r s• D r a in a g e S y s t e m s • R e ta in in g W a lls> R e fe r e n c e s • In s u re d • F re e E s tim a te s

FALL SAVINGS 9 0 8 - 6 7 9 - 4 0 4 0

FA LL SALE 10% D is c o u n t

with this ad

HENRY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT

• W i n d o w s • R o o f i n g • S id in g • A d d i t i o n s • B a s e m e n t s

9 0 8 - 8 2 1 - 4 6 4 7Owner Operated Fully insured

Q U A L I T Y C o n s tru c tio n & D e s ig n

Home Improvement★ Additions & Framing *

★ Roofing & Siding ★★ Kitchens & Baths ★

★ Windows & Doors ★ * Inground Pools *

★ Sunrooms ★

m % 908-262-05311R Ynars Fynorionra

T J X l18 Years Experience

Free Estimate Licensed & Insured

J U S T W I N D O W S

THERMO-SHIELDVinyl

R e p la cem e n t W in d o w s

Free E stim a te s

9 0 8 - 2 6 4 - 4 8 4 0

LIKE NEW CARPET CARE

Have y o u r carpets o r up h o ls te ry

professionally STEAM

CLEANED BY LIKE NEW

STEAM CLEANING

9 0 8 - 2 5 1 - 4 8 6 8Call fo r Free Estimate

C L E A N IN G

W I N D O WC L E A N I N Gby Ail American Inc.

Prompt, Friendly Reliable Service

Residential/Commercial★ WINDOWS - Bow,

Bay & Picture★ SLIDERS★ SKY LIGHTS★ SCREENS

908-462-8647Free Estimates

RICH’SHOME

IMPROVEMENT• Kitchens• Bathrooms• Windows• Decks• Painting• Wallpapering

Reasonable Rates908-739-8853

SUPREME CARPET CARE INC.

Professional Carpet Cleaning

No Wet Mess!The HOST® Dry Extraction Carpet Cleaning System Gels Carpets Deep-Down Clean.

908-409-0816S E R V IC E S

JOHN’S WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE

9 0 8 - 5 7 7 - 9 1 4 00p*tec

O lir Specialty is RESIDENTIAL including

■ Mirrors ■ Glass ■ Interior Skylights

O u r B u s i n e s s & S e r v i c e A d v e r t i s e r s

G e t T h e J o b D o n e . T o A d v e r t i s e , C a l l

1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 0 - 4 - A D SD E C O R A T IN G S E R V IC E S

M&K VERTICAL BLINDS

NAME BRANDSResidential/Commercial

• Mini Blinds • Pleated Shades• Silhouette Window Shades

• Bedspreads • Drapes• Window Toppings • Skylights

Lifetime Guarantee on TrackS hop a t H o m e * F ree v a la n c e

9 0 8 -5 2 5 -2 4 1624 Hour Answering Service

6 0 % O F FVERTICALS &

NEMCO ELECTRIC CO.

• Service Upgrades & Repairs• Ceiling & Attic Fans• Outdoor Lighting & Wiring• Bath Ventilators & Heaters• Recessed & Track Lights• Cable TV & Phone Lines

5 pm to 9 pm Service Available

9 0 8 -5 2 1 - 2 8 6 2

=11331

L 908-536-6353S Lie. #9425

cELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

Residential/Commercial

Lighting-ln & Outdoors

Services & Smoke Detectors

Ceiling, Bath Fans & Heaters

E L E C T R IC A L

OLD BRIDGEELECTRICAL

CONTRACTORS, INC.TOP QUALITY

CUSTOM ELECTRICAL WORK• Residential & commercial

• Bucket Truck Service Available

908-919-0606Fully Insured

Free EstimatesNJ UC. *11406E X T E R M IN A T O R S

A GUARANTEED TERMITE &

PEST CONTROLTermite Specialists

Guaranteed LOW Prices

Free Estimate

1-800-834-1841License #95058

OURSERVICE

DIRECTORYGETS

RESULTS

M A J E S T I CF E N C ECustom Wood

Chain Link Ornamental

Dog Runs Guard Ralls

1-800-560-FENCEFully insured Free Estimates

BIG SALE

SUPERIOR FENCE CO.SERVING MIDDLESEX

\ COUNTY OVER 40 YEARS • RESIDENTIAL■ COMMERCIAL■ INDUSTRIAL

CHAIN LINK h fr js tAALUMINUM rtNCE •SPRUCE-CEDAR

* PRESSURE TREATED • GUARD RAILS • SWIMMING POOLS •INDUSTRIALSLIDE GATES

•TENNIS COURTS* DOG RUNS ^ Fully Bonded & Insured

FREE ESTIMATES 8 00 -7 2 1 -0 6 0 7 5% discount wth this ad

SMOOTH AS

BUTTERParquet Floors

- Installation - Staining -Repairs ■ Bleaching -Sanding -Deck Sanding

Louis

908-787-6341Beeper

1-917-879-3493Owner-Operated

C R A M A RELECTRIC CO. INC.

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS REWIRING - REMODELING

•VENTILATING ATTIC FANS $139.• PADDLE FANS INSTALLED• RECESSED & TRACK LIGHTING• LANDSCAPE LIGHTING• HOME SECURITY SYSTEMS

• SPAS & HOT TUBS• GARAGE DOOR OPENERS• SERVICE CHANGES• SAUNAS & STEAM> SWIMMING POOL WIRING

20 YEARS EXPERIENCE “OLD FASHIONED WORKMANSHIP AT LOWER PRICES”BONDED n n o r r o c r — -m FREE ESTIMATESINSURED s U u - O o D - O O l I NJ LIC #11626

r F A L L n S P E C I A L

Recessed Lighting10% DISCOUNT

WITH THIS AD ON ALL WORK

B .T . ELECTRIC 9 0 8 - 4 4 6 - 4 9 4 5

License #7018 Residential/Commercial/lndustrial |

Insured & Bonded Free Estimates

|- “Your Total Electric Service”

Things Bugging

You?Call OurBusiness

& Service Advertisers

Deck Am• Custom Wood • Dog Runs• Ctain link • Horse Paddocks• fast Mail • Guard Rails

• Dumpsters Enclosures • Jerith Specialist

"REPAIRS"2 Year Guarantee Fully Ins.-Free Est.

908-928-5866908-303-1614

FENCES by Di Pasquale

Our 37th year Installation Service

All Types 01 Custom Wood Fences

DO-IT-YOURSELF DEPT.Showroom : Rt. 9 No.

• Marlboro, NJ •

FREEHOLD MARLBORO 908-431-5434 908-536-0660

E. BRUNSWICK 908-545-4053

D o e sy o u rf e n c en e e d

f i x i n g ?

Call our advertisers

M & M FLOOR COVERING

• Sales • Service • Installation

CARPET -CERAMIC-TTLE-

VINYL and WOODCOMPETITIVE PRICES

FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE Residential-Commercial

Quality W orkmanship

908-656-0543

A-DOOR GARAGE DOORS

Sales, Service Installation & Repairs of Doors & Openers

Ken O’Day 1 -80 0 -3 39 -0 9 94

9 0 8 -2 2 3-0 9 9 4 FREE ESTIMATES

J & PHOME REPAIRS

★ No Job Too Small★ No Job Too Far

• Carpentry• Painting

★ General Maintenance• Caulking

• Sheetrock Repairs Quality Work

At A Great Price

Call Joefo* f»n»

Estimates 908-521-1947 Insured

T ) HOUSE J Y , DOCTOR

' Remodeling Co.

CERAMIC TILE Installation

Marble Carpentry

All Types of Repair FREE ESTIMATES

Call Vinnie9 0 8 - 5 3 6 - 7 2 1 4

K I N G S T I L EIn s ta l le rs o f

T IL E & M A R B L E W e A lso D o R e g ro u tin g ,

R e c a u lk in g &A l l R e p a ir W o rk

1 0 - 4 0 % O F FA n y T ile t>,f y o u r

choice in a rea sto res F re e E s tim a te

908-679-9500

SIGMUNDSREFINISHING

KITCHENCABINETSSTRIPPED

& >REFINISHED908-495-3484Free Estimates • Fully Insured

FIXUPFORFALL

GIVE OUR ADVERTISERS

A CALL!

jackI a w“No Job Too Big or Too Smalt’

For all Your Home Repairs and

ImprovementsCALL JACK:

,.908-727-1696INSURED

FREE ESTIMATES

LETSOMEONE ELSE DO THE WORK!

K IT C H E N S /B A T H S

K & O HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

Since 1975BathroomSpecialist

Ceramic Tile, Cabinetry, Etc. Free Estimates

908-738-88731-800-452-BATH (2284)

m m

KITCHENWORKSSpecializing in

Kitchen Rem odeling• Refacing• N ew Cabinets

Work Done By Owner

9 0 8 - 2 5 1 - 2 2 9 9

B A T H R O O M S$2 ,6 9 5 00 u p t o 5 x 8D IS C O U N T K IT C H E N S

N o M o n e y D o w n • E -Z -P a ym e n ts Tub & Showers Re-Tiled

Hot W ater Heaters Drain C leaning Special Discounts on all Plumbing

Small repair work OK - Leaks Fixed Fully Insured - References Lic. #8821»

C A R L O C O N S T R U C T I O NFree Est. 35 yrs. exp.

A ll W ork Guaranteed - Deal Direct Custom W ork - A Specialty 908-721-2894

K IT C H E N S /B A T H S

M KG BA TH R O O M" B a th r o o m s A re O ur B u s in e ss"

DEAL DIRECT AND SAVE NO SUBCONTRACTORS "A FAMILY SERVING FAMILIES"For Over 2 5 Years Free Estimate

T H E R E C E SSIO N BUSTER

FROM *2,599001 Remove Existing Walls & Plumbing Fixtures ■ Insulate Exterior Walls ' Resheetrock Entire Bathroom ■ Install New Toilet; Tub & Vanity ' Install Ceramic Tile Floor & Walls ■ Complete With Faucets '' Install Medicine Cabinet, Switches, Plugs & Lights ■ Clean Up Debris Upon Completion

9 0 8 - 5 9 1 - 7 6 7 0 n j p l u m b in g l ic 7 9 6 1 o n f l . 7 c a . i O f l ? |8ee£erj_ _______ B o n d e d ^ jn s u r e d ____ _ _ J

THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 27, 1993 7 5K I T C H E N S / B A T H P A I N T I N G / W A L L P A P E R I N G P A I N T I N G / W A L L P A P E R I N G P A I N T I N G / W A L L P A P E R I N G

S O T AENTERPRISE

KITCHEN & BATH CABINETRY

Stock • Custom Professional Installation

Counter Top Design Personalized Service by

Certified Kitchen & Bath Designers

908-699-1385908-679-8743

KITCHEN CABINETS

STRIPPED & REFINISHED

LIKE N E W Countertop

Replacement

908-462-8282

CALL OUR ADVERTISERS

TO GET THE JOB DONE.

L A W N C A R E / L A N D S C A P I N G

RIEconomical

Stump and Root Grinding

Professional Courteous Service Since 1981

small, portable stump grinder used for fenced properties & sensitive lawns.Quality Hatnwood Mulch Delivered9 0 8 -2 9 0 -2 9 73HK STUMP REMOVALFree Estimates Fully insured

LAW N & LA N D SC A P IN GComplete Lawn M aintenance• Landscape Design• Ponds & W aterfalls• C om plete Fertilizer

Program s• Tree Pruning, Planting,

Removal• S tone, M ulch, RR Ties• Revitalization o f O ld

Landscaping• Fall C leanups

9 0 8 -4 3 1 -4 9 2 0Free Estimates

M s .P a p e r h a n g e r

THE FEMININE TOUCH• P repasted & P asted Papers• P aper R em oval• R easonable Rates

C A L L L O U A N N

908-741-5650

PROFESSIONAL PAPERHANGING

&PAPER REMOVAL

Primers & adhesive are included in price of labor

FREE ESTIMATES908-251*7156

FRANK’S PAINTING

(Formerly F&L)• EXTERIOR• INTERIOR

Pro fe ssio nally D o n e F re e Estim ates Insu re d

908-928-6025 1-800-540-0315

THE WALL DOCTOR

C u s t o m P a p e r H a n g i n g

W a l l p a p e r R e m o v a l P a i n t i n g

908-536-9451For Your Free Estimate“CALL US LAST!”

Fully Insured

A R iz Z OPAINTING

IM P R O V EM EN TSSHEETROCK/REPAIRS

CARPENTRY TEXTURED CEILINGS NO JOB TOO SMALL

RICHARD K. MOOREProfessional Painting

• Interior/Exterior• D ryw all

• Spackling

Owner Operated insured Free Estimate

908-613-7120

* Residential __ _ i s .

• Commercial

■ Residential• Industrial• Commercial• Interior• Exterior■ Pressure Washing ,• Wallpapering j j• Masonry

SteveJacobs 908-613-0391

908-257-7305Free Est. Serving Central NJ ■ Since 1983

M A T T H E W 'SPAINTING &

POWERWASHINGAffordable Prices Best Quality Work No Job Too Small

Interior/ExteriorFully Insured • References

908-721-0856We use Benjamin Moore Paints

N N N NN e ig h b o r

& S o n• Professional

Wallpapering• Interior & Exterior / Painting• Carpentry

CALL GREG9 0 8 - 7 4 7 - 3 8 4 5

BUSY B ’sC u s to m

In t e r io r P a in t in g E x te r io r P a in t in g

• R e s i d e n t i a l• P o p c o r n C e i l i n g s• F r e e E s t i m a t e s• F u l l y I n s u r e d

908-238-5553

FANTASY FINISHES"The Wallpaper Alternative”

Custom Painted Designs on

Walls and Accessories Faux Finishes

Natalie Stein 9 0 8 -3 0 8 -0 5 3 5

Susan Greene 9 0 8 - 7 8 0 - 0 3 1 8

Q . M . S .PAIN TIN G &

DECO RATIN G• INTERIOR/EXTERIOR •

• WALLCOVERING •• POWER WASHING •• DECK CLEANING •

908-577-1059Quality

Maintenance Service• Free Estimates • Fully Insured

MIKES PAINTING

i n t e r i o r • E x t e r i o r Free Estimates

All Kinds of Repairs Wallpaper Removal

Tiles Basements

Fully Insured

908-238-5789

n e t pP A I N T I N G " '

Interior/Exterior

HOMEIM PROVEM ENTS

9 0 8 -2 3 8 -5 6 8 6Free

E s tim a te s F u lly

In s u re dP L U M B I N G

S T E V E P A U LIH u m b ln g & H e a t in g

R e s i d e n t i a l S p e c i a l i s t R e p a i r s & R e m o d e l in g

S e w e r & D r a in C le a n in g W a te r H e a te r s W a te r F i l t e r s

N J L ic e n s e # 4 9 9 3 HELP IN A HURRY

908-238-25322 4 H our A snw ering S erv ice

M as te rca rd & V isa

A N D R E WG I G A N T E

P lu m b in g & H ea tin g R esidentia l- C om m ercia l

H o t W a te r Heaters W a te r Lines

St Sewer C leaning

908-721-4755Lie# 4861

S e r v i n g O u r A r e a O v e r 2 0 Y e a r s

C H A R L E S E . P A T T E R S O N

P l u m b i n g & H e a t i n g O v e r 4 0 T e a r s E x p e r ie n c e

908-462-3356S ew er & D ra in C le an in g R e p a irs & R e n o v a tio n s

2 4 H o u r E m e rg e n c y S e rv ic e No J o b T oo S m all

S ta te .L ic e n se # 4 4 4 8

A .A . & J PLUMBING & HEATING

E m e r g e n c y S e r v ic e A v a i l a b le Repairs &

Remodeling Sewer & Drain

Cleaning Water Heater

& Boiler N J. UC. #5842

908-258-5564 or 908-560-1997 908-494-0044

Call 11-800 660-4 ADS

To Advertise Your

Business Here

• I P 1CUSTO M

LA N D SC A P IN G & LAW N C A R E• LAW N CUTS• LAW N

M AINTENANCE•L A W N

RENOVATIONS O U R SPECIALTY

• THATC H IN G 9 0 8 - 2 3 8 - 8 3 3 0

absolutelyINTERIOR • EXTERIORSpecializing in:

• Custom & StandardPainting

• Staining• Powerwashing• Deck Bleaching

/Preserving

908-360-1546FullyInsured FreeEstimates

A F F O R D A B L E’ PAINTING Exterior/interior

‘ POWER WASHING ’ WALLPAPERING *10“ & UP per single ro ll

IAN908-545-7149

Free Estim ates

PROFESSIONAL P A P E R H A N G I N G

5 STAR RATING ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

P H O T O P O R T F O L IO A VA ILA BLE

., - F R E E E S T IM A T E S •• W allpaper Removal

• W ritte n Guarantee • On T im e Perfonaance * A T YOUR CONVENIENCE

9 0 8 - 9 3 8 - 5 7 6 9

P L U M B IN GR epair & In sta lla tion E m ergency Service N o Jo b Too Small

N J . Uc. # 7 5 7 6

908-679-1213

NEED A PLUMBER?

/ ourXCa

V / c e o w e ^

What Landscape Company gives a FULL 2 YEAR GUARANTEE on ALL Planted Trees & Shrubs?

M onm outh Law n & Landscape In c .Will Do Jusl That!

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

W e A ls o D o :• Brick Walks & Patios • Stone Walls • RR Ties • Sod• Mulch • Trimming • Revitalizing of Old Landscapes

9 0 8 -4 4 6 -7 4 3 0 In Business 23 Years

E A G L EP A I N T I N GInterior/Exterior

• P o w e r W a s h in g• G e n e ra l C a rp e n t iy

Free Estim ates Fully Insured

9 0 8 -6 7 1 -9 1 5 0 or 9 0 8 -3 6 7 -6 4 4 6

T. WHITAKERPROFESSIONAL

P A I N T I N G & P A P E R H A N G I N GOR PAINTING NWAT10H

CSS AVAIIBIE ) • FREE ESTIMATES B OF IBB

• IC A T E R T O I m C R I M I W i

A.S.P.A.-AMERICAH SCHOOL OF PAPERHANGING ARTS

FULL WRITTEN GUARANTEE ON ALL WORK

1 -8 00 -640 -729 9 AW E N E V E R A C C E P T A

P E N N Y U N T IL J O B IS D O A

'SE j a

J.B.P o o l s

Pool Closings• Liner Replacements• Loop-Loc Covers

(All Sizes)

908-780-9664

P O O L

S H A R K

1 Pool Closings ’ Service • Maintenance908-364-6433

Free Estimates, VISA, MC, AMEX

ntral Jersey gation Inc.

ro u n d L a w n S p r in k le r s W I N T E R I Z A T I O N S

Englishtown Holmdel Monroe 446-2783 671-5222 521-2717

For Parts and Supplies Visit Our Showroom 26 Water St. Englishtown

or call 446-2224

N E E D W A L L P A P E R ?“ F A N T A S T I C ’ ’ “ F A B U L O U S ”

Call us - You 7/ be glad you did because• WE ARE EXPERIENCED INTERIOR DECORATORS

AND WALLPAPER COORDINATORS• SHOP AT HOME SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY• LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN. WE WILL NOT BE

UNDERSOLD• LARGE SELECTION OF LATEST DESIGNS

IY im iORSIM JM IIIIIIL a u ra Bursey 9 0 8 - 4 4 6 - 6 5 8 8

D E C K S A V E R S“We Wash Out the Gray"

• C o m p le te D e c k R e s to ra tio n• H o t & C o ld P o w e r W a s h in g S e rv ic e ' W o o d P re s e rv in g - S ta in in g - P a in t in g ■ N e w D e c k C o n s t ru c t io n■ W e C le a n C e d a r S h a ke s - F e n c e s -

C o n c r e te - E tc.

Call 908-290-2913Free Estimates

N e e d t o

c o o l o f f ?

C a l l o u r a d v e r tis e r s

t h e y c a n h e l p .

K&M POOLSDiv. of Ken-Chel Corp.

S A L E S -S E R V IC ERepair

• Liner Replacement Specialist

• Quality Installations• Inground & Above• Affordable Prices• Openings • Closings

CALL KEN

908-679-3276

L a n d s c a p in g U nlim ited

CREATIVE LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Residential • Commercial

. DECKS • FERTILIZING• TIE WORK • WEED & PEST CONTROL. RETAINING WALLS . ROCK GARDENS . SHRUBS • STONE WORK

5 Step Lawn Maintenance Program Ask a b o u t our LIFETIME Shrub g u aran tee

Free Estimate 908-780-9486 Fully Insured Certified Pesticide Applicator Lie. #63652

W A b b P A P E R l N E B Y B E S I 6 N“ DESIGNING YOUR WALLS FORA BRIGHTER APPEARANCE”

CERTIFIED BY TIE PAPERHANGING INSTITUTE• SANDING• PRIMING• REMOVAL• REPAIR

, • INTERIOR PAINTING

* • PAPERHANGING* • SHEETROCKING

R O N A L D K A P L O W IT ZFREE

ESTIM ATESFU LLY

IN S U R E DSERVING ALL OF MONMOUTH AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES

908-417-0320

EASYAFFORDABLE

PAINTINGEx te rio r/In te rio r

W A L L P A P E R IN G

$1 0 ° ° & u p Per Single Roll

“Satisfaction Guaranteed' John 908-545-0516 Ivan 908-846-9893

Free Estimates

G .P . P O O L S E R V IC ENATIONAL SPA 4 POOL INSTITUTE

Over 20 Years Experience Member NSPI, Certified Tech II Technician

Custom Inground Pool Installation I - -------------- WITH COUPON — -------- — 1 — -— — WITH COUPON------------- “ I

* 9 9 * 1 0 0 O F FPOOL CLOSING J' ANY INGROUND LINER JFirst time customers only | | REPLACMENT j

(Contracts signed thru 11/15/93)J L (Contracts signed thru 11/30/93)

• W inter & Safety Covers • W ood W all Pool Specialists• Expert Leak Detection • All M ajor Repairs

Free Estimates 9 0 8 - 3 6 7 - 7 6 4 1 Fully Guaranteed

7 6 OCTOBER 27,1993, THE INDEPENDENTR O O F I N G / S I D I N G / G U T T E R S / W I N D O W S R O O F I N G / S I D I N G / G U T T E R S / W I N D O W S

W I N D O W S D O O R S S I D I N G

Additions, Kitchens & BathsB E E & B E E W INDO W C O .

A Fam ily Business Since 1970

Bob Ziegler 16 Buchanan Ave.Parlin

908-727-2118

SCHAEFER & SONS VIN YL SIDING Why Paint?

• A l l m a jo r b r a n d s• W in d o w c a s in g s• O v e rh a n g s & e a v e s• S h u t te r s• L e a d e r s & G u t t e rs• V in y l r e p la c e m e n t w in d o w s• / { D o w in s u la t io n

Free Estimates Insured

908-536-5936Serving Monmouth Cty.

over 25 yrs.

Absolute Best ServiceGUTTERS EXPERTLY

CLEANED 8 FLUSHED• Repairs • Tree Trims

• Chimney Caps F ree Estim ate * Fully Insured

Sam e Day Answering M achine Call back

G e r r y K u r r y

T o l l F re e

1-800-542-0145 908*270*1524

C e n tra l J e r s e y Roofing & Siding

Specialists

Residential«

CommercialServing

all o f N.j.

908-928-4888Fully Insured Free Estimates

Free Estimates Fully Insured

CASCADE ROOFING£ /} o o ft/ u j a t it k ( & a A

* roof repairs »re-roofing •■ • tear offs • new roofs •

• vinyl siding & overhangs • Carpentry Work • Gutters & Leaders

9 0 8 - 3 6 3 - 3 7 5 9

SIMOS BROTHERSFamily Run Since 1955 Siding • Roofing Windows • Doors Trim • Repairs

908-462-9221Fully Insured

Free Estimates

MIKE’S ROOFING

A ffo rd a b le fo r any incom e

ALL TYPES OF ROOFING

New Roofs • Re-Roofs Tear Offs

Complete Roof Repairs Gutters'* Skylights

“ IVe can stop any leaks" Fully Insured

All Work Guaranteed

Call 908-254-5765— — I I I !

SHEETROCKFINISHINGOLD and NEW WORK A ls o R E P A I R S

Call A n g e lo908-264-3761

Fix Up Your Hom e fo r Fall O ur Business & Service

D irecto ry’ v *'Vjf V J '

I s a G R E A T R E S O U R C E

A N C H O R S I D I N G

S E R V I C E C O .A L L H O M E

IM P R O V E M E N T S

908-727-5350

RELAX...

L e t S o m e o n e

E ls e D o T h e W o rk

JUNKCARS

BOUGHTMARLBORO

AUTOWRECKERS

591-1400Wrought Iron ARK WELDING

Custom Wrought Iron Railings • Repairs*

• Relinish Existing Railings • Complete Mobile Welding Service

9 0 8 -5 2 1-9 0 8 4Int./Ext.

Res./Comm. Fully Insured

Free Estimates

S E R V IC E D IR E C T O R Y

070a App liance Repair

D A V E ’S A p p lia n c e S e rv ic e

Air conditioning & major appliance repair & installations.

Call 908-363-3356

Use your V ISA

or M ASTERCARD

to pay fo r your

Classified Ads

1-800-660-4-AD S

071 Bu ild ing& Remodeling

ALL Purpose Contracting Co.GENERAL CONTRACTOR

Fully Insured. Free Estimates. Call 908-721-9283

DECKS • BASEMENTS SMALL ADDITIONS

Call Ron or Walt 908-254-1331, 908-257-1934DENNIS J. COYLE General contractor. Est. 1978. Additions & improvements.

908-238-3690

J & LHOME IMPROVEMENTS,INC. All phases of quality construction. 25 yrs. exp. Free est., fully insured. Jim, General Contractor 908-780-5316S. L. CONSTRU CTIO N

C O M PA N Y INC.NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES

STUART 908-431-0215

072 Carpentry

DECKS, Additions, Kitchens 8i Bathrooms. S & R Home Improvements... 908-679-2291

BUY IT

S E L L IT

FIND IT CLASSIFIED

073 Carpet C lean ing

DIRTY CARPETS & UPHOt- STERY are my speciality.

Best Service, Best Price, Special Care. 20 yrs. exp.

Ca,II 908-846-1140 -F IN E S T C a rp et/ U p h o lste ry

Prespot/Clean/Deodorize 2rooms-$28.95. 908-787-2678

CLASSIFIED SELLS !

¥ p | 0 f f £

— _ t p r s .y o u tn ^ r* • u' r.p\aV ** ucraona\ F'tnesS ce'n,terS Vvatcttens

S a f l S S S g S S l S ?consul , A \m&m

L O G A NC o n s t r u c t io n C o rp .

(9 0 8 ) 5 9 1 - 2 8 3 6

074 Carpet Install/ Repair/Sale

A.J. CAR PET DESIG NSInstalled/Repairs/Relay/Sales /Restretches. 908-536-4703

CARPET - Wholesale Outlet All major mills $2. over cost. Expert install. 908-431-2458

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 Ser. 908-679-6031

4 R C A R P E TRugs repaired, re-stretched & re-layed. No job too small.

Call 908-291-0401JIM’S CARPET

INSTALLATION Sales, cleaning, re-lays, re-stretches and repairs.

Call 908-495-9483

075 Ceram ic T ile Repair/Install

A CUSTOM CERAMIC Tiling New installation, repairs, remodeling. Free estimates.

John Cherry 908-290-9086A ffo rd a b le C e ra m ic T ile

Install $2.75 +sq. ft. Free est. 908-536-1005 908-390-8233ALL TYPES of Ceramic Tile- Complete Bathrms/Kit./Foyers. Ron Sturman 908-255-1388

C ER A M IC T IL EBy BOB STRUGALA

Foyers • Kitchens • Baths BATHROOM REMODELING

908-462-0029/908-254-0029

BUY IT

S E L L IT FIND IT

CLASSIFIED

I N T R O D U C I N G T H E A L L N E W

1 9 9 4 M A Z D A B 2 3 0 0 P I C K U P !1994 Mazda Pickup E2300 4 cyl, 5 spd, p/s, 5 spd, p/b, back anti-lock, a/c, bench seat, shirt bed, styl wh., white, includes all Dealer Incentives, Stk #4005,VIN #RTM17224. MSRP: $10,295.Discount: $1,036. Buy: $9,259.

S C H W A R T Z m a z o aWest Front St. at Rt. 35, Red Bank

P rice s include all co sts to c o n s u m e r e xc e p t license, re g is tra tio n & ta xe s . 747-0787

I N F I N I T I

R a y C a t e n a

H a s L o w e r e d W V

T h e C o s t

O f L i v i n g

I n T h e

F a s t L a n e .

Now you con lease an INFINITI for only $2000 down!

For o tried Dm you am lease s 1994 Infiniti 0-45,

1994 J-30 or a 1993 ]/i 6-20 at lease rates that

may never again be this low. So visit Kay Catena

Infiniti today and experience a new standard of

< A >I I F I ■ I T I

R a y C a t e n a

I n f i n i t i900 Route 1 • Edison, NJ 08817 (908) 603-9600• WW5,V*#MB51Wt,»M-a, tlx, tWGftm.WHm.iimi w i laa, $2000 dm,+ (CO ta t ka, m at, i da Q t o f e 45M0k M 4 aaa *M . TM t n w w t M M V W W & " W «6 VM M W , a M q f f t f t MSRP. $37,«G.«k/3tk ftOtOdoN+ W k + dMef ef t o, 40Bt t l ^ non TDK Py*. M M W R i m"•W ! 112620 VI (TOM, afe, 4 c* f t f t i l l * I I . f t U K 525,400. c m dm + tat m. + J450 M In + a at, da it

SCMHiHStfjKtiwnri^Frt^laMarattaU*i caftk I i pH If i m m a * W, DOC I laa. Oh M am

1994 0-45s599/»o.iof365649/mAr2

■■>

mos. !4 mos.

1994 J;-30 |m / J j

S439/J|„:

■

6 mos. 24 mos.

1993V2;G-20LOADED - NOT STRIPPED

i ■

S289 /J J$339 ’/mb.for

16 mos. 24 mos.

■i■■i■

- Flexible Terms- Rales as low as 2.7%

■j

- No Security Deposit- GAP Insurance included

at no charge-Additional mileage available

■ i i

THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 27, 1993 7 7075 Ceram ic Tile

Repair/Install

CERAMIC Tiling, Specializing in bathrooms. Repair old or install new. Lowest prices.

Call Perry 908-928-4427

FR ED ’S Custom TileSpecializing in Ceramic, Marble/Granite. Free est. Work guar. 908-583-2954

075a Chim ney C leaning

BARON’S Chimney Service $45. PRE-SEASON SPECIAL Caps/repairs. 908-370-9390

076 C leaning/ Dom estic

A PERFECTIONISTWill clean your home/office

Work guaranteed. Ins./bonded Reas, rates. 908-294-0263

CLEAN IN G SERVICEHouse & office. Good references. Telma 908-613-5387

C L E A N S W E E PHOUSE CLEANING SERVICE Reasonable. Thorough. Dependable. We clean your house the way you would if you had the time. FREE estimates. Refs. 908-583-9617EXPERT CLEANING CO. House and Office. Bonded & Insured. Refs. 908-495-5111

Home BrightenersHOUSE CLEANING

Reasonable rates Reliable Call Jane 908-583-9387

HOUSE CLEANING - Polish experienced women can help you! Call 908-721-8531HOUSE CLEANING - Quality Service. Good Ref. Call Valarie. 908-613-0761HOUSE CLEANING by experienced woman with references. 908-494-4146HOUSE/OFFICE CLEANING Honest, dependable, reliable with references. Call

908-727-1433

076 C leaning/ Dom estic

HOUSECLEANING. Houses, condos & apts. & offices. Low rates. 908-679-5329

IDA 'S H ousecleaningRESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL Reasonable. 908-264-6266

M O N T A N A ’SCLEANING SERVICE

$10. OFF FIRST CLEANING Retired NYPD 908-446-9710P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y

CLEANHOME CLEANING AT ITS VERY BEST. 908-257-8463PROFESSIONAL MAIDS- Fall Special. 1/2 off all house & office cleaning, blinds, carpets. 908-571-2376

077 Drywall/ Plaster/Sheetrock

A M V TA P IN GAll Counties. 908-872-1190

T A P IN GFinishing, sheetrock. Small repairs okay. 908-566-8060

078 E lectrica l

ALL TYPES of Electrical Work Recessed lights, track lighting, paddle fans, service changes. Lic. #6252. Hal 908-572-6750AMPCO ELECTRIC INC. - All Electrical repairs/installations

Burglar alarms. Lic.#8977A Free Estimates. 908-739-8797BEST ELECTRIC Lic. No. 6273. Fast dependable service. Reasonable rates. Free est. 908-671-0121

B R IT E ELEC T R ICRececessed lighting, basements, fans & all elec. work Lic. #6149 908-780-5360

C R A W F O R D E L E C T R I C

908-577-1553 Lic.#11325 Low prices on recessed lights, outside lights, outlets, service upgrades & trouble calls.

078 E lectrica l

DEPENDABLE Electric Co.Lic. #5151. Complete servipe. Free Estimates. 908-738-7070

JRM ELECTRICFree Estimates

Bonded & Insured NJ License #9944 Call 908-525-9770

LA R R Y’S E LE CTR ICA LSpec, in residential work. 30 yrs. exp. Senior Citizen Disc. 908-431-4889 Lic. #5922A

STEPHEN RODRIGUEZ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Free estimates. Quality work. LIC #12229. 908-679-9465

T O M K A Y L O R E L E C T R I CGeneral wiring, ceiling fans, appliances, service changes. Res. & Comm. Lic. #9677 908-495-4058, 908-774-5998

UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC Cont. Insured & Licensed #8478

NO JOB TOO SMALL 24hr Service. 908-283-2682

079c F loor F in ish ing

FLOOR CARE- Floors stripped & waxed. 25 years experience. 908-222-7749

FLOORS WAXED - Scraping, shampoo. Make old floors look like new. 30yrs. exp. Guaranteed. 908-222-8935

H AR DW O O D FLOORSSanded. Finished. Installed Decks Sanded & Refinished.

Tom 908-238.-4879

W O O D F L O O R S• Installed • Sanded• Stained • Finished

• Repaired Free Est....908-431-3126

080 Gutters

GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs FREE ESTIMATES

Call John 908-251-0893

080 Gutters

R M G UTTER SERVICECleaning & flushing. Free est.

Call 908-462-0804SEAM LESS GUTTERS

Installed or Dropped Off by 3L Alluminium

908-446-9027 • 908-928-0216

080a Handy Persons

A + H A N D Y M A NAll Repairs/Improvements Interior. Exterior & Property

Free Estimates. 908-577-9876A B O V E A L L H A N D Y M A N

ALL JOBS• Carpentry • Mason • Painting• Roofing • Basketball Sets

Call 908-787-7461A L L A R O U N D H A N D Y M A N

All Types of Home Repairs/Improvements 908-431 -3981, 908-257-2750

A L L J O B SLARGE OR SMALL • Painting • Roofing

• Ceramic Tile • Carpentry • All Renovations

Reasonable Rates. Free Est. Call Yaacov, 908-390-1945

H&S HANDYMAN SERVICERentAHusband 908-583-8837HANDYMAN & PAINTER- Experienced, references avail. Call Mr. G. 908-938-9138HANDYMAN AND PICKUP- Hauling. Cleans gutters, garage, attic, etc. 908-431-5880HANDYMAN- All jobs, big & small. Very reasonable. Call for free est. 908-679-5999HANDYMAN- Small & BIG jobs. Painting, carpentry, roofing & much more. FREE estimates. George 908-238-2257HANDYMAN- The Homeowner’s Friend. All types of home' repairs. Carpentry, painting, etc. 908-780-3509.HANDYMAN-Home Repairs, painting, odd jobs and cleanouts. Reasonable rates.

Call Steve at 908-583-8109

080a Handy Persons

J & M H AN D YM ANNo JOB too small. Refs. Fully ins. Free est. 908-787-5177

M R. FIX ITAll types of home repairs. Appliances to carpentry. 10% senior discount. 908-727-2762RELIABLE-small/odd jobs Most trades. Antique furn. restoration. $50. min. Free est. Call Joe 908-651-8831 eves

080b Home Improvements

ABSOLUTE-Custom workmanship in all phases of improvements. Licensed, insured, referrals & free ests.S & K Home Improvements

1-800-553-3733ADDITIONS - Basements, bathrooms, kitchens, decks. Jobs big or small we do them all! References, free est.

Quality Plus 908-521-2491ALEX RUGGIERO'S Home Repair & Improvements

Free estimates/insured For quality & economy

call 908-780-6920ALL REPAIRS-Inside & Out Leaks, kitchens, siding, decks, cement, ins work. 908-462-2550A L L T Y P E S O F R E P A I R S

On or in your home. General contracting. Call Kary

908-607-0093

AM CHOME IMPROVEMENT

• Carpentry, • painting, • tile work, • wallpapering & other general improvements. Refs, avail. Call for FREE est.

908-591-0593

DECKS DECKS DECKSEnd of summer sale. Any size deck $7.50 sq. ft. incl. diagonal flooring & 2 sets of stairs. All flooring #1 grade. All treated lumber. Fully ins. Many refs. Complete photo album. 14 yrs. exp. Call Custom Decks by Couto 908-792-0459

080b HomeImprovements

N E IG H B O R & SO NHOME IMPROVEMENT

Carpentry, painting, paper hanging. Specializing in

CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS. 908-747-3845

R E M O D E L IN GAll Phases of Construction

Decks, additions, basements, kitchens, baths. Free est. A.N.I. Constr. 908-521-2444TOTAL Home Improvements

908-566-2828 See Business & Sen/ice Ad

w i n p o w s /d o o r sInstalled. Repairs, odd jobs

Call Jim 908-390-7865

081 Lawn Care/ Landscap ing

A L L P H A S E S• Yard & Garden Clean-ups

• Tree/Shrub Trimming• Tree/Stump Removal

• Old Landscapes Revitalized• Sod-Stone-Mulch-Soil• Leaf raking/rototilling

FREE Estimates 908-721-4954WE SHOW UP!

A L L S E A S O N STree Service & Landscaping

Fully ins. Free. est. We'll beat any quote. 908-792-0459

MCGILL'S TREE SERVICE

Residential/Commercial Expert Removal Stump Grinding

Firewood Wood Chips

50 Ft. Bucket Truck Free Estimates/Fully insured 908-723-0726 serving Middlesex & Monmouth Counties

N o h a s s l e . N o p r e s s u r e .

A n d n o w , n o w a i t i n g .

As you may have heard, people get treated differently at a Saturn showroom.Well, so many people were coming in for that different experience that we ran out of cars! (Okay,

not really. But it sure seemed like we did.) Anyway, the folks down in Spring Hill have been working overtime lately, and we now have a pretty wide selection of cars to show you. So try to

come in today.That is if it’s not a hassle.

S a t u r n o f F r e e h o l d

4 0 3 9 R t . 9 N o r t h F r e e h o l d , N J

9 0 8 - 3 0 3 - 8 7 0 0SALES M-F....9-9 sat....9-5

SERVICE & PARTS M-E...8-5

A D i f f e r e n t K i n d o f C 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 .


A RB E LANDSCAPINGTrees, Shrubs, Topsoil, Fill, Mulch, Stone. All your landscape needs. Bulldozer & backhoe work. Fully insured. 908-721-7142, from 8am-5pmB O B ’S LANDSCAPING

• Cleanup • Renovation • Rototilling • Edging

• Shrub Trimming • Planting &• Removal • Stone

• Mulch. 908-462-1967

C A L L R O BCreative landscaping, revitalizing, fall cleanups & MORE! Low fall rates. 908-251-7021

C A L L CLASSIFIED!

RGC LANDSCAPE & IRRIGATION, INC.S O D S P E C I A L

2 0 e / F T .• Shrubs • Mulch• R/R Ties• Sprinklers

Installed/Repaired

1 - 8 0 0 - 2 4 6 - 4 3 3 8Fully Insured Free Estimates

MICKIEWICZTree &

908-928-0982Free Estimates Fully Insured


RUSSELL'S TREE SERVICE

Specializing in• Yard

C leanup• S hrub

T rim m in g• Tree

Rem oval• Tree

T rim m in g

9 0 8 - 3 2 9 - 3 0 9 1FreeEstim ate Fully Insured

JU ST STUMPS INC.T R E E & S T U M P

R E M O V A L

Is your stump a pain in the GRASS?

Our 22nd Year

Sr. Citizen Discourvf Free Estimates Fully Insured

Call 24 hours a day9 0 8 - 6 3 4 - 1 3 1 8

m

E I S IN G E R 'SL A W N SERVICE

■ Pruninq■ Leaf

Cleanups

Best Prices in East Brunswick Area

908-390-5250Free Estim ates

4 Lines« 2 Times i l P*$4. for each additional line I W

Pre-Paid ■ Can be cancelled ■ Not refundable

Private p arty m erch an d ise only.

C A L L C L A S S IH E D

1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 0 - 4 A D S


081 Lawn Car el Landscap ing

E X Q U I S I T EL a n d s c a p e C o n tra c to rs

Custom Landscape Design Lawn & Ground Maintenance 908-946-2701, 908-364-3781

F A L L C L E A N U P P R U N IN GLarson Services 908-536-2613

LAWN Chemicals, aerate, seed, clean-ups, mowing. Lie. #26385 Call 908-525-1964

L E A V E SLEAVES, LEAVES, LEAVES, LEAVES, LEAVES, LEAVES, LEAVES, LEAVES, LEAVES. Does your yard look like this? We can help. Bill’s Landscape

& Tree Service. FREE Est. Call 908-721-8671


MT TR EE SERVICETree removal, trimming, clearing, Fully ins. 908-446-3385

RO N W A ITETREE SERVICE

Full line of Tree Work. Fully insured. Call 908-566-8189

R 0 T 0 T ILIN GLawns & gardens. Spring, Summer & Fall. 908-251-7843

STUMP GRINDINGLARSO N SERVICES

908-536-2613STUMP GRINDING TREES TRIMMED/REMOVED Firewood. !ns. 908-238-7976THATCHING, PRUNING,

FALL CLEAN-UP.CALL ANNE 908-251-0572

C lass ified Works!


TIRED OF RAKING

L E A V E S ?Call u§. Free est. Reas, rates. Quality work. Other services avail. Call Chris 908-367-4671

TOM'S TREE SERVICE All phases performed.

Free estimates. 11 years exp. Call 908-905-8964

TREES-*T rimmed Removed ★Stumps GrounditWood Chips

Reasonable Rates Call 908-257-1416 Anytime

083 Masonry/Paving

AJM MASONRY - Brick restoration, chimneys, pointing, waterproofing. Call 908-290-0867

ALL TYPES MASON WORK- Patios • Steps • Fireplaces, Etc. FREE Est. Ins. Wally 908-583-6481, 908-360-9617

083 Masonry/Paving

C H IM N EY R E P A IRAll work guaranteed CALL 908-521-0267

DON’S CUSTOM MASONRY Fireplaces/Patios/Foundations. Free estimates. 908-251-4352

JU ST C O N C R E T EFree est. 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

084 Moving & Storage

ALL JERSEY MOVERSPianos, apartments, homes, offices. Quality work at an affordable price. Lie. #PM00662.

Call 908-634-4122

084 Moving & Storage

APARTMENT MOVERSMID STATE SERVICE

Local. 800-300-8350, PM#378FURNITURE HAULING

# 1 in Furniture Care Anywhere. Full household/partial move. Lic.PM00276. Fully insured. Call Jim 908-905-0997

084a L ight Hauling

LIG H T M OVINGWashers, dryers, refrigerators, etc. Cleanup work. Reasonable. Free est. 908-727-2740 or 908-364-6578

R E M O V A LTrash, Furniture, Debris

No job too BIG.Rick 908-251-5953

C lass ified Se lls 1-800-660-4ADS

085 Odd Job s/ C leanups

★ AAA ★Affordable Clean-ups.

We take away anything. Free est. 908-264-2520

CLEANUP-branches, all tree parts, dirt, concrete, small demolition, etc. 908-446-3196FALL CLEANUPS & LIGHT HAULING. Leaves, Gutters, Houses, Basements, Garages. Call Joe 908-787-7461R.V. CLEAN-UPS- light hauling. We take away anything. 908-525-9656/Beep 519-0993TRASH and JUNK REMOVAL Anything you want taken to dumps. Free estimates. Call

908-721-8246

BU Y IT

S E L L IT

FIND IT

CLASSIFIED

1993 OLDS BRAVADA

m d 6 cyl., auto, o/d, p/s, p/b,

™ 9 2 OLDS 98 __________ REGENCY ELITE

k g s & g & g g g . i t|w /w , a lum w h , 23 ,688 m i. , m k w r i o o ^ , _| Balance of new car warranty. 9 9 5

1993 OLDS CIERA S

4 Hr, 6 cyl., auto, p/s, pI i , a/c, am/lm st W/Cl, fab/int. t/del p/«, p/dr Icks, tint, lilt , craise, Intermit w e r e , J J . 1 5 .K 0 m i., Balance of new car warranty, STK #P1367, v in #P6324972, Orig. MSRP $16,705, A A CDiscount $5,710. 1 U I

1993 OLDS 98 TOURING

SEDANui u cw c a r I

, 9 9 5

iP P S s f is l isdrin MQDo'e ^ * P4317662, $ 2 2 , ‘ r ~ - '"UM cuy, OW w r w u z , VIN # P4317662 ^ n g ^M S R P$31,391, Discount$8,396.

1993 OLDS 88 ROYALE

■ ^ ; 9 9 o |

s c 1993 OLDS ACHIEVA S

4 dr 4 cvl auto, p/s, p/b, a /c , am /fm st/cass w /c l, fab/int 1 buckets, console, r /def, p/w, p/dr Icks, tm , cr

wipers quad 4, anti-lock brakes, w /w , rad, alum wh, 18 ,130 mi S tk # P1414, VIN #PM 015566, Balance of new car warranty,

Orig. MSRP $16,523, $ 0 C l C l 5Discount, $6 ,528.

c1 ,?„9 3 ° i d s

SUPREME Swipers, 3 .4 enqine anti Inrir hrairo cruise, intermitBalance of new car warranty ^ rad’ a,Um wh’ 16 ’905 "•«-Slk #P1399, VIN #PD300085, C J jm — —

f ^ ^ ^ ^ $ ^ | 5 4 8 ^ i s count$5,553. I 4 j 9 9 5 i

1992 OLDS .88 ROYALE _ ____

s e j m e s t - v * mi-; 1VIN # NH301907.

1 2 , 9 9 5

V I N N I E R E N Z O ' S

Monmouth County Largest Oldsmobile Dealer! G a r d e n S t a t e P a r k w a y E x i t 1 1 7 , K e y p o r t , N . J .

I l l R o u t e 3 6 N o r t h n e a r t h e i n t e r s e c t i o n o f R o u t e 3 5

S A L E S 2 6 4 - 4 3 3 3 • S E R V I C E 8 8 8 - 0 1 9 4P r i c e s i n c l u d e a l l c o s t s t o c o n s u m e r e x c e p t l i c e n s e , r e g i s t r a t i o n & t a x e s . L e a s e p a y m e n t s e x c l u d e t a x F i r s t p a y m e n t r e f u n d a b l e s e c u r i t y d e p o s i t , a c q . f e e a n d M V t o b e p a i d b y c u s t o m e r . ’

J

086 Painting Wallpapering

A F F O R D A B L E$AVE 15% with ad

Painting - Quality work at low prices. Int./Ext. & Commercial Specializing in Ext. & Deck Treatment. Since 1975 - Fully insured. Call 908-727-0038

A L ’S PAIN TIN GInterior & Exterior

GET THE BEST FOR LESS For free estimate call

908-583-3306

A L L PAIN TIN GInterior/Exterior

Quality Work. Reasonable Rates. Mike 908-363-2786

ALL PAINTING JOBS- Excellent indoor & outdoor painting. Residential & commercial. Free estimates. FuWy insured. 908-679-5999ANTHONY’SHave Brush*Will TravelPainter & Handyman Services Installation & repairs of windows, doors, fixtures, mailboxes. Painting, chimney flashing, leaders, gutters, etc. Call Tony at 908-566-2051

CEILINGSProfessionally sprayed/popcorn effect/all colors/w/without glitter/free est. 908-525-1625

J A C K T H E S T R IP P E R

Wallpaper Removal Painting, Sheetrock Repair

908-972-7663JOE JAY

Painting & Paperhanging Call 908-251-4623

K E LL Y ’S PAINTINGPAPERHANGING PAPER REMOVAL

15 YEARS EXPERIENCE Free Estimates 908-679-2142

LER IO PA INT ING• Painting, Plastering, Taping,

Sheetrock, Paperhanging. Free Estimates

908-390-8655NU-W AY PAINTING

GREAT WORK GOOD PRICES

CALL TED 908-615-0592O L D B R I D G E PAIN TIN G

Interior & exterior painting. Free estimate. Fully insured. 25 years experience. References avail. 908-679-4856

PAIN TIN GInterior/Exterior - Wallpaper removal. Quality work, 20yrs. exp.. Ins. John 908-251-0893PAPERHANGING $11./single roll. 23 years exp.

Mike 908-462-9097

PHIL PO LO & SONPainting & Paperhanging

lnt./Ext. Free est. Fully ins. 908-780-3575 • 908-462-9558

S T E N C ILIN GSPO N G E PAINTING

Reas. 908-780-1761

THE W A LL DOCTORCustom Paperhanging

By Tex Miller. 908-536-9451

T O N Y ’S PA INT INGInterior/exterior. Quality work. Reas, prices. 908-409-1239

W A L L P A P E RHung with TLC, patience & neatness! Maria 908-888-1337

089 P lum bing

ALAN B LA C KBU R NPlumbing/Heating. Sewer and Drain Cleaning. Water Heaters. Remodeling. Lie. 5325

9 0 8 -2 3 8 -2 9 4 5B A C S O K A

Plumbing & HeatingComplete kitchen/bath remodeling. Water. Heaters. Sewer & Drain Cleaning. Reasonable rates. Free Estimates.License #5628. We do it all.Call 908-727-0014

089 P lum bing

G A R D E N S T A T EPLUMBING and HEATING

WATER HEATERS REPAIRS & REMODELING

GEORGE SAHUL JR. License #5568

9 0 8 -2 5 1-5 6 6 0J A K E ’S PLUMBING

Heating/Sewer Cleaning Free est. Lic.#9502. Bonded & insured. 908-679-7251

JEN LO R PLUMBINGLic.#9473. Jim Pilato. No job too small- 908-370-4435

091 Roofing/S id ing

ABOVE ALL - Roofing/Siding Reliable Quality Service Free est. 1-800-553-3733

A L E X S M U TK O R O O F IN G

S Y N O N Y M O U SThe economy and taxes are hurting both of us. I need you, and you WILL save money with me.

• Res-/Commercial Roofing I’ll roof your house as if it were my own. Smutko Roofing, year after year, proven to be on top of the roofing industry. The Dec. ’92 Nor’ Easter demonstrated what can happen to an improperly installed roof. .Don’t let it happen to youl Please call Alex 908-583-0412 800-794-ROOF

10% D IS C O U N T WITH THIS A D

exclud. repairs. Exp. 11/30/93A L L H O M E Im p ro v em e n ts

ROOFING & SIDING Free estimates 908*254-0997 Cornerstone General Contr.

ANYTIME, ANYWHERETHE ROOF DOCTOR

Seals your leaks when you need protection the most.

Roof repair specialist.GUTTER CLEANINGFree estimates. Fully insured. Evans Maint. 1 -800-303-3873

ASCH ROOFING and SIDING • Seamless Gutters • Repairs Fully Insured. Free Estimates. 908-238-4463/908-257-6965

CARLIN ROOFING Construction. Roofs, vinyl siding, gutters, leaders, all repairs. Free estimates, insured

908-458-5619

CEN TURY ROOFINGWE’RE RATED #11

Leak specialist/gutter cleaning Expert results. 908-254-1329

J & R ROOFING & SIDINGUNBEATABLE RATES

Exp. & Ins. 908-846-7525

R O O F IN GHonest, experienced, reasonable. 908-828-7757S & R ROOFING & SIDING Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. FREE Estimates 908-679-2291

092 Specia l Serv ices

D E V L IN R E U P H O L S T E R YDining room chairs, kitchen sets, etc. Reas, rates. Call

Bob 908-727-7394

F U R N IT U R Erefinishing repair

Caning • Rushing 908-938-4064

H O U SE W A SH IN GATA POWERCLEAN Member N.J. BBB 1-800-794-1417

ODD JOBS Can do most anything. No Job Too Small. Call John 908-251-0893

POWER WASHING ACT IO N

• Decks • Patios •Aluminum/Vinyl • Driveways • Sidewalks • Brick Cleaning

Call John 908-251-0893

092 Spec ia l Serv ices

PRINTING - Business cards & Stationery, Announcements & Invitations. Call 908-495-1364

SAW and TOOL SHARPENING

Knives, Scissors, Ice Skates.Lawn & Garden Tools

Pickup & Delivery Available. Ray 908-238-1531

SLIPCOVERS, Custom made. Your fabric. QUALITY WORK, BIG SAVINGS. 908-257-5409TELEPHONE In sta lla tion

Repair, Jacks, Wiring 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX Call Ed, 908-536-2477

★ T R A S H ★ ★ R E M O V A L ★

Basements • Garages • Attics

908-572-1358W ATER CONDITIONING

Iron removal, neutralizing & softening. 609-758-9283

094 Tailoring

H E M M I N G , E T C -Type & Sew 908-462-7494

096 W indows

WINDOWS W ASHEDSTORMS & SCREENS Exc., clean work. Refs.NO JOB TOO SMALL

Reas, rates. 908-739-8755

096a W indow/ Treatments

CUSTOM CURTAINSLow Prices 908-577-0375

w in d o w T r e a t m e n t s

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

BOATING

105 Boats for Sale

25' CHRISCRAFT Tournament Fisherman '68-Twin 4 cyl. Chevy engine. Fully electronic. $7,500. or best offer. 609-860-8051 after 4pm___PROLINE - 17’. C/C, stainless tower, 90 hp, Johnson, Bimini top, full galvinized, EZ load trailer. Loran, DF, VHF, Exc. cond. Many extras in water. Asking $5,500. Call 908-721-1542

AUTOMOTIVE

110 Au tos for Sale

AUDI 5000 '84 - W/rebuilt engine. Looks & runs great. 4 door. Exc. cond. inside. 2,600 mi. $1,800. Call 908-502-6596 or 908-566-8537AUDI 5000 - ’82 - Very good condition. Alpine stereo, sunroof. Asking $795. Call908-972-0642_________BMW 528E 19835 Speed. Fully loaded. Body in MINT condition. New clutch & tires. Asking $3,700.

Call 908-521-5711

BUICK CENTURY'87. 4 door. Air, p/s, p/b. Good cond. $3,500. 908-821-8024BUICK CENTURY ’89 Loaded. Must see. Mint cond. Low mi’s. $7,195. Call908-681-9152_________BUICK CENTURY WAGON '81 Good, body & interior. Runs well. Asking $595. Leave message 908-462-0744

110 Autos for Sale

BUICK REGAL ’81 - 89,000 miles, very good cond. Asking $2,500. Call 908-264-8054 after 7pm. please.BUICK SKYHAWK '89- 2 dr., auto, silver gray, a/c, am/fm cass., p/s, p/b, sunroof,47,000 mi., orig. owner, exc. cond., $4,500. 908-536-1673BUICK SKYLARK ’91 - 4 dr., auto, 4 cyl., AM/FM stereo, AC, P/W, P/B, P/S, P/L, cruise. 29,000 mi. Exc. cond. Under warr. $6,900. Call 908-872-7227BUICK SKYLARK Convertible '66. Excellent condition.Yellow & black. 4 new tires. Priced to sell. 908-290-0741BUICK SKYLARK ‘84 -6 cyl. 4 dr., am/fm, air. 54,000 mi. Exc. cond. Major new components. $2,950. 908-679-8704BUICK-Century Custom ’90. Auto, V6, loaded, excellent condition, driven 90,000 all highway. 1 owner, less than wholesale, $5,800. 908-872-7753CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE '84 - Low mi. Mint cond. Burgundy/burgundy int. $5,000. Call 908-920-7897CADILLAC EL DORADO ‘85- Simulated conv. roof, yellow/ dk. blue top. LOADED-Eye Catching CLassic. Exc. cond. 82,000 mi. $5,300. or best offer. Call 908-721-2094CADILLAC ELDORADO ’88- Red w/white leather int. & white roadster roof. Loaded. All power. Digital dash. AM/ FM cass. 79,000 mi. $6,650. or best offer. Exc. cond.

Call 908-686-7142CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE ’8 6- 1 owner, 67,000 mi., loaded, well maintained, clean. $4,200. 908-458-2595CASH Today For Your Car

ARTY’S AUTO SALES EAST BRUNSWICK

908-257-6700CHEVROLET CAPRICE '79 V8 4 door. Air. Well maintained. A BARGAIN. Asking $500. Call 908-536-1493C H E V R O L E T C A P R I C E

C L A S S I C ’ 8 5 V 64 door sedan. Clean. Original

owner. Exc. cond. 8 0 ,0 0 0 hwy. mi. NEW tires, exhaust & battery. MUST SELL. $3,250.

Call eves 908-431-9595CHEVROLET CHEVETTE '79

4 door. NEEDS WORK. Must be towed. Asking $100.

Call 908-536-1493CHEVY BLAZER S10 ’88- Auto, 6 cyl., 70,000 mi. p/d, p/ s, p/b, a/c, am/fm cass. $7,000. Exc. cond. 908-957-9653

CHEVY CAMARO’78. Rebuilt 350 & trans. Many new parts. $1,700. or best offer. Call 908-780-7968CHEVY CAMARO '81 - Redone heads. V6, auto, rebuilt motor. $2,200. or best offer. Call 908-341-7674CHEVY CAMARO ’86- 5 spd., blue, V-6, 60,000 mi., p/s, p/b, di tinted glass, T-tops, a/c, am/fm cass. Looks & runs great. Book value $4,150. Selling $3,300. firm. 908-223-1327CHEVY CHEVELLE ’71 - SS. 12 bolt. No motor, have new quarters, Cowl induction. $1,350. Call 908-390-5531CHEVY LUMINA ’90 - Exc. cond. in & out. Low mi. 4- door, P/W, P/L, tilt, cruise control. $6,500., firm. Call 908-502-6596/908-566-8537CHEVY MALIBU '80 Beige Air, p/s, p/b, 4 new tires.

3 6 ,5 0 0 o r i g i n a l m i l e sGreat transportation. $2,000. Call 908-957-0170

DODGE 600 TURBO’86. Air, p/s, p/w, p/b, power seats. Runs well. 72,000 orig. mi. $1,500. or best offer. Call

908-679-6997DODGE CHARGER ‘84 Gold hatchback, auto, am/fm, p/s, p/b. Runs Well. Asking

$695. Call 908-238-8472FORD ESCORT ’87 - 4 dr. Loaded, auto. 60,000 orig. miles. $3,150. Will talk.Call 908-251-6086F O R D E S C O R T G T ’ 8 85 speed. Loaded. Immaculate.

Call 908-251-6086


110 Au tos fo r Sale

FORD GRANADAStation Wagon, 1982. A/c, p/ s, p/b, am/fm. Exc. cond. High mi. but runs great. $595. or best offer. 908-409-0552

F O R D M U S T A N G ’ 8 4Red, auto, a/c, p/s, exc. cond. $2,000. Call 9 0 8 -2 3 8 -7 9 8 3

HONDA ACCORD LXI ‘872 DOOR-p/s, p/b, air, auto. Good cond. Runs well. Asking $3,700. Call 908-494-6019MERCEDES 450 SL ‘80- 2 Roofs, B.B.S. wheels, 76,000 mi. Like new. $16,500. Call 908-530-9498 after 5pm.MERCURY LYNX GL ’81- Brown wagon. Auto, air, p/s, p/b. 89,000 mi. Good cond. $695. or best offer. Call 908-495-6704NISSAN STANZA ’87 5 door 5 spd. Air. Well maintained. 123,000mi. Clean & dependable. $1,200. 908-679-1316

110 Autos fo r Sale

O L D S C U T L A S SSUPREME Broughm, 1984. V-6, a/c am/fm stereo, p/w & locks, new tires, exc in & out. Asking $2,250. 908-671-5230

O L D S M O B I L E 9 8 T O U R I N G S E D A N ‘ 9 2

LOADED-Pure Luxury. Must See. 2yrs./18,000 mi. warranty. Rare Edition. Asking $20,500. Call 908-360-0142 *

P L Y M O U T H A C C L A I M1990. White, 4 dr., 6 cyl., fuel injection. Exc. cond. Fully loaded w/many extras such as driver’s side lumbar seat, trunk release, fold down back seats, message center, valet key, full size spare tire.80,000 mi. Asking $7,500.

Please call 908-739-3083PLYMOUTH TURISMO-1987, auto, A/C. Extra clean, great car, runs great. Excellent. $1,850. Call 908-872-7753

110 Autos for Sale

PONTIAC GRAND AM '85 V6 2 dr., p/s, p/b, tilt wheel, air, am/fm cassette. $1,200.

Call 908-525-0124

T O Y O T A C A M R Y1988. Auto, air, all power. Exc. cond. $5,600. or best offer. 908-727-4209TOYOTA SR5 ‘84-2 dr., 1 owner. Great condition. 5 spd., air, am/fm, p/s, w/snows. Asking $1,350. 908-254-6120TRIUMPH TR6 ’71 - 68,000 mi. Exc. cond. Runs great. Michelin RL tires. Mustard color. $5,800. 908-238-0188

TRIUMPH TR7 ’79Low mileage, a/c, 5 spd. Asking $2,800. Call 908-251-8384

V O L K S W A G E N J E T T A1983 turbo diesel. Good running condition. New Clutch.5600. or best offe

908-787-3619

112 Auto/Truck Wanted

AAA ABLE & DEAD 7 Days Free Removal of Junk Cars.

$$ for new/old. 908-390-5531

A LL S C R A P C A R SAND TRUCKS. LARGE OR SMALL. ANY CONDITION.

H & H AUTO WRECKERS 908-591-0366

$ C A S H PAID $All makes & models. Cash on the SPOT. Call 908-477-6846DONATE Cars • Vans • RVs • • Trucks • Boats • Furniture to Charity serving the Blind. IRS Tax Deductible. FREE TOWING! NEED NOT RUN.

1-8QO-9-DONATE

BU Y IT

S E L L IT FIND IT

CLASSIFIED

112 Auto/Truck Wanted

$ H I G H E S T P R I C E S $ALL CARS. 908-251-7552

JU NK & RUNNING CARS24 HOUR SERVICE

TOP CASH PRICES PAID CALL 908-536-8031

WANTED-RUNNING and REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks $100. and UP. Junk Cars Removed. 908-238-9481

WE BUY JUNK CARS Marlboro Auto Wreckers

908-591-1400

116 Motorcycles/ Mopeds

H A R L E Y D A V I D S O N S(2), '93 Anniv. Edition, Ultra Classic. Asking $30,000. ’94 Softail Special. Asking $20,000. Both have too many extras to list. Immac. cond. An absolute must see! Call 908-525-8284

117 Trucks/Vans

CHEVY MARK III ’88- Conversion Van. Fully Loaded. Mint condition in & out. LOW MILES. Asking $8,700.

Call 908-985-5611DODGE RAM PICK-UP ’82 - Oversize bed w/cap. 100,000 miles. Auto, runs great. $1,750. or best offer. Call 908-329-6340FORD CONVERSION VAN E250-’86. V8, p/s, p/b, air, dual tanks, towing pkg.81,000 mi. $7,200. 908-727-3681

118 Motor Homes/ Rec. Veh ic les

S H A S T E R 7 823', SLEEPS 6. EXTRAS. $6,000. Call 908-251-4161WINIBAGO ’6822’ motor home. Sleeps 6. Generator, etc. $2,600.Call 908-251-4190

B IB M Y B

r s lE X X / 1 9 9 3 F O R D

P R O B E < 3 L

H P ® " / i r r ...

i f c B a a i i i

3 d r , h b , 2 . 0 L i t r e E n g . , A u t o , O D , P / S , P / B , A / C , A M / F M S t . C a s s . , F a b / I n t . , B u c k e t s , T i l t , C r u i s e , C o l o r : T e a l B l u e . . S t k . # 9 3 P 5 8 , V i n # P 5 1 9 2 7 6 2 . M S R P $ 1 5 , 8 7 8 , R e b a t e $ 4 0 0 , D i s c o u n t $ 2 2 7 8 .

N E W 1 9 9 3 F O R D

RANGER XLT

P / U . 6 c y l . , A / C , A M / F M S t . C a s s . , F a b / I n t . , G a u g e s , p / w , p / M i r ., B d / S i d e / M d .. T i n t , T ilt . C r u i s e . I n t e r m i t W i p e r s . E x t r a C a b , A l u m . W h . , C o l o r : O x f o r d W h i t e . V i n # 9 9 0 8 3 . M S R P $ 1 7 , 1 0 9 , R e b a t e $ 3 0 0 , Y o u n g B u y e r s R e b a t e $ 3 0 0 , D i s c o u n t $ 2 0 4 8 .

* 1 2 , 9 0 0 * 1 4 , 4 6 1

r s l E W 1 9 9 3 F O R DT B I R D

I N i E V C / 1 9 9 3 F O R DTAURUS

W A G O N GL

2 D r . , 6 c y l . , 3 . 8 L i t r e E n g i n e , A u t o , P / S , P / B , A / C , A / C , T / G l a s s , R e a r D e f o g g e r / D e f r o s t e r . A M / F M S t . C a s s . , P / D r L k s , P / W , T i l t W h e e l / C o l u m n , C r u i s e , B u c k e t S e a t s , M a g / A l u m . W h e e l s , C o l o r : C a y m a n G r e e n . ( O t h e r s A v a i l a b l e A t S i m i l a r S a v i n g s . ) S t k . # 9 3 T 5 1 , V i n . # P H 2 3 3 4 3 7 , M S R P $ 1 7 , 1 6 3 , R e b a t e $ 4 0 0 C o l l e g e G r a d if Q u a l i f i e d , T o t a l D i s c o u n t S 3 1 7 9 .

W a g . , 6 c y l . A u t o , O D , P / S . P / B . A / C . A M / F M S t . . F a b / I n t . . R / D e t . . B d / S i d e / M d . T i n t , R f R a c k . R e a r F a c i n g T h i r d S e a t . S t k . # 9 3 S 1 4 7 , V i n # P A 3 2 8 0 9 1 . M S R P $ 1 8 , 5 5 1 . R e b a t e $ 5 0 0 , D i s c o u n t $ 3 0 5 2 .

* 1 3 1 9 8 4 * 1 4 , 9 9 9

PRICES INCLUDE ALL COSTS TO CONSUMER EXCEPT LICENSE. REGISTRATION & TAXES. YOUNG BUYER REBATE IF QUALIFIED

7 0 0 S H R E W S B U R Y A V E .R E D B A N K ( 9 0 8 ) 7 4 1 -


H T A R C N E V E R U H D E K & W Y

NEW 1994 CHHYSLErI iEW YORKER ; NEW 1993 CHRYSLER CONCORD*

¥ ___________________4 dr, auto, 4 spd, p/s, 6 cyl, a/c, t/gls, rrdtfg/dtrst, am/fm st , r , , ln . , ., _ , .w/equal, cass, p/lks/winds/ant, t/whl, cruise, p/reel sts, mats, i 4 u r , S t d : F W D , a u t o , p / S , p / b , 6 c y l , C tr c o n s , anti-Ik brks, ggs, fabric int, p/mirr, inter wipers, b/s mldg. Lease T * a /c , t/ g ls , rr d f g / d f r s t , a m / fm S t , t / w h l , C r u is e , 36 mos. includes tax, $1000 cap cost reduction, 1st payment ^ h k t Q n / r p r l etc; h /c m lr in c P in t- r a c c refundable, sec. dep. $350 & MV fees due at lease signing, i - ’ r , , ' m l d g s . U p t , C 3 S S ,12,000 mi per year, i5e a mile over, vin MP60B224, m srp 7 “ p / lk s / w in d s / t r u n k r e l, c lim a te c o n t r o l , I n fin ity

S p a tia l I m a g in g s t e r e o . V I N P H 6 1 0 6 4 8 . M S R P * $ 2 1 , 4 8 7 . D is c o u n t $ 3 0 9 2 .

$26,1/9. Discount $2284. Residual $14,398. ‘23,895

PER 'fcr~r~ \ M O N T H FO R w ■ “ ■ ■ w Tax Incl. ^

i c 'k ic 'k 'k 'k 'k - k ic k is: jc'fcitc'k

L E *S E s 3 1 2 . 7 5 BUY $18,9951988 MERCURY SABLE WAGON

Sta wgn, FWD, auto trans, p/s, p/t), 6 cyl, a/c, t/gls, rr dfg/dfrst, am/fm stereo, p/winds, p/Iks, p/fuel door, tilt wheel/col, cruise control, 7 passenger, 59,127 mi. VIN JA602465.

*6495

1990 OLDSMOBILE

CUTLASS C ALIAS2 dr, auto trans. p/s, p/b, 4 cyl. center console, a/c, t/gls. rr dfg/dfrst, am/fm stereo w/equalizer, bucket seats, body side mldgs. fabric interior, int wipers, w/w. 34.681 miles. VIN LM765602.

6 5 9 5

1QOQMAZDA MPV

Minivan. auto trans. p/s. p/b, 4 cyl. a/c. t/Qls, rr dfr/drfst. am/tm stereo, p/winds, till wheel/col. cruise control, bucket seats, recliner seats, radial tires, r/wipe/wash. pin stripe, fabric interior, p/mirrs, rf rack, inter wipers, bd side mid. 2 tone silver & black. 64.002 miles. VIN K0128092.

$9 9 9 5

1993 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONVERTIBLEConvtbl, FWD, auto trans, p/s. p/b. center console, a/c. t/gls. rr dfg/dfrst. am/fm stereo, cass, p/winds/trunk rel, cruise control, bucket seats, p/seats, mag/alum wheels. 16,189 mi. VIN PF603567.

14,585

P ly m o u th C h r y s l e r ^ P l y m o u t h

42 North Main St. (Rt.79) Marlboro— — — — Prices include all costs to consumer■ ■ M M V I i v \ - “ uiuuue an uums ui uuusumei I route cm fsSn 1

X H U B B U B " M 3 ™ I except for license, registration & taxes. 1 11 1

i M w m i i n

...By getting you the most car tor your money.

...By giv ing you the courteous, personal service you deserve.

...By giving you over 25 years of combined leasing expertise.

...By ottering ail Manufacturer Rebates and Rate Specials.

O F F L E A S E S P E C I A L S1S?0 MAZDA 929 S

Silver w/blue leather, ABS, alloys, CD & cass. Moonrf., p/seat, alarm, 190HP V6, 52K mi.

‘ 10,950/BQ

j 1990 ACURA LEGEND COUPE “L”s White/Beige leather, auto, trans, allpwr., alloys, ? moonroof, ABS, AM/FM telephone, C/D player,

cass., 19,000 miles, alarm, perfect cond.

$16,500

CALL FOR A FREE CUSTOM QUOTE

r aN V L A j

a; Leasing Attocbtion

H O N D A .

O n E v e r y 1 9 9 3 I n s t o c k !

a r e I n sA L L T H E< T r

1993 ■ 1993CIY J5« S P R I C iy iC t4D,s a v e :

$ 1 , 6 0 7

S A V E

$ 1 , 8 6 9

'12,14812,636With Air Conditioning! Power Air Conditioning, PowerSteering/BrakesWindows/Locks/Mirrors, 4 Steering/Brakes/Windows/Cyl. (no radiofstk. No. 8562; VIN Locks/Mirrors, 4 Cyl. (no radio). Stk. No.8561;PL041855; MSRP $12,460 plus dealer- installed A/C $1,295: to ta l Retail $13,755

Locks/Mirrors, 4 Cyl. (no radio). Stk. No.8561; VIN PL040075 ; MSRP $13,210 plus dealer- installed A/C $1,295; Total Retail $14,505.

Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing costs, registration fees and taxes. Not responsible for typographical errors.

1 9 9 3 CIVIC COUPES fo r Im m ediate D e liv eryF R E E S E R V I C E L O A N E R C A R S

LVJ H O IM D ABS**Route 34 & Spring Lake Circle. Wall Township m sft,

( 9 0 8 ) 9 7 4 - 2 2 1 1 * *Your Q uick G e ta w a y From H ig h w ay Pressure & H ass le

' S T R IV IN G TO B E TH E B E S T ! ! ! A

(908) 446-5200 APrices include all costs to consumer exceptjicense, registration & taxes

THE INDEPENDENT^0CTOBER2A 1993 8 1

INCLUDES AIR BAG, AIR CONDITIONING AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION

E & Mlin n n ^ ^ 1 3 8 8 17 . MSRP: $10,589. Incl. $1000 manufacturers rebate &$500 college grad rebate.

Dodge, V6 eng,, 4 spd. auto, trans., pwr. strng./brks., AIR, AM/FM cass., t/gls., bs mldgs., dig. clock, sport r'u" K— whls., int. wprs.. P215/75 R15 owl tires, VIN IP5280705, msrp:

11,695pkg., deluxe interior, r/step bmpr.. cast alum, whls., int. wprs.. P215/75 R15 owl tires, $12,663. Incl. $500 college grad rebate. £

NEW ’94 CARGO VANDodge, 3.9 magnum V6 eng., 3 spd. auto trans., pwr. strng./brks., no air, highback bucket, hd shocks door s'l'scuit pads, int. wprs. 6x9 mirrors, 35 gallon tank, spare tire & wheel. VIN #RK539675„ MSRP: $16,442 Incl. S1000 man. rebate, $500 comm, rebates $500 college grad r e b a t e _ _ _ ' '*12,395

NEW ’94 B250 HIGH TOP CONVERSION VANDodge, 6 cyl., 3 spd. auto, trans., pwr. strng./brks,, AIR, AM/FM stereo cass., t/gls.. tilt, cruise, l.... wind./locks, dig. clock, custom graphics, 4 captains chairs, r/sofa bed, running boards, remote color TV, VCP wired, cont. kit, loaded, VIN #RK541627. MSRP: $24,997. Incl. $1,000 man. rebate & $500 college grad rebate. - -----*17,495

BRAND NEW BY SCOTTY

1994 TRAVEL TRAILERiaft CAMPER VANS • TRAVEL TRAILERS MOTOR HOMES * CUSTOM VANS TOW VEHICLESSTAR TING AT .” S co tty Travel T ra ile rs & M otor H om es

t P | ' Z z a t U W t f " ' on th e D odge Dakota C has is and the• 7 D350 C um m ins Turbo D iesel E ng ine ^

F A M O U S F O R S E L L I N G T H E F I N E S T U S E D C A R S S I N C E 1 9 6 9’86 CUTLASS CIERA S

Oldsmobile, 2 dr. Coupe, White, 4 cyl.. auto, trans., pwr. strngybrks., AM/FM stereo. AIR, tilt, cruise, r/det., tint, bs mldgs., cloth int., Stk. I33090A, VIN IGG397324,82,340 miles.

*2995

'86 LEMANSPontiac. 4 dr. Sedan, 4 cyl., auto, trans., pwr, strng/brks., AIR, AM/FM stereo, tilt, cruise, r/def., tint, bs mldgs.. cloth int., Blue, Stk. #42024A, VIN UB370310,69,318 miles.

*3195

’89 EXCEL GLHyundai, 4 dr., Sedan. 4 cyl.. auto, trans.. pwr. strngybrks.. AIR, r/del., tint, bs mldgs., cloth int., Red, Stk. I32243A, VIN #KU485871, 40,868 miles.

*3295

’89 DAKOTA PICKUPDodge, 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., pwr. brks.. man. strng., no air. AM/FM cass. + amp. rear slider, vinyl int., Stk. #30105A, VIN. #KS084683. 70.997 miles.

*4295

’89 TOPAZ GSMercury, 4 dr, Sedan, 4 cyl.. auto, trans., pwr. strng./brks., AM/FM cass., AIR, pwr. locks, r/def., tint, bs mldgs., cloth int., Gray, Stk. #43027A, VIN #KK622368,56,740 miles.

*4999

'89 BERETTA GTChevrolet. 2 dr.. Coupe, 2.8L 6 cyl., auto, trans., pwr. strngybrks., AIR, AM/FM cass., pwr. wind/locks, tilt, cruise, r/def., tint, bs mldgs.. cloth int., Stk. I30029A, VIN #KE164320, 87,309

“ *5295

'88 SUBURU GL-10 WAGON4WD, Blue, 4 cyl.. Turbo eng., auto, trans., pwr. strng/brKs., AM/FM cass., AIR, pwr. wind/locks/mirr., tilt, cruise, r/del., tint, bs mldgs., sunrol, root rack, cloth int., stk. #31076A, VIN4IH432067,63,658 miles,

*5295

'89 IMPULSEIsuzu, 2 dr.. Hatchback, Red. 4 cyl., Turbo eng., auto, trans,, pwr. strng./brks., AIR, AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise, r/del., tint, bs mldgs., sunroof, Stk. #1899, VIN IK7300352.58,148 miles.

*5295

'88 BERETTAChevrolet, 2 dr., Coupe, Red, 2.8L 6 cyl. eng., auto, trans., pwr. strng /brks., AM/.FM cass., AIR, tilt, cruise, r/def„ tint, b/s, mldgs., cloth int., Stk.#31077A, VIN# JY503605.88,924 miles.

*5295'89 CUTLASS CRUISER

Olds, WAGON. White, 6 cyl.. auto, trans., pwr. strng./brks., AIR, pwr. wind./locks, tilt, cruise, r/.det., tint, bs mildgs., cloth int., rof rack, Stk. #32388A, VIN IKG345456. 52,027

mles *5495

’87 CARAVAN WAGONDodge, Gray, 6 cyl., auto, trans., pwr. strng./brks„ AM/FM stereo, AIR, r/def., tint, b/s mldgs., cloth int., Stk. I32378A, VIN #HR336080. 78,451 miles.

*5895

’88 SABLE LS WAGONMercury. Gray, 3.0L 6 cyl., auto, trans.. pwr. strng./brks„ AIR. AM/FM cass., pwr. wind./seats/iocks.mir.. tilt, cruise, r/del., tint, bs mldgs., roof rack, cloth int.. Stk. #1808. VIN IJA600204, 73.106

m,s *6895

'88 VOYAGER SE WAGONPlymouth, 6 cyl.. auto, trans., pwr. strngybrks.. AIR, AM/FM stereo, r/def., tint, roof rack, cloth int., Brown/Woodgrain. Stk. #37130A, VIN. #JR695374.75,558 miles.

*6995

’88 S-10 BLAZER 4X4Chevy, 2 dr., Sport/Utility, Green/Woodgrain, 6 cyl., auto, trans., pwr. strngybrks., AIR, AM/FM cass.. pwi. wind./locks. tilt, cruise, r/del., tint, roof rack, cloth int., Stk. I31008B, VIN #J0110513,73,213 miles,

*8495

’91 ACCORDHonda, 2 dr., Coupe, Green. 4 cyl., auto, trans., pwr. strna./brks.. AIR, pwr. windTlocksw/mirr., tilt, cruise, r/del.. tint, bs mldgs.. sun root, cloth int.. Stk. #37140A„ VIN #MA049548,49,839 miles.

*10,995

'92 ACHIEVA SLOldsmobile, 2 dr. Coupe, Blue, 3.3L 6 cyl, eng., auto, trans.. pwr. strng./brks,, AIR, pwr. wind./locks, tilt, cruise, r/del., t/gls.,cloth int.. Stk. #38019A, VIN 3NM419749.16,348 mi;es.

*11,29 5

'90 G CARAVAN LE WAGONDodge, 6 cyl.. auto, trans.. pwr. strng./brks., AIR, AM/FM cass., pwr, wind./seats/locks/mirr„ tilt, cruise, r/def.. tint, rool rack, Gray, Stk. #42047A, VIN #LX214537,53,283 miles.

*11 ,79 5

'89 CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4Jeep, Wagon, black cherry, 4.0L 6 cyl., auto, trans. pwr. sung brks, pull-out AM FM stereo-cass, AIR, pwr. wind locks, tilt, cruise r del. I glass, rool rack, cloth int, running borads. Stk. #32331A, VIN /KL562486 33 585 miles.

*11,4 9 5

W O O D B R I D G E 4 “ K l G f ^ ? d -W o o d b r id g e , N J

9 0 8 . 8 2 6 . , 2 2 0

NEWARK g f ®

3 c) /

tei4T*

EDISONSTATEN

IT ISLANDEASY TO BEACH: GSWflKWAY NORTH EMT It 9 VM. N l« rato a itgtt HI 9 NORTH to RT. IM WEST - KTOS . in u HMINUTES • FREEHOLD 25 min • MANALARW 15 ml

AWAY: • asbury PARK 25 mm • RED BANK 20 ffl* • HAZLET 10 min


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NEW • 1994 • DODGE

C A R A V A N

V-6, auto tra n s., P/S, P/B, A /C , 7 p a s s, w/ child seats, A M /FM stereo. V IN #RR552343. M S R P $ 1 7 ,4 5 7 . College G ra d Rebate $500. A n n iv e rs a ry Certificate $225. W erner D isc. $ 1,10 0 .

Y O UPay $1 5 , 6 3 2

4 c y l ., a u to t r a n s ., P / S , P / B , A / C , r. d e f . , A M / F M s te r e o , d u a l m ir r o r s , V I N # R N 1 0 2 1 0 4 . M S R P $ 1 1 , 4 1 3 .R e b a te $ 5 0 0 . C o lle g e G r a d R e b a te $ 5 0 0 .W e r n e r D is c . $ 6 0 0 .

You $Pay

. 3>OUU.

9,813N E W • 1 9 9 4 • D O D G E

S P I R I T 4 D R .4 c y l ., a u to t r a n s ., P / S , P / B , A / C , r. d e f . , s p e e d c o n tr o l, tilt w h e e l, A M / F M c a s s e tte . V I N # R T 2 0 6 5 0 4 .M S R P $ 1 4 ,5 2 3 . R e b a te $ 1 0 0 0 . C o lle g e G r a d R e b a te $ 5 0 0 . W e r n e r D is c . $ 9 0 0 .

*12,123‘ n e w • 1994 • D o d g e

R A M 1 5 0 0 P I C K U PV - 8 , a u to t r a n s ., P / S , P / B , A / C , s te p b u m p e r , 4 0 / 2 0 / 4 0 s e a t, m o d u la r s to r a g e , A M / F M s te r e o . V I N # R M 5 0 2 4 3 .M S R P $ 1 7 ,4 6 9 . C o lle g e G r a d R e b a te $ 5 0 0 .W e r n e r D is c . $ 1 6 0 0 .

You Pay $15,369

TOP QUALITY WERNERIZED USED CARS1990 MERCURY

C O U G A RV-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, P/seats, tilt/cruise, alum, whls., r. def., AM/FM stereo w/cass., sunroof, T.G. Loaded! VIN #CH622377.28,971 miles.

$10,795

1987 CHEVYS I L V E R A D O P IC K U P

V-8, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, cruise, AM/FM stereo w/cass. VIN #HJ163925.67,229 miles.

*6,295

1990 DODGES H A D O W

2 dr., 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, r. def., AM/FM stereo. VIN #LN220640.77,791 miles.

$4,995

1988 DODGEB -15 0 W A G O N

V-8, auto trans., no A/C, buckets, AM/FM stereo. VIN #JK108915.84,989 miles.

$5,795

1992 CHEVY CAVALIERS T A T I O N W A G O N

4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, r. def., BUCKETS, T.G. AM/FM stereo. VIN #N7223126.39,406 miles.

*7,9951989 CHRYSLER

L E B A R O N C O N V .4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, buckets, r. def., AM/FM stereo w/cass. VIN #KG185647.64,250 miles.

*7,995

1991 DODGES P IR IT L E

4 dr., 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, tilt/cruise, r. def., AM/FM stereo. VIN #MF670763.48,202 miles.

$7,995

1989 DODGED Y N A S T Y

4 dr., V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, r. def., AM/FM stereo w/cass, T.G., W/W tires. VIN #KD590040.51,872 miles.

$6,795

1990 DODGER A M P IC K U P

V-6, 5 spd. man. trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, no A/C, AM/FM stereo. VIN #LS611294. 42,733 miles.

$7,895

1989 DODGED A Y T O N A

2 dr., 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, tilt whl., r. def., AM/FM stereo w/cass. VIN #KG107047.65,258 miles.

$4,995“PRICE(S) INCLUDE(S) FREIGHT, TRANSPORTATION, SHIPPING, DEALER PREPARATION AND ANY OTHER

COSTS TO BE BORNE BY A CONSUMER, EXCEPT FOR LICENSING COSTS, REGISTRATION FEES AND TAXES.

W E R N E R $^■dodged<W787-3600

SALES • SERVICE LEASING • PARTS

RENTALS • BODY SHOP

41 H ighw ay 36

B e lfo rd

(M idd le to w n Twp.)

H ° N 0 F tA L L

P r> ' Cl S ° t ( / 8

- NIOn S * « os

A u t t l O r\i®dA A R P

A u to p\an&

price club p e a ^ L

F U IUT h e H o m e O f

A f t e r a l l . . . i s n ' t l i f e c o m p l i c a t e d e n o u g h ?

N e w 1994 C h e v y S -102 dr. B L A Z E R 4x4

4.3 Itr. V-6, auto trans. w/od., p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, am/fm stereo cass., speed cont., tilt whl., r. def., lugg. carrier, deep tint glass, r. washer/wiper, white letter tires, black whl. opening mldgs., delx. cloth hi-back bucket seats w/p/adj., elec. shift transfer case, sparewhl. & tire carrier Tahoe equip., folding r. seat, alum, whls., elec. tailgate rel., delx. cloth int. Stk. #T4021. VIN #R0tP0731. MSRP $22,801. Lighted Running Boards $325. Total List $23,126. 24 Month Lease. Total Cash $2,512.53 includes tax, motor vehicle & $1,765.64 down payment, $299.99 1st payment, and security. 15,000 miles peryr. max.

Lease For$ i

Buy For

299!: *20,476

N ew 1994 C h e v yL U M I N A S E D A N

3.1 Itr. MFI V-6, auto trans., p/s, p/b, a/c, p/w, p/trunk, rear defroster, anti-lock brakes, am/fm stereo w/cass. & ext. range speakers, speed control w/resume, rem-. ote sprt. mirrors, deck-lid carrier, cargo net, custom cloth 60/40 seat w/storage armrest, red. seats & 4-way seat adjust., stl. bltd. radials. Stk. #4077. VIN #R91268927. MSRP $17,542. Rebate $1,000. Disc. $1,652. 24 Mo. Lease. Total cash $2,772.66 includes tax, motor vehicle & down payment, 1st payment & ref. sec. deposit. 15,000 miles per yr. max.

Lease For$■

Buy For

2495*14,890

New 1994 C h e vy

S - 1 0 P I C K U P2.2 Itr. MFI 4,cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., p/s, p/b, a/c,: LS decor w/appear. pkg., alum, whls., am/fm stereo w/cass/clk„ sliding r. window, delx. cloth trim, all-season white letter tires, frt. fir. mats. Stk. #T4118. VIN #RK109741. MSRP $13,127. Opt. Pkg. Disc. $248. Future Disc. $725.

* 1 2 , 1 5 4

N e w 1993 C h e vy

C A M A R O Z -2 85.7 Itr. MFI V-8, auto trans., p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, r. drf., speed contr. w/resume, fog lamps, am/fm Delco-Bose stereo w/cass. & ext. range system, remote sprt. mirrors, cloth bucket seats, body side mldgs., stl. blted. radials, remote hatch rel., leather wrapped whl., shifter & parking brake handle, LoJack. Stk. #3813. VIN #P2121714. MSRP $21,119.

* 1 9 , 0 6 8

U S E D C A R S !1993 PONTIAC GRAND AM4 d r., 4 c y l. , a u to t r a n s . , p / s , p /b , a / c , b o d y s id e m ld g ., c o n s o le , r. d e f ., T .G . , a m / fm s t e r e o w / c a s s . , r e c l/ b u c k e t s e a t s , t ilt w h l. , c a r p e t , e lk . , c r u i s e , p/l, h u b w h ls . S tk . # P 3 0 6 5 . V I N # P M 5 7 3 0 6 0 . 1 3 ,9 7 5 m ile s .

1 2 , 8 7 61991 CHEVY CAMARO8 c y l. , a u to t r a n s . , w /o d . , p / s , p /b , a / c , p / t rn k . re l. , p/w , p / h a t c h re l. , p/l, b o d y s id e m ld g . , c o n s o le , T .G . , r e c l/ b u c k e t s e a t s , r. s p o i le r , t a c h . , r a l ly w h ls . , in t. w ip e r s , c a r p e t , e lk . , c r u i s e c o n t . , fir. m a t s , a m / fm s te re o , f r o n t s p o i le r , t r ip o d . S tk . # P 3 0 6 6 . V I N # M L 1 6 6 3 8 6 . 2 6 , 4 4 5 m ile s . 1 0 , 8 2 31991 SATURN SL2 SEDAN4 d r ., 4 c y l. , a u to t r a n s . , p / s , p /b , a / c , s te r e o , fo ld in g r. s e a t , t ilt w h l. , in t. w ip e r s . V I N # M 2 1 1 6 4 3 8 . 2 0 , 4 0 3

$i9 , 8 8 31992 N ISSAN EXTENDED CAB PICKUP4 c y l. , 5 s p d . m a n . t a n s . , p /b , a / c , t.g ., c a r p e t , a m / fm s t e r e o c a s s . , s u n r o o f , r e c l/ b u c k e t s e a t s , m a g . w h ls , , e lk . , t a c h . , t r ip o d ., in t . w ip e r s . S tk . # P 3 0 6 2 . V I N # N C 3 1 1 4 7 6 . 2 5 , 1 4 2 m i le s . .

1 0 , 3 2 31991 FORD MUSTANG GT8 c y l. , a u t o t r a n s . w /o d ., p /s , p /b , a / c , p / l, p /w , p /m ir r o r s , p / t rn k . re l. , p / h a t c h re l. , b o d y s id e m ld g . , c o n s o le , r. d e f ., fr t. & r. m a t s , t .g ., s t e r e o c a s s . , r. s p o i le r , t a c h . , in t . w ip e r s , c a r p e t , e lk . , c r u i s e , t r ip o d . , a l lo y w h ls . S tk . # P E T E 3 . V I N # M F 1 1 3 9 3 0 . 4 1 , 4 2 2 m ile s .

$1 1 , 4 7 31991 CHEVY K-BLAZER8 c y l. , a u to t r a n s . w /o d ., p / s , p /b , a / c , p/l, p /w , p /m ir r o rs , t i lt / c ru is e , c a r p e t , e lk . , fr t . & r. m a t s , t.g ., r e c l/ b u c k e t s e a t s , t r ip o d . , r a lly w h ls . , in t . w ip e r s , c o n s o le , s t e r e o c a s s . , 4 w h l. d r iv e . S t k . # P E T E 1 . V IN # M F 1 1 2 2 5 9 . 3 4 , 0 8 2 m ile s . -

$ 1 6 , 4 9 31992 N ISSAN 240SX4 c y lo . F I , 5 s p d . m a n . t r a n s . , p / s , p /b , a / c , p /a n t ., p / h a t c h re l. , c o n s o le , r e c l/ b u c k e t s e a t s , fr t . & r. m a t s , t .g ., t ilt , t r ip o d . , d e lx . w h ls . , r. d e f ., a m / fm s t e re o w / c a s s . , t a c h . , in t . w ip e r s . S tk . # 3 6 2 5 1 . V IN # N W 1 0 4 0 8 5 . 1 0 , 4 3 4 m ile s .

$ 1 1 , 7 9 3

1991 CHEVY LUMINA2 d r., 6 c y l. , a u to t r a n s . , p / s , p /b , a /c , p / l, p /w , p /h a tc h re l. , p / t rn k . re l. , r. d e f ., t i lt / c ru is e , b o d y s id e m ld g . , frt. & r. m a t s , r e e l/ s p lit b e c h s e a t , c a r p e t , e lk . , t .g ., a m / fm s t e r e o c a s s . , d e lx . w h ls . , in t. w ip e r s . S tk . # 3 3 9 9 2 . V I N # M 9 1 3 0 1 5 1 . 4 8 . 1 1 6 m ile s . $

58 , 9 8 7

1992 CHEVY C-1500 PICKUP6 c y l. , a u to t r a n s . w /o d ., p/b , t .g ., a m / fm s te re o , b e n c h s e a t , t r ip o d o m e te r , f u e l in j. , h u b w h ls . , in t . w ip e r s . S tk . # P E T E 2 . V I N # N E 2 1 9 2 8 2 . 1 5 ,8 2 2 m ile s .

1 1 , 3 6 7

1989 CHEVY CAPRICE WAGON8 c y l. , a u to t r a n s . w /o d ., p / s , p/b , a /c , p/l, p/w , p /a n t ., r. d e f ., t.g ., t i lt / c ru is e , s p lit b e n c h s e a t , frt. & r. m a ts , b o d y s id e m ld g . , a m / fm s t e >. .v / c a s s , w i r e w h ls . , in t. w ip e r s . S tk . # 3 6 0 1 1 . V I N # K A 1 5 6 1 7 2 . 3 8 , 9 2 4 m ile s .

$i9 , 4 8 7

1990 CHEVY LUMINA4 dr. s e d a n , 6 c y l. , a u to t r a n s . , p /s , p/b , a / c , t ilt / c ru is e , a m / fm s t e r e o w / c a s s . , p .l, p /w . S tk . # 3 6 7 1 1 . V I N # L 9 1 8 2 8 0 4 . A s Is . 5 8 , 0 5 2 m ile s .

' 7 , 2 4 1

1990 CHEVY BERETTA4 c y l. , a u to t r a n s . , p / s , p /b , a / c , r. d e f ., c o n s o le , r e c l/ b u c k e t s e a t s , a m / fm s te re o , in t. w ip e r s , c a r p e t ,

i'fc lk ., t a c h , , t r ip o d . , h u b w h ls . S tk . # P 3 0 4 5 . V I N # L Y 1 2 1 7 4 2 . 5 4 , 2 9 9 m ile s . ,

* 6 ,7 5 61989 BUICK SKYLARK6 ' c y l. , a u to t r a n s . , p / s , p /b , a / c , p / l, p /w , b o d y s id e m ld g . , c o n s o le , r. d e f ., fr t . & r. m a ts , s t e r e o c a s s . , r e c l/ b u c k e t s e a t s , t i lt / c ru is e , w i r e w h ls . , in t. w ip e r s , c a r p e t , e lk . , t .g ., v in y l ro o f. S tk . # P 3 0 5 7 1 . V IN # K M C 4 2 5 7 2 . 7 0 , 3 2 6 m ile s . £

* 5 ,4 8 9

1993 CHEVY CORSICA6 c y l. , a u to t r a n s . , p / s , p /b , a / c , p / l, r. d e f . , b o d y s id e m ld g . , c o n s o le , t .g ., a m / fm s te re o , r e c l/ b u c k e t s e a t s , in t . w ip e r s , c a r p e t , e lk ., t ilt w h l. , h u b w h ls . , A B S b r a k e s , d r iv e r a i r b a g . S tk . # P 3 0 6 1 . V I N # P Y 1 5 9 0 0 2 ,

1 4 ,8 7 5 m ile s .

Price(s) include(s) all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, registration, and taxes.

* 1 0 , 9 8 9

J 3 M & H U 1 Ykx nm FHvaCMiy chaiunmd

F V JT UCHEVROLET

G S ®

A F T E R T H E S A L E . . .I T S T H E S E R V I C E T H A T C O U N T S !

rent a car]

R O U T E 34AT SOUTH ATLANTIC AVE.

A B E R D E E N(MATAWAN)

NEXT TO STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER

5 6 6 -8 0 0 0


N e w 1 9 9 4 P l y m o u t h S u n d a n c e 3 D o o r L i f t B a c k

o^f\Q\ 2 2 ,tr- 4 c y 1-. 5 s P d - m a n - t r a n s . , P / S ,* ’ P / B , n o A / C , c lo t h & v in y l lo w b a c k s e a t s , r.

d e f . , c o n v . s p a r e t ir e . S t k . # 1 7 9 9 . V I N . # R N 1 2 9 1 9 1 . M S R P $ 9 , 5 6 9 . B u h le r D is c . $ 3 0 9 . C h r y s l e r R e b a t e $ 5 0 0 . C o l l e g e G r a d R e b a t e $ 5 0 0 .

N e w 1 0 0 4 P l y m o u t h S u n d a n c e

5 D o o r L i f t B a c k

N e w 1 0 0 4 P l y m o u t h s u n d a n c e ^ ^ 1

3 D o o r L i f f t B a c k •• i r ~ ' —

12 ltr. h H 4 cyl., auto, trans., P/S, P/b, AIL, cloth & vinyl low back seats, r. def., fir. mats, light grp., dual mirrors, 4 speaker stereo, T .G ., delx. wipers. Stk. #1841. VIN. #RN140140. M SR P $12,163.

WM' ; ■ 1 Opt. Pkg. D isc. S350. Buhler D isc. $552. Chrysler * T f l j I Rebate $500. College Grad Rebate $500.

■ Save *1,902!

2 .2 Itr. E F I 4 cyl., auto, trans., P/S, H/b, ML, cloth& vinyl low back seats, r. def., fir. mats, light grp., — ^ — dual mirrors, 4 speaker stereo, T .G ., delx. wipers.Stk. #1831. VIN. #RN140287. M SR P $11,763. Mm Opt. Pkg. Disc. $350. Buhler Disc. $51 S. Chrysler I j T O W l ' , ) J f l ;; Rebate $500. College Grad Rebate $500. ” % ■ 3 H C I T f l S f

Save *1,869!

Price(s) include(s) all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, registration, and taxes.

' -’—----- rrr>.1 '

I '■$V

o u a i/tvLsecv>ce,

M H J M S T A T E i

R T. 3 5 H A Z L E T PARKWAYE X I T 1 1 7

J o e L o b r i o k i t h e “ P r i c e B u s t e r " is h a v i n g —

M A X I M A S ? | A L T I M A S ?

B R I N G I B R I N G

LA B R K M JfcEAST NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK (PKY. EXIT 109) 741-2433


Th is T h u rsd a y , F r id a y a n d S a tu rd a y , T o m 's F o rd w i l l b ep 0 0 k ta c u I a r s a v in g s o n C e n t ra l J e rs e y 's

la r g e s t s e le c t io n o f F o r d C a rs , a n d T ru c k s P lu s o u r h u g e s e le c t io n o f u s e d V e h ic le s !

D I R E C T F R O M F O R D !7 0 T A U R U S ’ A V A I L A B L E A T

2 9 % A P R■ F I N A N C I N G ! ! !

• »

BIG SAVINGS FOR A LIMITED TIMF flNIY

2 0 0 HWY. 5 5 (PKY exit 1 1 7 ) Keyport, IM.J. (9 0 8 ) 2 6 4 - 1 6 0 0


N E W 19 94 P IC K U PN issan 4x2, 4 cy l, 5 sp d m an tra n s, M /S , P/B, no A /C . # 9 6 5 . VIN R C 301952. M SRP $9739.

S tk

S A V E*1244

s 8 4 9 5N E W 1994

S E N T R A XE> trans. P/S, P/B. A/C.

SI 3.074. Purchaae at end ol 36 itB U Y I T ... L E A S E . . .

*11,244 or *138 Eg*.

N E W 1993 2 4 0S X

Nissan coupe, 4 cyl, auto trans, P/S, P/B, no A/C. ster/cass. cloth int, int wprs, tilt. Stk #7597. VIN PW304240. MSRP

SA V E* 4 1 7 0 *11,995

N E W 19 94 A L T IM A G XEB U Y IT... L E A SE ...

$ 14,894 O R *209 PERMO.*

N E W 1993 FE S TIV AFord 2 dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd man trans, M/S, M/B, no A/C, r/defog. VIN P6145987. MSRP $7456. Selling price includes $400 College Grad rebate if qualified.

S A V E*1161 $ 6 2 9 5N E W 1993

RANGER XL PICKUPFord 114" wheelbase. XL trim, 4 cyl. 5 spd man trans. P/S. P/B. no A/C. painted rr stop bumper. Stk #40789 VIN PTA90785. MSRP $10,039. Sailing price includes $400 College Grad rebate if qualified.

SA V E * 2 9 0 5 *8295

N E W 1993M U S TA N G LX

Ford 2 dr, 4 cyl. 5 spd man trans. P/S, P/B. A/C. ster/cass. P/winds & Icks. cruise, cloth int. Stk #40730. VIN PF203089. MSRP $14,391. Selling price i— $400 College Grad rebate if qualifiedSA V E* 3 0 9 6 11 ,295

N E W 1994 TA U R U S G LFord 4 dr. 6 cyl. auto trans. P/S, P/B, A/C, ster, cloth int. int wprs. Stk #60003. ' RA103110. MSRP $17,670. Purchase at end of 24 mo term for $10,425.

L E A SE ... $ 2 4 5P E RM O .*

N EW 1993 C O LTDodge 2 dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd man trans, M/S, P/B, no A/C, ster. Stk #1732. VIN PU081353. MSRP $8923. Selling price includes $500 rebate & $500 College Grad rebate if qualified.

S A V E ------*1328

30 reDaie it quaimeo.

* 7 5 9 5N E W 1993

SHADOWDodge 5 dr. 4 cyl, 5 spd man trans. P/S. P/B. no A/C Stk #1776. VIN PN665063. MSRP $9908. Selling price includes $500 rebate & $500 College Grad rebate if qualified

SAV E * 2 1 1 3 *7795

N E W 1993S P IR IT

Ford 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, P/S, P/B, A/C. Stk #2011. VIN RF112092. MSRP $14,324. Purchase at end of 60 mo term for $4495.B U Y IT-* L E A S E . . .

*11,395 OR *154 PERMO.*i

N EW 1994 R A M 150Dodge cargo van,. 6 cyl. auto trans. P/S, P/B. no A/C. Stk #2061. VIN RK113700. MSRP $13,732. Selling price includes $500 Commercial rebate & $500 College Grad rebate if quallified.

S A V E*1737

$ 1 1 , 9 9 5N E W 1994

P A T H F I N D E R 4 x 4Nissan 4 dr. 6 cyl. 5 spd man trans. P/S. P/B, no A/C. ster/cass. tilt, conventional spare, int wprs. Stk #7641. VIN PW134310. MSRP $20,395.

f & l t *16,995N E W 1994

M A X IM A G XENissan 4 dr. 6 cyl. auto trana, P/S, P/B. A/C, ster/casa, P/winds & Icks, tilt, cruiae. cloth Int. int wprs. Stk #975. VIN RT207310. MSRP $22,573 Purchase at end of 36 mo term for $11,966.

B U Y I T ... L E A S E . . .

*18,395 OR *248SS.

N E W 1994Q U E S T X E

Nissan 7 passenger, 6 cyl. auto trans, P/S, P/B, A/C. ster/cass. cloth int, ABS brks. Stk #9086. VIN RD805594. MSRP $19,609.SA V E * 2 0 1 4 *17,595

N E W 1993P R O B E

Ford 3 dr. 4 cyl, auto trana, P/S. P/B. A/C. ster/casa, tilt, cloth bkts, Int wprs, conventional spare. Stk #40793. VIN P5183476. MSRP $15,993. Selling price includes $400 College Grad rebate if qualified

SA V E M O o n e* 2 6 9 8 1 w , £ 9 U

N E W 1993 3 0 0 Z X 2 + 2

Nissan, 6 cvl. auto trans. P/S, P/B. A/C, ster/cass, P/winds & Icks, tilt, cruise, conventional spare, alum whls, int wprs. Stk #7720. VIN PX535715. MSRP $36,060.SA V E

* 1 0 , 0 6 5 *25,995

N E W 1993 AEROSTAR XL PLUSFord 4x2 wgn. 0 cyl. auto trans. P/S, PtB. A/C. ster/cass. tilt, cruise, doth bfcts. int wprs. deluxe paint stripe, lugg rack, conventional spare. Stk #40607 VIN PZC30594 MSRP $19,435 Setting price Includes $W00 College Qrad rebate H qualified

• 4 8 4 0 *14,595

N E W 1993T H U N D E R B I R DFord 2 dr. 6 cyl. auto trans. P/S. P/B, A/C. ster/cass. P/winds/sts & Icks. tilt, cruise. Ithr Dkts. mt wprs. alum whls Stk #40741 VIN PH226S03 MSRP $17,163 Selling price includes $400 College Grad rebate if qualified

SA V E* 3 2 6 8 *13,895

N E W 1994S H A D O W E S

Dodge 3 dr. 6 cyl. auto trana. P/S. P/B. A/C. P/winds & Icks. tilt, cruise, sunrool. cloth bkta. Stk #2064. VIN RN 131790. MSRP $14,652. Selling price includes $500 rebate & $500 College Grad rebate if qtSA V E* 2 1 5 7 *12,495

N E W 1993 E X P L O R E R X L 4 x 4

wprs Stk #40727. VIN PUD78644 „ ._ i. Selling pGrad rebate if qualifiedMSRP $21,979. ! g price includes $400 College

*18,495

dr. 0 cyl. a & Icks. Mt. c

B U Y IT ...

N E W 1994INTREPIDI. P/s. P/8. A/C. ■t«r/c«s».

L E A S E —

*16,995 OR *217 PERMO.*

rebate. Excludes MV fees & tax.

3 purchase at end of term for amount shown. $1500 cap . sec dep $200 4 bank tee $350 - $2168; ALTIMA: 1st mo ■ $2309; MAXIMA: 1st mo payment $248, sec dep $300 & t inception to qualified buyers. 15.000 mi max per yr. Includes applicable

N E W 1994C A R A V A NDodo* 7 pas*anga>. 6 cyl. auto trans. P/S. P/B. A/C. stor7caa*. cloth ml. lugg rack. Slk »2037. VIN RR&4S302 MSRP sia.128 Sailing pnea mciudas SSOO Collaga Qrad labats it qualified Purchase at end ol 38 month tarm tor S7030

B U Y I T .., L E A S E . . .

*15,995 OR *186 PERMO.*

N E W 1994G R A N D C A R A V A NDodge, 6 cyl. auto trans. P/S, P/B. A/C. ster/caas.

I sm ‘17 ,695I.w V,. I iiiwiiiii IVII upuui i IV puiv.1 loan al viiu ui ioiiii iui alI IUU Itshown. $1500 cap cost reduction, 1st mo payment $245, sec dep $250 = $1995 due at inception to qualified buyers. 12,000 mi max per yr. Includes applicable rebates. Excludes MV fees & tax.

“Lease payments baaed on 36, 46 & 60 months with option to purchase at end of term for amount shown. $1500 cap. coat reduction + SPIRIT: let mo payment $154. sec dep $200 & bonk fee $350 - $2204: CARAVAN: 1st mo payment $186, eec dep $200. bank fee $350 - $2236; INTREPID: 1st mo payment $217. aec dep $250, benk tee $350 - $2317 due at inception to qualified buyers. 15.000 mi max per yr. Includes applicable rebate*. Excludes MV teee & tax.

C H O O S E F R O M T H E B E S T S E L E C T I O N O F Q U A L I T Y U S E D C A R S A T T H E J E R S E Y S H O R E !a8 6 D O D G E O M N I_ ir. 4 cyl. 5 apd man trana. M/S & M/B. no A/C. i I bkt a. 72,355 miles. VIN G0235062.

8 8 P O N T I A C F I E R OI 2 dr. 4 cyl. auto trana. P/S, P/B, A/C. ster/casa. P/winds & I Icks, titt, cruise, sunroof, int wprs. 61,680 miles. Stk 1 #2292U. VIN JP220784. '> 3 4 9 5

-87 P O N T I A C G R A N D A Mn trans. P/S. P/B. A/C. ster/case. Int

'8 7 F O R D M U S T A N GI 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto trana, P/S, P/B. A/C, ster/cass, P/lcka, I cruise, cloth int, int wprs. 60,041 miles. Stk #100020. VIN I HF255624. _ _ _ _

8 5 C A D I L L A C S E V I L L EI 2 dr. 8 cyl, auto trana. P/S, P/B. A/C. ster/ceea. P/wlr>da/sts I & Icks. tilt, cruiee, int wprs. 89,350 mHee. 9tk #9645N VIN I 836765. s4 7 9 5 .

'8 6 F O R D P I C K U PF150 XL. 8 cyl. auto trana. P/S. P/B. A/C. ater/cass. tilt, cruiae. running boarda. 91,720 mllea. Stk #151F. S/IN GCA21129

•88 T O Y O T A C E L I C A2 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans. P/S. P/B. A/C, ster/cass. P/winds 6 Icks, tilt, cruise. 72,035 mites. Stk #9635D. VIN J7238623.

'8 8 A U D I 5 0 0 04 dr, 6 cyl. 5 spd man trana. P/S. P/B. A/C. ater/caaa, P/winds/sts & Icks. titt. cruise, moon roof, int wprs, 52,501 milee. Stk #221U. VIN JN016616.

'8 8 O L D S C I E R A4 dr, 6 cyl. auto trana. P/S. P/B. A/C. ster/caas, P/winds/ata & leka. tin. cruiae. carriage roof. 70.791 milee. Stk #9062N. VIN JQ313649.

■91 D O D G E S H A D O W

1 9 9 3 F O R D T A U R U S

$13 ,9954 T O C H O O S E F R O M

int, radial tires, int wprs, 15.366 rental miles. Stk #9848B. VIN PA109306- Red, 6 cyl. auto trans, P/S. P/B. A/C. ster/cass, P/winds & Icks, tilt, cruise, alum whls. int wprs. 20.787 rental miles. Stk #99778. VIN PG151805.Gray. 6 cyl. auto trans. P/S, P/B. A/C. ster/cass. tilt, cruise, P/winds/sts & Icks. int wprs. alum whls. 11.954 rental miles. Stk #9973B. VIN PA138146.Grey, 6 c int wprs.'

1 9 9 3 F O R D A E R O S T A R X L TVan, 6 cyl. auto trans. P/S, P/B, dual A/C, ster/cass. P/winds & Icks. tilt, cruise, doth int. lugg rack, air bag, antl-lck brks. 20,417 rental miles. Stk #172B. VIN P2A21975.

*17,995

9 0 P O N T I A C G R A N D P R I Xdr, 6 cyl. auto trana, P/S, P/B, A/C, ater/caaa. P/winds & ts. tilt, cruise, int wprs. 63,534 milee. Stk #9997N. VIN 251675.• 7 9 9 5

■91 C H E V Y C A M A R O

* 7 9 9 5

-91 N I S S A N S T A N Z A4 dr, 4 cyl. auto trana. P/S. P/B, A/C. ater/caaa. P/winda & Icks. tilt, cruise, moon roof, int wprs, 84.894 miles. Stk #223N. VIN MT301029* 7 9 9 9

*90 M E R C U R Y G R A N D M A R Q U I S4 dr. 8 cyl. auto trana. P/S. P/B. A/C. ater/caaa. P/winda/ats & Icks. till, cruiae. int wpra. 64.614 miles. Stk #180P. VIN 30(66421. * 7 0 0 0

•91 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans. P/S, P/B, A/C. doth int. int wprs. 44.316 milee. 8tk il'8«—H. VIN MC9*3411.

-89 G M C S A F A R IVan, 6 cyl, auto trana. P/S. P/B. ater/caaa. P/winda & krka. tilt, cruiaa. 7 paaa*nger. lugg rack. 53.637 milea. Stk #206F VIN KB543852.

■91 F O R D K I N G C A B P I C K U PF150. 8 cyl. 5 apd man trana. P/S. P/B. A/C. ater/ca* P/winda & Icks. tilt, cruiae. cloth bkta. 54.494 milea Stk #160U VINMKA056633• 1 2 , 5 0 0

'91 H O N D A A C C O R D L X2 dr. 4 cyl. auto trana. P/S. P/B. A/C. P/winda & leka. tilt, cruiae. doth int, int wpra. 24.535 miles Stk #9948N VIN MAO119962 , 8 9 9

*93 F O R D T E M P O4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trana. P/S. P/B. A/C. ater/caaa, P/winda 4 leka. tilt, cruiae. doth bkta. int wpra. alum whla. 14.147 rental milea. Stk #9975B. VIN PK118068.• 1 0 , 3 0 0 .

'9 3 F O R D T E M P O4 dr. 4 cyl. auto trana. P/S. P/8. A/C. aier/casa. P/wind* 4 leka. tilt, cruiae. int wpra. alum whla. 19.572 rental it Slk #99786. VIN PBl 12403.• 1 0 . 3 0 0

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