W h e r e t h e j o b s a r e - DigiFind-It

BAYSHORE

I

SPORTS

m a t a w a n f r e ^ PUB l i b r a r y

1 6 5 M A IN ST

MATAWAN, N J 0 7 7 4 7

SERVING ABERDEEN,HAZLET, KEYPORT AND MATAWAN

APRIL 20, 1994 40 CENTS VOLUME 24, NUMBER 16

BULK j US POSTAGE

PAID Eatontown NJ 07724 Permit #66 |

Elonallege bound Page 75

W h e r e t h e j o b s a r e

BY MARILYN DUFF

Staff W r i te r

The long-awaited Bethany Road Bridge project should

get underway this summer, according to Rick Halczli,

a senior structural engineer with the New Jersey Highway Authority.

The authority is responsible for the bridge, which crosses

the Garden State Parkway.

The project, which will include new fencing and side

walks to make the it safer for people to walk across the

bridge, has been held up pending a three-way agreement

between the authority, Hazlet and Holmdel.

The bridge forms part of the boundary between the two towns.

Holmdel officials have recently agreed to sign the agree

ment, and “(we’re) shooting for a July construction award,” Halczli said.

They hope to have the work completed before

Thanksgiving or late November, Halczli said, but cautioned

that may be optimistic.

The road will remain open during construction, with pos

sible one-way traffic in alternating directions during off-peak

hours, said Halczli..

The sidewalk will be eliminated on the south side and

widened to about twice the present width or six feet on the

north side. Also, new chain-link fencing will be installed and

improvements made to the road approaches.

The total cost has been estimated at about $800,000.

Hazlet, which has been pushing for the project for several

years, will contribute $22,500 and Holmdel $7,500 for the

approach work. When the arrangement was negotiated,

Holmdel officials said the improvements would benefit

Hazlet the most because the new sidewalk would be on the Hazlet side.

Once the improvements are completed, Hazlet school offi

cials may be able to eliminate courtesy busing for students

who have to walk across the bridge to get to school.

HAZLET

Joseph Donnelly of Keyport was relieved when he was hired as a palette loader by the Anchor Glass Container Corp. in Aberdeen this month. The father of three had been laid off as an electrician’s helper in December (Photo by Rich Schultz)

years. He cited Monmouth and

Ocean counties, which grew

rapidly during the 1980’s, as the

areas leading the state’s econom

ic recovery and said that these

counties have the business base to

keep growing.

According to Ehrenhalt,

Ocean county led the way in job

growth last year with a 7 percent

increase. Somerset County

ranked second, with 5.2 percent

while Monmouth County ranked

third with a 4.3 percent increase,

well above the 2 percent national

average.

Patrick Coleman, an econo

mist with the Labor Department,

explained that the 4.3 percent

rise, which occurred between

June of 1992 and June of 1993,

translated to an increase of 7,180

jobs in the county. Those jobs

included full-time, part-time and

temporary positions.

According to Ehrenhalt,

tourism at the Jersey shore con

tributed only in part to the growth

in Monmouth and Ocean.

He said that manufacturing

industries here have held up bet

ter than others and that office-ori

ented industries have been impor

tant sectors of growth.

Continued on page 15

^ — --- — — 1 ■ — ■■■'[■ ■

Bethany bridge project expected this summer

BY CANDY TRUNZO

Sta f f W r i te r

hen Joseph Donnelly

was laid o ff as an

electrician’s helper

last December, he was nervous.

The Keyport father of a 12-

year-old son and 11-year-o d twin

girls was prepared to flip burgers

to help make ends meet. But at

the beginning of April, he landed

a job as a palette loader, empty

ing boxes of glass containers off

a conveyer line and onto % wood

palette, with Anchor Glass

Container Corp. in Aberdeen.

The entry-level position pays

more than $11 an hour and

Donnelly works a minimum of 40

hours a week.

“It was such a relief,” he says.

“We were really starting to get

into a hole.”

Donnelly is one of eight work

ers hired this month by Reginald

Garrett, Anchor’ s director of

human resources. Garrett is cur

rently interviewing to fill another

five or six positions.

Indeed, according to Samuel

M. Ehrenhalt, regional commis

sioner of labor statistics for the

US Department of Labor, the job

outlook is the best it has been in

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GARDEN WORLD

THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 20, 1994 3

THIS ISSUE:

W B JB , the public radio station

broadcast from Brookdale

Com m unity College, is jazz ing

up its programming.

Page 16

R E GUL AR FEATURES

• C a le nd a r Page 36

• Classifieds Page 79

• Ed ito ria ls Page .32

• Letters Page 32

• M ilestones Page 67

• O b ituaries Page 71

• Sports Page 75

• Police Beat Page 70

• P roperty L ines Page 73

• Yesteryear Page 66

Phone Numbers:

Editorial 254-7000 Ext. 226 Circulation 254-1755

Display Advertising 972-6740 Ext. 220

FAX 254-0256

Classified 1-800-660-4ADS Classified FAX432-OOI6

T 1 BAYSHORE 1 ,

IndependentM a n a g in g E d i t o r

Ju d ith M c G e e Fe e n e y S p o r ts E d i t o rLin d s e y Siegle

A Greater Media Newspaper

E x e c u t iv e E d i t o r G re g o ry B e a n

P u b li s h e rK e v in W ittm a n

The Bayshore Independent circulation is s ub je c t to a u d it by V er if ied A u d it of Circulations, Inc. Published Wednesday by the Greater M onm ou th Pub lish ing Co., E dgeboro R oad , East B runsw ick , N .J. 08816. T hird-class p o s tag e p a id at Ea ton tow n , N .J. $32 a year. First-class mail subscription available at $65 for 26 weeks, 25 cents a copy.

BY LAUREN JAEGER

Staff Wr i ter

Many familiar faces will be gone from the Matawan-Aberdeen Regional School District by September.

About 50 long-time staff members, taking advantage of the district’s recently- adopted early retirement plan, are leaving— and those people range from the superintendent of schools, to teachers, to custodians.

It is the largest changeover in the history of the district, according to Michael Klavon, assistant superintendent of schools.

Normally, he noted, the district has a turnover of about eight or fewer employees a year.

And of that number, four or five are usually temporary employees to take the place of those on sabbaticals or taking the place of some one on a leave of absence.

All of the people taking early retirement have worked for 25 years or more.

There are many incentives to taking the early retirement program. Anyone who has worked for 25 years or more can retire and have full health benefits paid for life, Klavon noted. Also, the retiree gets a five-year pension credit added to the years he already has in the pension system.

The net savings for the district over the

next 13 years are estimated to be approximately $1 million to $2 million, according to Ron Novack, director of finance.

The district expects to save money by replacing teachers high on the pay scale with newcomers. The average retiring teacher at the school district makes $55,600, and the incoming teacher will be earning about $33,600, Novack said.

The savings will outweigh the program’s cost to the district, he said, and the profits are expected to increase over the years.

The state, which operates the school employees’ pension fund, in December offered local districts the option of joining the early retirement plan

“There’s a substantial cost to join the plan,” Novack said, “but a substantial savings as well.'’

When the Matawan-Aberdeen Regonal Board of Education decided to participate, it agreed to finance the early-retirement pension costs and sick pay for its employees.

“Assuming we have 47 retirees in the first year,” Novack said, “we have a payroll savings of $1,006,000. but based on the cost for the sick leave and payout to the state in pension costs, that comes to $898,000.”

That nets the district $108,000 in the first year. In subsequent years, the savings are expected to increase.

TO SPEAK OUTCall 1 -800-390-NEWS

(6397)

According to Novack, in the second year, the district would save $980,000 on its payroll, and the cost would be $700,000.

In the third year, payroll savings are projected at $954,000, and the cost would be only $358,000. Payroll savings in the fourth year would be $754,000, and the cost would again be $358,000.

The search for the fresh faces is about to begin.

“Within the next week or two, we will put ads out in the major newspapers and professional journals,” said Klavon.

The hiring will be done as soon as possible, hopefully by June, he noted, in case a person has to give their employer 60 days notice.

With teachers, they should be put in place so that they have all summer to prepare for their job, he said.

All of the job listings will be posted in one advertisement instead of individual ads, he noted.

“In addition, we get resumes in all of the time, and the colleges will have their graduations in May, so we expect a slew of resumes,” Klavon said.

Normally, he said, one advertisement

Continued on page 8

READY TO RETIRE — Marilyn DiSanto, a teacher at the Ravine Drive Elementary School, Matawan, is one of about 50 staff members of the Matawan-Aberdeen Regional School District retiring this year. It is the largest staff turnover in the district’s history. DiSanto, a teacher here for 32 years, spent her life in the district; she also attended elementary school and high school in Matawan.

(Photo by Rich Schultz)

M a n y t e a c h e r s

w i l l r e t i r e e a r l y

4 APRIL 20,1994, THE INDEPENDENT

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THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 20,1994 7

Candidates enter m u n ic ip a l p rim ariesABERDEEN

Two Republicans will compete in the June primary election in a bid for their party’s endorsement for a one-year, unex

pired term on the Township Council.

Facing each other in the contest are Wayne H. Smith of 2 Third St., the in

cumbent, and Ronald Mirante of 521 Line Road.

Only one Democrat, Richard B. Wolfe of 120 Warren Drive, filed a petition to run in the primary.

Thursday was the deadline for announcing candidacies.

IBIncumbents John J. Bradshaw, 9 Otter

St., and Mary Jane Wiley, 13 Monmouth

St., have filed as Republican candidates

for two available three-year seats on the Township Committee. Bradshaw is seeking re-election and Wiley is seeking election to a seat vacated earlier this year by Joan Horan.

Wiley was appointed to an unexpired seat in December following the death of

Deputy Mayor James Cullen.

Committeeman Don Malloy, 4 Jane Place, who was appointed in January to

Horan’s seat, has filed for the one-year unexpired term resulting from Cullen’s death.

The Democratic candidates for the two three-year terms are Robert W. Dubina, 267 Middle Road, and Marion A. Galvin, 590 South Laurel Avenue. Dubina ran unsuccessfully last year.

The Democrats have not nominated a candidate for the one-year unexpired term, but could still do so by backing a

write-in candidate in the June 7 primary.

Bradshaw is seeking his fourth full term and Wiley her fifth. Wiley retired

from municipal government after serving many years when she agreed in November to fill Cullen’s seat.

The committee is currently all Republican. Bradshaw is in his third consecutive year as mayor.

I-'HOLMDEL

While two Republican incumbents will

run uncontested in the June 7 primary for two seats on the Township Committee, perennial Democratic candidate Walter W. Wood and his daughter, Christina L. Wood, face a challenge in the Homdel race.

Gary Aumiller and Robert Giannone will be the only Republicans running in the primary.

Democrat Wood, of 4 Cherry H ill Road, and his daughter Christina, of the

same address, will be running together for

the second time.

They will be challenged by Edward

Wentz, of 84 Crawfords Corner, and Paul

J. Cavise, Jr., of 20 Huntley Road.

HThe mayoral race is crowded this year.

Borough Councilwoman June E. Atkins of 315 Atlantic St. will challenge

Mayor John J. Merla in the Republican primary June 7.

Councilman Kevin Graham of 25

Myrtle Ave. has filed to run for mayor as

a Democrat, and Edward Burlew of 90

Maple Place is running as an independent.

Merla of 104 Washington St., an

nounced last month that he would seek a

second four-year term as mayor.

For the two, three year terms on the Borough Council, there will be no primary contests.Running as Republicans are William R. Cerase of 9 Kearney St., an incumbent, and Robert A. Burlew of 64 Chandler Ave.

Running on the Democratis ticket are Robert J. Bergen of 16 Green Grove Ave., an incumbent, and Joseph Wedick of 17 Therese St., a newcomer.

MATAWAN

Four candidates have filed petitions to

run for two, three-year seats on the Borough Council.

The Republican candidates are John E.

Shepherd Jr. of 275 Harding Blvd., and

Kevin Mandeville of 33 Park Ave., both

incumbents.

The Democratic candidates are James

E. Sftea of 282 Middlesex Rd. and Joseph Naughton of 7 Fountain Ave.

Incumbent Republican Committee- woman Rosemarie D. Peters, 31 Carnegie Court, and Democrat Sal LaSpata Jr., 25 Viola Ave., have filed for the June prima

ry-

Peters is seeking her third term, and LaSpata is seeking his first.

Only one seat on the five-member committee, currently all-Republican, is available this year.

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M a n y te a c h e rs w i l l r e t ir e e a r lyContinued from page 3

will attract 300 resumes.Ideally, he said that a college graduate

with top credentials would be put into he job, because “the whole icea of the early retirement plan is to stive taxpayers money.”

However, they would just as soon hire a person with six or seven years of experience.

“You look for a well-ro inded faculty,” Klavon said. “If someone comes in, 50 years old, conducts a bril iant interview with excellent resources...”

Klavon added that the district is an Affirmative Action district, and minorities are strongly encouraged to apply.

Out of 500 district employees, only 30 are minorities, Klavon said. Out of 300 teachers, 10 are minorities.

Board of Education member Leonard Rose, who is black, said that he hopes an

effort will be made to hire minorities, but that only the best applicants should be considered for any opening.

. “There are 3,500 students and 20 percent are minorities,” Rose noted. “Out of more than 300 faculty members, there is only one, male minority. I think that there should be more consideration posed at the multi-ethnic complexion of the community and it should be reflected in the staffing.”

Barbara Horl, president of the Matawan-Aberdeen Regional Board of Education, said that the project will be a shot in the arm to the district.

“What makes any school district strong is the quality of it’s staff,” she noted. “In many ways, this is a difficult time, but there is excitement in the air. There hasn’t been such a period of growth in this community since the Levitt developers came in the early I960’s.”

“This will affect the district in a posi-

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tive way,” she added. “It gives us the opportunity to bring on board people who have a fresh perspective and it will bring us the best of talents.”

Harriet Primack, the director of curriculum, said she is looking forward to getting the newcomers acclimated to the district and showing how it operates.

“We are currently developing in-service courses dealing with how we teach and what we expect,” Primack said.

Klavon said that the new employees must “really care about the children’s total needs” including social and academic.

“We are looking for a person with vision; that person has to be a leader and know where they want to go and also have the faculty and parents share that vision,” she said.

The ideal candidate will also communicate well with parents and staff.

“In addition to knowing how to teach, they must know what to teach,” Klavon added. “They must have up-to-date research.”

‘They must be energetic and dynamic and able to work with all facets to cooperate together,” Klavon said.

She added that the administrators try not to intimidate the person being interviewed.

“You spot and work through the nervousness; you put them at ease so you can get from them what you need,” she said. “It is a skill that interviewers learn. But education is the business of communication and you’ve got to be able to communicate what you do.”

“Over the years, the college kids have become more sophisticated an aren’t as afraid and nervous as they were during interviews 20 years ago,” Primack added.

The task to find a new superintendent will be left to the Matawan Aberdeen

Regional Board of Education.Those retiring include Strathmore

Elementary School teachers Marilyn Baldi, Judi Bernstein, Regina Feldman, Marie Jacolowk, secretary Audrey Lloyd,, and the school’s popular principal, Phyllis Shore.

At Matawan Avenue Middle School, retiring are Audrey Arian, W illiam Blanken , Wille Hill, Stanley Lachiewicz, and Elissa Lande, all teachers.

The Matawan Regional High School w ill be losing Carol Bucco, Eugene Jaczynski, Anthony McKenna, all teachers, Irma Bullard, the food services director, Janet Orrok, the cafeteria leader, and Delores Schetelich and Elvira Wilson, the cafeteria general workers.

Saying good-bye to the Lloyd Road Elementary School will be Margaret Graham, a cafeteria general worker, Rosemarie Groth, a cafeteria leader, Rebecca Hutcheson and Laura Grossman, both teachers, Virginia Marr, the computer teacher and trainer, and Lois Whiting, the assisting principal and director of elementary education.

Farewell to the Ravine Drive Elementary School will be bid by teachers Marilyn DiSanto, Regina Feldman, Gail Ewin, Janet Fischer, Anthony Gatto, Marcia Romeo and James Sodano.

In addition to many other employees, Adult High School coordinator Mary Ryan and Adult High School Teacher Shirley Beilin plan to retire.

Primack noted that many of the retiring staff members are dynamic assets to the district and will be missed.

“There are some phenomenal teachers,” she noted. “But we are looking forward to a new phase in the district.”

“We want to continue looking forward to new people new ideas,” she said.

Beach cleanup set fo r SaturdayABERDEEN — A Cliffwood Beach clean-up will take place from 10 a.m, to

noon Saturday.Participants are asked to wear sturdy shoes and bring gloves. All other materi

als will be provided by the sponsors, the Aberdeen Township Environmental Board and the Monmouth County Clean Communities Program.

Last year, nearly 1,000 pounds of debris were removed from the beach by more than 100 volunteers.

All heavy materials will be removed by the township’s Public Works Department and the State of New Jersey Clean Shores prisoner work program during the prior week of cleanup.

For more information, call Frank Huza at 566-2390.

MATAWAN RESIDENTS

M A T A W A N B O R O W I L L B E F L U S H I N G

H Y D R A N T S M A Y 2 N D T H R U M A Y

1 3 T H F R O M 3 P M T O 8 P M

E X C L U D I N G W E E K E N D S . Y O U M A Y

E X P E R I E N C E L O W W A T E R P R E S S U R E

A N D D I S C O L O R E D W A T E R .

M AD ELIN E H. BUCCO BOROUGH C LERK

THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 20,1994 9

Construction set to begin on center_________BY MARILYN DUFF________

Staff Wri ter

HAZLET— Ground may be broken as early as next week on the new community-senior center planned for Veterans

Park.At a special meeting Thursday, the

Township Committee accepted a

$986,000 construction bid from Tri-PIex

Industries, Inc., Avenel.One of six bidders, Tri-PIex submitted

the low offer. The highest bid was for

$1,193,121, according to Municipal

Administrator Margaret Margiotta.

Margiotta said Friday the next step

was to have the township attorney draft a contract. She estimated work would begin

by April 25 or, at the latest, the first week

in May.The center is scheduled to open Oct. 1,

said Margiotta.The township has approximately

$420,000 in hand for the project, including a $250,000 donation from National

Amusement Co., Inc. and the Price Club,

which has generated an additional

$20,000 in interest, and a $147,000 Community Development Grant for a

senior center.The balance of approximately

$569,000 will be bonded through a Monmouth County Improvement

Authority pooled financing program as part of this year’s long-term capital

improvement program, Margiotta said.The new building — to be called the

James J. Cullen Community-Senior

Center after the late committeeman and

former mayor who died last fall — will be

built on the site of a former recreation

building at the Union Avenue entrance to Veterans Park.

The one-story stone and glass structure

will face the interior of the park.

It will house recreation offices and the Hazlet Playtime Nursery School, both of

which moved from the old recreation building in March and are temporarily

housed elsewhere, and a senior center, something Hazlet seniors have sought for many years.

‘M u s ic M a n ’

comes to to w nABERDEEN — The “Music Man”

will be presented by the Matawan Re

gional High School Players at 8 p.m. on

April 28, 29, and 30 at the high school on

Atlantic Avenue. A'free senior citizen’s matinee will run 2 p.m. April 24.

The play takes place at the turn of the

century and revolves around the smooth

talking Prof. Harold H ill (played by

senior Jay Winston) who tries to con the

stubborn River City Iowans into forming

a town band. Starring in the production is

Beth Fishman, a junior, playing beautiful

town librarian Marian Paroo, and Matt

Pick, a senior, playing Marcellus

Washburn. Every school in the Matawan-

Aberdeen Regional School District will

be represented in this production. For

tickets, call 290-2845.

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K eyport budget w ou ld raise tax rate 6 cen ts

BY LAUREN JAEGER

Sta f f W r i t e r

KEYPORT — The proposed 1994 municipal budget would mean a $64 annual tax increase to a resident of a home assessed at $100,000.

The council has until the May 10 budget public hearing to make adjustments and amendments to the $4.9 m illion municipal budget.

A budget committee meeting is set for 9 a.m. to noon April 23 at borough hall.

If adopted as it is now, the municipal tax rate would increase by 6.4 cents to 85 cents per $100 evaluation.

The borough needs about $201,723 more in local taxes than it did last year, according to Mayor John J. Merla.

“Please write or call. I ’ll meet with any one to talk about the budget. I want all residents to know..,” he said.

The proposed budget is an increase of about $300,000 over last year’s $4.6 million spending plan.

Expenditures are going up and the value of Keyport’s ratables has decreased by $4 million in two years.

Councilman Kevin Graham said the ratables reduction is mainly from the large number of tax assessment appeals.

Graham added that the budget was introduced right at the state’s cap on increases so that the borough could apply for discretionary state aid.

“We want to make sure we have

enough money to get through the year,” he said.

“I look in the paper and see that other communities are not having luck preparing the budget,” Merla said. “My goal is to stabilize taxes. Last year, the taxes went up only one cent. It’s not all that bad. We’ve...had no layoffs.”

Salaries are one of the increases, going up by $90,000 because of the most recent contract negotiations.

A sum of $100,000 was included to cover this past winter’s snow and ice removal costs.

“The council also has to deal with the prior year’s bills of $95,000, and a big portion is for garbage collection costs,” Merla noted.

At the end of the year, the borough found itself still paying outstanding bills from 1993. In addition to extra garbage costs, the $95,000 included insurance and utility costs.

“We couldn’t anticipate a $29,000 insurance bill,” Merla said.

Merla said he was displeased with the $95,000 in deferred charges.

Approximately $340,000 of surplus is being applied to the 1994 budget, which leaves $146,000 in that account. If it weren’t for the surplus, Merla noted, the tax rate would have increased by about 17 cents.

The reserve for uncollected taxes has increased by $26,000 over last year because the borough’s collection rate fell last year.

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MANAHAWKIN SUPERSTORE - Rt. 72, Starboard Plaza (Next to Midas Muffler) 609-597-8522OAKHURST SUPERSTORE - 2112 Rt. 35, Midway Plaza (Next to Blue Swan Diner) 908-493-1556 HOWELL SUPERSTORE - Rt. 9, Roseland Plaza (Just past Kentucky Fried Chicken) 908-367-4242 FREEHOLD SUPERSTORE ■ Rt. 9 & Craig Rd„ Pond Rd. Shopping Center (Next to Pizza Hut) 908-577-1166 BAYVILLE SUPERSTORE - Rt. 9, Baywick Plaza (Next to McCrorys) 908-269-5111NEW LOCATION SOMERS POINT SUPERSTORE - 57 Laurel Dr. (Next to Mobil) 609-653-6144

BRICKTOWN SUPERSTORE - Brick Mall, Brick Blvd. & Chambersbridge Rd. (Next to Good Friend Elec.) 908-920-8666TOMS RIVER SUPERSTORE - Dover Mall, Rts. 168 & 37 (Next to Bradlees & Frank's Big Mens Shop) 908-505-9811MIDDLETOWN SUPERSTORE -1872 Hwy. 35, County Sq. Shp. Ctr. (Next to Santa Fe Steak House) 908-957-1909MAYS LANDING SUPERSTORE - Black Horse Pike, Festival at Hamilton (Across from Hamilton Mall) 609-625-1662VINELAND SUPERSTORE - 208 Landis Ave. (Across from Mainiero Appliance) 609-691-3171HAMILTON TWP. / TRENTON SUPERSTORE -1164 Hwy. 33 (Next To Paterson Chevrolet) 609-586-9229

VM& OPEN 7 DAYS MON. - FRI. 10-9, SAT. 10-6, SUN. 11-5. PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON fPREMIUM SETS*See store for details. Prior sales do not apply.

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The Mat Furniture Galleries 908-671-0400 The Drexel Heritage Store 908-671-6900

MARLBORO, RT. 9, south &WS58S"The Mart Furniture Galleries 908-536-5200 n . / » i _ _ . cnKAThe Drexel Heritage Gallery 908-536-5200 O UnO ay N JO I1 10 O r M

All reductions from list prices. Interim price reduction may have been taken. • Sale ends May 1st

B o o k k e e p e r

i n d i c t e d o n

t h e f t c h a r g e

________ BY CANDY TRUNZO

S ta ff W r ite r

HOLM DEL — According to Monmouth County Prosecutor John Kaye, Paul Chenet volunteered as a Bingo aide, ingratiated himself with parents and staff, was hired as the school’s bookkeeper and then proceeded to steal more than $200,000 from St. John Vianney High School.

Chenet, 47, was indicted by a Monmouth County grand jury last week on theft and burglary charges.

Authorities have been looking for Chenet, whose last known address is Westminster Drive in Colts Neck, Kaye said, since he was recorded on a videotape camera stealing money out of a vault at the high school last October.

According to Kaye, Chenet had been fired from his position as a bookkeeper at St. John’s a year ago after school officials noticed irregularities.

The school always ran in the black, Kaye said, but after Chenet’s first year in the job, St. John’s was $117,000 in the red. After Chenet’s second year it was $128,000 in the red, according to Kaye.

“All the finances of the school were funneled through Chenet with little or no oversight,” Kaye explained.

According to Holmdel Police Department Detective Louis Torres, Chenet took keys from the school after he was fired. School officials noticed that bingo money that had been kept in a safe, cafeteria money and other cash was missing.

Alerted to the missing money, Holmdel police then set up a hidden video camera and, police said, on Oct. 14 Chenet was seen stealing money out of a vault.

An audit is still in progress, says Torres, to determine exactly how Chenet allegedly stole the more than $200,000.

According to Kaye, Chenet had previously pleaded guilty to a federal charge of wire fraud for diverting more than $1 million in funds from MacMillan Publishing Co. in Manhattan, where he was assistant treasurer. Chenet was on parole at the time he came to work for St. John Vianney, in 1990.

Chenet is described as white, weighing about 200 pounds with a medium build. He has short brown hair and gray eyes.

Kaye commended Torres and the Holmdel police for doing “a great job” in their investigation.

Ja c k a n d J i l l

ce lebrates 1 O thThe Monmouth County chapter of Jack

and Jill is celebrating its 10th anniversary. A celebration honored the chartered members Saturday, at the Eatontown Sheraton.

The following chartered members were honored: Newana Barnes, Carolyn Baker, Adriana Crump, Beverly Crudup, Geraldine Ellison, Ruby Hodge, Barbara Hudson, Tonya Jones, Marie Nelson, Yvonne Orrange, Gwendolyn Parker, Marie Santos (deceased), Helen Scott, Ruth Scott, Sandra Watkins, Shirley Williams and Cheryl Wooding.

Jack and Jill of America is a national social service organization founded in 1938 for the purpose of embellishing and enriching the lives of youth.

THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 20,1994 1 3

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PRINCIPAL AND PAL — After 10 years, Phyllis Shore, the lively principal of the Strathmore Elementary School in Aberdeen Township, is retiring.


_________ BY LAUREN JAEGER_________

S ta ff W r ite r

Children often see th sir school principal is as a foreboding authority figure, but on a sunny day Phyllis Shore can be seen outside jumping rope with her pupils.

And as she walks the halls o f the Strathmore Elementary School in Aberdeen, the youngsters don’t shrink away as she passes. Many shyly wave hello from their classrooms.

The popu la r p r in c ip a l o f the Strathmore School will retire in June after 10 years in the post.

She has spent almost her whole life in education, she said. Before arriving at Strathmore as a principal, Shore worked in the Union Beach district as be head of the basic skills program, and before that, she taught kindergarten to sixth grades in the New York City Schools system.

Shore noted that her average day as a principal is always a challenge with its own ups and downs.

“It’s an exciting day, every day,” she said during a recent interview.

“Yesterday, for instance, the school opens and the buses arrive. There is kindergarten registration, and the p ace was a zoo. I had a couple of parent conferences, and then I had to interview people for a cafeteria aide positions. I walked through the building and made observations and evaluations, and met with the (Parent-Teacher Organization) people for planning Grandparents Day on the 26tli.”

‘There are directions to the custodians and to the secretaries and rejiorts to write,” she added. “I was giving medication, four children went home sick, anc it was raining outside.”

W hen Shore started her job, there weren’t quite as many duties.

For instance, she noted, there are many more state-mandated projects today, and at that time the schools did not have to teach about drugs and child abuse.

“Years back, we didn’t nave as many

divorced parents or one- parent families,” Shore added.

Although she has to handle serious problems and conflicts, Shore’s job has a lighthearted side.

“I get phone calls like, ‘Why is the pizza cold?’ or ‘Why was the ice :ream soft?’,” she said with a laush. “Or. ‘ ‘

favorite cards have been professionally framed and matted in a collage that hangs over her desk.

“I ’ve had two marriage proposals,” she noted, but quickly added that they came from grade-school boys. “There is a lot of

affection from the kindergarten to second- grade children. And the staff here is very warm.”

The youngsters’ comments about Shore verify her assessment.

“She helps out a lot, to make sure that the lines are straight and the shoes are tied,” said Jeremy Pollack of the second grade.

“She’s a good principal,” said Ian Massas, also of the second grade. “She makes sure that we obey the rules and do not get into trouble.”

Shore is also proud of her student council, developed last year with two elected

representatives each from the fourth, fifth and sixth grades.

In the Sp • tlight

“They keep minutes and write letters,” she said. “Their biggest problem is the toilet

paper in the school They want the two- to three-ply brands.”

In addition, Shore, who has a special interest in the gifted and talented children,

has encouraged creative writing and creative bulletin boards, the annual science and social studies fair, school spirit day which features the Strathmore mascot, Hootmore the Owl.

Manners are another priority.“There’s a big stress here on saying

‘please’ and ‘thank you,’ although I don’t think I will ever get the children to wipe their feet on the mat,” she noted.

Overall, the children are very well behaved, she noted.

Out o f about 500 children, only 15 would be considered to have behavior problems, Shore said.

“That’s excellent,” she added.O f course, there are the stressful

moments, such as handing out the “Reduction in Force” notices to the staff and suspending children from school when they make trouble.

has been a positive experience, especially when Shore acts as a substitute nurse.

“Children are more accustomed to a

female when they are ill,” she said. “The child’s head hurts, they throw up, fall, scrape a knee. Academically, it doesn’t make a difference, though.”

One child agreed that Shore had a caring nature.

“If anyone has a problem, they can go right to her,” said Ryan Gregg of the second grade. “When I was in the first grade, some boys were teasing me. She solved the problem.”

“She takes care of people,” said Bryan Santos, a kindergarten pupil.

“I once saw her break up a fight,” said

Adam Stembach, also in kindergarten. “She

sent one person to the nurse.”Kindergarten teacher Ann Botti, said

Shore is generous.“She tries to compliment and supple

ment lessons and goes out of her way for you, totally on her own,” Botti noted. “She’s very, very visible in a positive way. She makes sure you don’t want to see her only when something is wrong. She does listen, and that is a very important part of being an administrator.”

Having been in the district for a long time, Shore said it is “wonderful to see the

children grow up. It is wonderful to see them wave hello as I walk through the halls. A lot of them come to speak to me if they’ve unhappy with something.”

During the interview, Shore took the reporter down the halls, stopped to visit the classrooms and show off their projects. One stop is to second-grade teacher Linda Grant’s room, where the children are learning about caterpillars. Enclosed in an insect container are five, live caterpillars.

Another stop is at the Reading Recovery room of Sue Quinn, where a student is read

ing.“A program can be great but you need a

great teacher to do it,” Shore said.Now, with the school days almost

behind her, Shore is looking forward to

retirement.She will “go back to art and sculpting

and drawing.”Shore will also go to stay at her home in

Woodstock, N.Y., eight months out of the year. In addition, she plans to practice her piano; she has been taking piano lessons for

two years.Shore, who loves to go to antique shows

and flea markets, will also embark on an

antiques course.“Every teacher is a student,” she said. “I

love to learn.”

child not invited to the birthday party?’”“I say, ‘I don’t know, but I wasn’t invit

ed to the birthday party either.’” she said.

There are some touching moments that make the principal happy. She loves to get valentines each year, for instance. Her

“Then there is the loss of (state) funds, and you can’t do (as many) things for the children,” she added. “But the P.T.O. has been generous, and they’ve picked up trip costs.”

Being a woman in the role of principal

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W here the jobs areContinued from page 1

Ironically, despite massive layoffs at AT&T, the area with the greatest job growth last year was communications and

utilities. Jobs in this sector of the economy increased by a whopping 60 percent,

Coleman said.Other areas that experienced signifi

cant jumps in job growth were transportation, with a 9.9 percent increase, and agriculture and mining, which increased

by 8.6 percent.Personnel professionals such as Larry

Radzely, who owns the Adel Lawrence agency in Aberdeen, concur that oppor

tunities in the computer industry are also

expanding.Other businesses that career counselors

believe are bouncing back, and beginning to hire, include law firms, health care concerns, and civil and environmental engi

neering companies.The jump in jobs has also been fueled

by the willingness of companies to hire temporary help, according to personnel professionals such as Barbara Davis, who runs a job placement agency in Red Bank.

According to Davis, whose agency specializes in placing support personnel such as executive secretaries and assis

tants as well as programmers, temporary job placements are up 33 percent over last

year.Explains Maryann M aglione, who

owns Visions in Personnel in Aberdeen, companies have been more cautious since the recession. When they get busy they use temporaries to fill the gaps.

Companies also like the idea o f not having to pay for health insurance or other expenses related to permanent employees.

The latest wrinkle in the trend to hiring temporary help, says Davis, is the “temp

to perm” placement.Even if a company wants to hire some

one in a permanent capacity, explains Davis, they like the idea of seeing how

well an employee fits first.Prospective employees like the idea

too.Adriana Alarcon, who recently moved

from New York City to Holmdel, took a temp-to-perm job as a secretary for a mutual fund company in Eatontown.

Alarcon, who worked for a big name investment adviser in Manhattan, says she wanted to make sure that the new job was suitable and that she would be comfortable with the people she was working

with.She was comfortable and, when her

employer offered her the position on a permanent basis two weeks ago, she was

delighted.

ITO SP EA K OUTCall 1-800-390-NEWS

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Bill Saloukas, the head of the Broad Waverly agency in Red Bank, describes the temp-to-perm trend as a variation of “try before you buy.”

He says that companies are also hiring executives in a temporary capacity to oversee a specific short-term project, as an

example.Mike Unger, owner of Sales Consul

tants of Monmouth County in Red Bank, says that half of the executives hired as temps are kept by the company. Unger believes that the trend for this type of hiring will continue and that the hiring picture, in general, will stay on its upward course as long as interest rates stabilize and the construction industry improves.

The Labor Department’s Ehrenhalt

says that whether the positive employment outlook w ill continue in M onm outh County depends on such factors as the quality of the infrastructure, the skill level of the work force and the relative burden of tax rates and government regulation.

F r e e s t a t e l a w g u i d e o f f e r e d

The New Jersey State Bar Foundation has updated and reprinted its popular free publication, the “Consumer’s Guide to New Jersey Law.”

The 32-page guide provides basic information about a variety of areas of law encountered in day-to-day life. Topics include buying or selling a home; landlord/tenant rights and responsibilities; divorce; domestic violence; child abuse;

wills; living wills; violent crime compensation; your rights if arrested; automobile insurance; lemon law; municipal court rights; small claims court; bankruptcy; employment discrimination; the Americans with Disabilities Act and more.

To obtain a free copy, call toll-free 1-800-FREE LAW or write to “Consumer’s Guide to New Jersey Law,” New Jersey State Bar Foundation, One Constitution

Square, New Brunswick, N J. 08901-1500.

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Marsalis and ValentinBY CANDY TRUNZO

S ta f f W r i t e r

In a new wave of expansion, WBJB (90.5 FM), the public radio station broadcast from Brookdale Community College, is introducing a dozen programs to its format, including 10 shows distributed

by National Public Radio.

“We wanted to introduce our listeners to programming not available in our area,” said station manager Cheryl Cummings.

It is expected that the shows will also broaden the appeal of the station, which touts itself as offering “jazz and more on the Jersey Shore.”

The new NPR shows, available through a grant from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, are cultural in nature, says Cummings. Noted jazz musician Branford Marsalis will host “Jazz Set” on Mondays from noon to 1 p.m., featuring live performances and exclusive shows recorded around the world. “Club Del Sol,” offering the rhythms of the Americas from rock

salsa fusion to Cubop and hosted by jazz flutist Dave Valentin, will be broadcast on Thursdays from noon to 1 p.m.

Tom and Ray Magliozzi, known as the Marx brothers of the auto shop, will offer their musings on buying, selling and repairing cars on Saturdays at 3 p.m.

Other new shows include “Thistle and Shamrock,” featuring Celtic music and folklore; “Blues Stage,” with live blues from clubs and festivals around the country; and “Afropop Worldwide,” featuring the best contemporary music of Africa, the West Indies and Americas.

Founded in 1975, WBJB is a professionally run, public radio station that relies on student involvement, grants and community volunteers for its 18-hour daily schedule. The new shows will take up 12 hours of WBJB’s total weekly air time of 186 hours.

The station’s other programming includes sports broadcasts, public affairs shows, telecourses, foreign language instruction, local interviews and news reports. Unlike many other college radio stations, Cummings says, WBJB is “real radio.”

BROADCAST NEWS — Cheryl Cummings, station manager of WBJB, the public radio station broadcast from Brookdale’s campus, goes over the lineup with student disc jockey Ron Gerleit. The station has just added a dozen new programs to its repertoire. (Photo by Rich Schultz)

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join W BJB repertoire“Over Christmas break, in ungodly

weather, we do not go off the air,” she says.

“That’s real radio.”During the successive storms of last

winter, students, teachers and other listeners could tune in, find out that school was closed, and roll over and go back to sleep. WBJB staffers had no such luxury — the

shows had to go on.“We have a responsibility to serving

the needs of our community in both music and public affairs program m ing ,”

Cummings says.Cummings has a staff of five full-time

professionals and says the students are

“folded into the regular operation. They are

involved in day-to-day operations and must adhere to formats, clocks and local needs.”

Rob Gerleit, a Brookdale communications student from Sayreville, calls his experience as a station disc jockey a “great opportunity. I can learn about the

radio business in class and then experience what’s it’s like first hand.”

Gerleit is at the mike from noon to 4 .

p.m. on Fridays.Cummings hopes that the new pro

grams have the right mix to bring more

listeners on board.“We don’t want to be all things to all

listeners,” she says, “but we don’t want to be the best-kept secret anymore either.”

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Chaquasitt w ins planning awardC H A Q U A S IT T

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D e v e l o p m e n t

w i l l p r e s e r v e

h i s t o r i c d i s t r i c t ,

o p e n s p a c e

BY MARILYN DUFF

S ta f f W r i te r

Source: Spatial Design Inc., Middletown

tops, said Mercantante. buildings, includes nine acres which areThe bu lk o f the tract w ill be deed restructed for agricultural use only. The

restricted as either open space or farm- east lot, which also contains an existingland. Two large roadside lots, each with structure, includes approximately three-existing structures and containing a total and-a-half acres which are restricted forof 22 and 15 acres, respectively, are fur- aricultural use.ther restricted from further subdivision. Mercantante said such plans do not

The west lot (see map), which contains work on all properties. A minimum of 65the historic structure and three other percent of the property must remain open

H o r r o r w r i t e r s ’ g r o u p t a k e s

t e r r o r o u t o f g e t t i n g p u b l i s h e d

Do you think you have the potential to be the next Stephen King? Or perhaps the next Isaac Asimov? If so, or if you just enjoy writing horror, science fiction, or related genres, you might consider joining the Garden State Horror Writers.

The organization is a sort of support group for published writers and writers who aspire to be published. According to Peter Dobrzynski, president of G.S. Horror Writers, the group’s monthly meetings feature guest speakers from the publishing industry. Successfully published professional writers frequently appear at meetings.

The professional writers give members of the group tips on writing mechanics, while publishers give advice on how to break into the field. Horror Writers also provides a cri

tique service for members.Writers such as John Platt of Freehold Township, who functions as editor of the

group’s monthly newsletter, find that their attendance and participation at the Horror

Writers is beneficial to their writing success.Platt says he finds getting together with fellow writers “inspires” him to write. He

adds that formal and informal advice from the group has really helped his writing and adds, “A month doesn’t go by without hearing about someone else from the group who

has been published.”Platt, who concentrates on supernatural writing and New Age science fiction, said he

won second place in a major short story contest. He attributes this success to the group’s

influence.For more information about the Horror Writers, call (908) 583-8786 or write to:

GSHW, P.O. Box 696, Matawan 07747.

M IDDLETOW N — For the second year in a row, the township has been commended by the county Board o f Recreation Commissioner s.

This year the township received an

Achievement Award for Open Space Planning for a 48-acre planned development in the Chapel Hill area which will preserve approximately 70 percent of the tract as farmland and open space.

The award was present ed jointly to the township and to the developer, Spatial Design Inc., Middletown.

Last year the township won an award in the small park category for its Port M onm outh Waterfron: Park, which includes a fishing pier J.nd observation

deck.The Open Space award was presented

at the 25th annual Park and Recreation

Dinner, held March 30 in -ong Branch.Two other Achievement Awards for

Open Space Planning were awarded, one to the Monmouth County Planning Board

for the Bayshore Trail System Design Manual, and the other to Tinton Falls for a green way plan which links the Swimming R iver Natural Area, the T inton Falls Historic District and the Falls via a stream corridor.

The Middletown development, called Chaquasitt, will include 27 houses in a cluster design. Chaquasitt is a Lenni- Lenape word meaning “Land o f Paradise,” according to developer Bob O'Neill.

A historic house, situated on part of the tract, is considered a kej element of the Chapel Hill Historic District.

Township Planning Director Tony Mercantante said the developer originally

wanted to use 100 percent of the tract, constructing large homes on two- and three-acre lots.

Instead the Planning Board, with assistance from the Landmarks Commission, encouraged what is known as a perfor

mance zoning development. The Landmarks Commission was asked to participate in the review process because a

major portion of the tract is in the Chapel

H ill Historic District.Besides preserving open space, the

new plan eliminated one of two proposed new roadways, said Mercantante.

“It’s a win-win situation for everyone,” Mercantante said at last week’s committee meeting, explaining the project. A historic district and open space are preserved and the developer got to build more houses

than originally planned, he noted.The property is located along Kings

Highway East. From the road, all that will be visible of the development will be roof

+


“CHICK” IT OUT — Justin, 9, and Timmy Bowe, 6, examine a magnified chicken embryo at an advanced biology class display at Hazlet School District’s annual Community Night. The event, held April 13 at Raritan High School, showcases each of the district schools for the whole community.


Hazlet taps top teachersH AZLET — The school d istrict’ s

teachers o f the year were expected Monday to be honored by the Board of Education.

One teacher from each school was selected by their peers, school administrators, parents and other residents as part of the 1993-94 Governor’s Annual Award

for Outstanding Teaching program.Those selected will be honored again

at a convocation M ay 5 at Princeton University.

The teachers of the year, their respective teaching area and school, and the year they joined the district, are:

• Janet M ickelsen, Spanish, Beers Street Middle School, 1986

• Caroline Alesi, fourth grade, Cove Road School, 1972

• Lynn Langan, second grade, Lillian Drive School, 1968

• Ruth Jacques, first grade, M iddle Road School, 1966

• Harriet Szalecki, third grade, Raritan Valley School, 1968

• M arilyn Epstein, fourth grade, Sycamore Drive School, 1968

• W illiam Reynolds, sixth grade, Union Avenue Middle School, 1972

• Vivian Przybylski, librarian, Raritan H igh School, 1968. She started as a library clerk and became librarian in 1979.

• W illiam Reynolds was named teacher of the year once before, in 1987.

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S ta f f W r i t e r

Go WEST, young woman.

That is the direction leading to a

career in science and technology, thanks

to a collaboration between the New

Jersey Ins titu te o f T echno logy in

Newark and Brookdale C om m un ity

College announced last week.

The N JIT ’s Women in Engineering,

Science and Technology (W EST) pro

gram has chosen Brookdale as a partner

in the effort that is focused on recruiting

women into science and technology

studies.

White males, according to Dr. Susan

Cavin, WEST project director at NJIT,

make up about 47 percent o f the US

workforce, but more than 80 percent of

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nate combination of an adverse class

room environment, a lack o f female

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ods and plain old sex discrimination,”

she says.

The ultimate goal of the WEST pro

gram is to increase the num ber o f

fem ale com m unity college students

transferring to four-year colleges to pur

sue majors in science, engineering and

technology by 10 percent each year.

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bator” site, NJIT factored in the strong

articulation agreement already in place

between the two co lleges and the

respectable number o f women faculty

in the math/science staff at Brookdale.

It was also influenced by the strong

support of the administration and facul

ty for the project.

To address the lack o f role models

for female students in the areas of sci

ence and techno logy , W E S T has

recruited two Brookdale faculty mem

bers — Elaine Klett, assistant professor

o f m athem atics, and Barbara Tozzi,

math instructor — to act as mentors to

interested women students.

Explains Karen Abramski, director

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Brookdale liaison to the W EST pro

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A no ther feature o f the program ,

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which women can learn about alterna

tives to “p ink co llar” careers in the

humanities and social sciences.

The W EST program is financed by a

grant from the N a tio n a l Science

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Program s expanded at W om en’s Center

REACHING OUT — Dr. Judy Kabus, director of clinical services at the W omen’s Center of Monmouth County, Inc., talks about the group’s new Family Intervention Program, which provides group therapy for all family members. (Photo by Rich Schultz)

G r o u p s h e l p

f a m i l y m e m b e r s

o f a l l a g e s

___________BY MARILYN DUFF___________

S t a f f W r i t e r

When the Women’s Center of Monmouth County sees a need, it tries to answer it.

During the past two years, that has meant expanding its therapy programs

beyond women to include the entire fami

ly-

The new Family Interven:ion Program offers four specialized programs: W omen’ s Therapy Groups for abused women; Alternatives to Abuse, a therapy

program for men; and Children and Parenting Therapy group programs.

What this does, said Judy Kabus, di

rector of clinical services at he center, is make available specialized services for women, men and children of all ages who are affected by domestic violence, either

emotional, physical or sexual.

Group therapy is beneficial, Kabus said, because it enables participants to “see that they’re not alone.”

For instance, the men’s therapy group is valuable because it enables men to talk with other men who have the same problem, said Janet Gemenden, a :o-facilitator

of the men’s Alternatives to Abuse program.

They and Karen Gillespie, who facilitates the children’s therapy program, talked last week about the center’s expanded services.

The Women’s Center, founded in 1976 and formerly known as the W om en’ s Resource and Survival Center, is a nonprofit organization that provides shelter, outpatient counseling and advocacy for abused women and their children.

Other specialized services for women are a rape care program, crisis hotline and substance abuse treatment.

The center’s outpatient counseling facility is located at Bethany Commons, 1 Bethany Road, Hazlet

The new Family Intervention Program is a part of the center’s abuse prevention services. Kabus said repeated calls from high schools have indicated a need to educate high school students about dating violence.

The center plans to start a pilot program at a couple of schools this spring.

The program aims to reach young people who are likely to become the adult vic

tims and batterers, Kabus said.

She said she has received calls from teachers asking how to deal with the problem of boys becoming overly possessive of their girlfriends and various forms of abuse.

A major part of the high school program will be education, Gemenden said, teaching young people about the causes of domestic violence and offering services.

Kabus believes strongly that people can change. “All they have to do is want

to,” she said.

The men’ s program, which started about two years ago and meets in Union Beach, provides treatment for men who have problems dealing w ith anger, Gemenden explained.

Men who abuse their mates, wives or girlfriends, either emotionally, physically or sexually, are “frequently reported to have a ‘short fuse’ when dealing with feelings of anger,” according to a program

introduction.

W'hat happens, said Gemenden, is this anger can ruin “their life or their partner’s life.”

The men’s programs meets two hours weekly for 18 weeks. Participants can continue if they wish.

The program addresses several is

sues, including anger management techniques, communication skills, values and beliefs, power and control in relations,

legal aspects of domestic violence, and alcohol/drug connections.

“I believe it makes a difference,” said

Gemenden.

The Children’s and Parenting Therapy Groups, two distinct groups that meet simultaneously but separately, were started about a year ago and recently were expanded to include older children.

They meet for 10-week sessions in

Keyport.

The children’s groups are divided into three age categories: 6-9, 10-13 and 1418.

These groups, which meet for one and one half hour sessions scheduled between 4 and 7:30 p.m., depending on the age group, are for fam ilies with children where parenting has been interrupted by a problem, said Karen Gillespie, who facilitates the children’s groups.

“Usually there is some kind of crisis,”

she said.

The children’s groups provide a sup

portive environment for the children to safely explore their feelings and learn ways to cope with them.

They also deal with self-esteem, family “systems” and ways to communicate better with parents or guardians.

The parenting group addresses issues of parental responsibility, talking with children, healthy discipline, coping with emotion and self-esteem.

Promoting self-esteem is a key ingredient in all the programs. Victims suffer low self-esteem and so do abusers, Kabus said.

For more information on any of the Women’s Center programs, call 264-4111.

3 R e a s o n s t o b u i l d a n

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i : • • '

L i b r a r y o f f e r s s c h o l a r s h i p s

The board of trustees of the Middletown Township Public Library is pleased to announce the availability of the Conover-Wihtol scholarship for graduate study in

library science. The scholarship will be for no less than $500.The scholarship fund was established in memory of Edith B. Conover and Karl F.

Wihtol, both long-time residents of Middletown and dedicated friends of the library.

First consideration for eligibility will be given to residents of Middletown, but in the absence of qualified applicants from the township other New Jersey residents will

be considered.Applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree or be in the final semester of un

dergraduate studies. The applicant also will be expected to provide evidence of acceptance for graduate work at an ALA accredited school of library science.

Application forms are available at the library, 55 New Monmouth Road. Library hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Tbursday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Completed application forms must be postmarked no later than June 30.1994.

T h e “ C a n O n T h e S t r e e t

I s C o m in g !Here’s your chance to talk to a garbage can! Monmouth County’s Can On The Street will be coming to your community soon.

s

inX0

D U L EApril 26 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Spring Lake, Downtown

May 6 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Freehold Raceway Mall ‘Dinosaur Days’

May 7 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Monmouth Mall ‘Planet Kid’ Program

May 13 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Keyport Strawberry Festival

May 20 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Red Bank ‘Cruisin with the Oldies’

W a s t e P r e v e n t i o n T i p s

At Home:

• Buy products with the least packaging

• Avoid single serving packaging

• Buy reusables instead of disposables

• Bring your own bag to the store

• Send the kids to school with a lunch box and thermos

• Recycle mixed paper and other materials

• Reuse things at home

• Compost yard and food waste

At the Office:

• Use both sides of paper

• Eliminate unnecessary copying

• Buy recycled-content paper and renllable pens

• Use a reusable mug instead of a disposable cup

• Recycle all mixed paper and other materials

For more information on waste prevention,call the Recycling Hotline at (908) 577-8400.

C M *

Let’s Prevent Waste. It’s The Better Way.

A P R O G R A M O F T H E M O N M O U T H C O U N T Y B O A R D O F C H O S E N F R E E H O L D E R S

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MONMOUTH COUNTYEATONTOWN Circle Plaza RIs. 35 & 36 ........................... 542-3050

FREEHOLD 179 South Street..........................................431-2290

HAZLET Rt. 35, Hazlet Plaza.........................................739-4000

HOWELL Rt. 9, Candlewood Shop. Ctr............................ 363-7100

LINCROFT 644 Newman Springs Rd................................B42-6600

MATAWAN/0L0 BRIDGE Rt. 34, Marketplace ll................ 583-3600

MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35, Pathmark Ctr............................... 671-7300

RED BANK 60 Broad St..................................................530-5151

WALL Rt. 35, Seagirt Mall............................................ 223-2800

MIDDLESEX/SOMERSET COUNTYEAST BRUNSWICK Village Green Rl. 18............................ 238-7373EDISON Oak Tree Cenler................................................. 494-8484FRANKLIN PARK Rt. 27, Franklin Town Cntr...................... 940-0900WOODBRIDGE 675 Rt. 1 & Gills Lane...............................636-7444

OCEAN COUNTYBRICK Drum Pt. Plaza, Brick Blvd.....................................920-1330LAKEHURST Lakehurst Circle Ctr, Rt. 70........................... 657-1400MANAHAWKIN Harbor Plaza, Rt. 72......................... 609) 597-0250TOMS RIVER 28 Main St..................................................240-2021TOMS RIVER Rt. 37 E., Brookside Plaza........................... 270-4080

NEWS BRIEFSA Concerned Citizens of Aberdeen

meeting will begin 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the Cliffwood First Aid building, Prospect Avenue. A ll people concerned with the quality of life in Cliffwood and Cliffwood Beach are invited to attend. The topics to

be discussed will include accountability from township officials on various topics such as street paving. Also to be discussed are the Neighborhood Watch and M cGruff House program. Councilman John Gartley will give a talk. There will be free blood pressure screening, refreshments, and emergency vehicles on display.

The Lochslea Heights annual garage sale will be held from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 23 and 24. Rain date is April 30 and

May 1. There will be apparel, tools, collectibles, lawn equipment, cosmetics, sportswear and more.

Lochslea Heights, Matawan, is located off highway 34 north of the Buttonwood Manor and Middlesex Road.

This Easter, the community of St. John Vianney High School, Holmdel, came together to collect Easter baskets for children from families in crisis throughout Monmouth County. The students, faculty and staff contributed baskets for more than 78 children ranging in age from newborn to 17 years old. Baskets contained candy, toys and articles of clothing.

Middletown Township’s Department of Parks and Recreation is sponsoring a Mother/Child Shotgun Miniature Go lf Tournament May 7. The rain date is May 14.

Pre-registration is required, no regis-

Continued on next page

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tration will be accepted on the day of the

event. Registration is limited.

Fee for the tournament is $5 per pair

(1 mother, 1 child), and is only open to

M iddletown Township residents. The

tournament begins at 9:30 a.m. at the

tow nship ’ s m iniature go lf course at

Tindall Park.Registration is being accepted now at

the Parks and Recreation office at Croy

don H all, 20 Leonardville Road,

Leonardo. For information, call 615-2260.

The Middletown Township Depart

ment of Parks and Recreation is sponsor

ing a trip to see Walt Disney’s World

Premier of the Lion King Summer Spectacular and the Disney’s Magical Moments Stage Show at Radio City Music

Hall on June 18.

The trip costs $28 per person and in

cludes round trip transportation and Or

chestra Seating. Anyone under 18 must be

accompanied by an adult.

Bus departs at 11 a.m. from the John

son Gill Annex at Town Hall in Middle

town. Show time is 2 p.m. and return time

is approximately 6 p.m.

Tickets are on sale now at the Parks

and Recreation Office at Croydon Hall,

20 Leonardville Road, Leonardo. For

information, call 615-2260.

Granny’s Attic Sale will be held from

9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday, April 30, at

the Middletown Senior Center, Croydon

Hall, Leonardville Road.

Tables are available for $9, or $7 for

senior citizens.

Refreshments will be served. For in

formation, call 615-2265.

Applications, rules and regulations

for the 1994 Senior C itizen’s Annual

Juried Art Contest and Exhibition, spon

sored by the Monmouth County Office on

Aging, are now available.

The exhibit is open to any artist

(painter, sketcher, graphic artist, sculptor

or photographer), age 60 or over, current

ly residing in M onmouth County.

A pplication must be returned to the

Office of Aging, Hall of Records Annex,

East Main Street, Freehold, by April 25.

All exhibits must be delivered to (he

Visitor’s Center, Thompson Park, New

man Springs Road, Lincroft, May 4 be

tween 9 a.m. and 2 p .m ., where the

exhibition will be held from May 7-24.

Ribbons for First and Second Place

and Honorable Mention winners, in all

categories, will be awarded at the Artists’

Reception May 16.

Contest winners will compete in the

New Jersey State Senior Citizens Annual

Juried Art Contest and Exhibition held in September.

For information, call Jud Thorne or

Kathleen Kolb at 431-7450.

Irvington High School, Irvington, NJ

is planning a 50th reunion for the class of

1945. Those interested, call Gloria Roth-

stein Rosenkrantz, 255-8435.

The Chess C lu b meets and plays

chess every Saturday from 1-4:30 p.m. at

the M onmouth County Library, 125

Symmes Drive, Manalapan. The public is

invited. For information, call 308-3761.

The M iddletown Township Safety

Council’s next monthly meeting will be 8

p.m. April 21 in the conference room at

Town Hall, Kings Highway, Middletown.

This is an open meeting and the public

is invited to attend.

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Staff W r i te r

KEYPORT — John Wadington, the

borough administrator and chief financial

officer, is resigning June 11 after serving for two years.

The council had asked him to resign,

and he relented April 12.

Mayor John J. Merla said he did not

want to comment as to why Wadington was asked to resign.

A cco rd ing to C o unc ilm an Kevin

Graham, the administrator’s work was not

done well.

“Things that were supposed to have

been taken care of weren’t being taken

care of,” Graham said.

Wadington said he believes that things

have only improved since he’s taken over.

For instance, be said when he came in, there was only $74,000 in surplus. This

became $46,000 by the end of 1992, and

went up to more than $539,000 by the end of 1993.

“I ’ve put positive things in place,” Wadington said.

He said that the bookkeeping is much

better than it was before he arrived, and

the borough has managed to keep its good bond rating.

“We did not over-expend last year,” he

added. “But if you get bills you can’t han

dle, you put it in as deferred charges for the following year.”

There were problems, though, such as

a late payment to the Bayshore Regional

Sewerage Authority. The bill, which was for $200,000, was late by about a day and cost Keyport $3,200 in interest.

D r . C a p u t o o f f e r s N e w S o l u t i o n

f o r H e e l P a i n S u f f e r e r s

Relief of nagging heel pain can now be effectively treated thanks to a new surgery that allows same day walking and quick return to full activity. 'This innovative fresh technique for the common heel spur syndrome is a tremendous new tool for an age old problem", states Doctor Patrick Caputo, a Hazlet podiatrist and podiatry chairman at Riverview Medical Center.

An estimated ten millon Americans suffer from nagging heel pain! The pain is worse the first few steps in the morning or after getting up from a long car ride or period of rest. It may decrease after you walk a while, but returns with prolonged activity. This is because the ligament (planter fascia) gets tight and pulls away from the heel bone or heelspur causing pain and difficulty walkinq.

"Probably 90% of these patients are helped without surgery by use of custom molded shoe inserts (orthotics), cortisone injections and physical therapy" states Dr. Caputo. "But the 10% that don't respond to these methods means that one million patients are candidates for new procedure".

In the old days, doctors often performed surgery underGeneral Anesthesia to remove the heel spur. This typically meant crutches and disability of 3-4 months.

But with the new procedure, called Endoscopic Plantar Fasciotomy, a mini-TV camera is inserted thru a 1/4“ incision on one side of the heel and a small surgical device is used through a tiny incision from the other side. The camera is similar to the Knee Arthroscopy instruments that have revolutionized knee surgery. The patient walks the same day and may return to work in 1 week, 3-4 weeks if they do a lot of standing. The benefit is less pain and a quick return to an active and healthy lifestyle.

"We are lucky in our community that both Bayshore Community Hospital and Riverview Medical Center have this modern equipment so that doctors can help their patients," adds Dr. Caputo who performs this technique at both local hospitals.

Dr. Caputo has been practicing in Hazlet for 10 years and is Board Certified in Foot Surgery by the American Board of Podiatric Surgery and been awarded the highest Fellowship in the American college of Foot Surgeons. If you have heel pain or know of someone who may be helped by Dr. Caputo call 739-3230 for an appointment or more information.

S O L U T IO N S T O F O O T P R O B L E M S

PATRICK J . CAPUTO, DPM FACFSBOARD C ER T IF IED IN FOOT S U R G E R Y

D IPLO M ATE , A M .BD . OF PO D IATR IC S U R G E R Y

FELLO W AM ER ICAN CO LLEG E O F FOOT SU RG EO N S

BOARD OF T R U S T E E S

N J PO D IA TR IC M ED ICA L SO C IETY

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

• Heal Spurs and Injuries• Ingrown Nail Infections • Warts•2nd Opinions • Sports Medicine

• Orthotics * Ankle Sprains • X-Rays• Bunion & Hospital Foot Surgery • Diabetic Sores and Foot Care

D R . P A T R I C K J . C A P U T O8 1 2 P O O L E A V E N U E ( C o r n e r M id d le R o a d )

H A Z L E T • 7 3 9 - 3 2 3 0

in g iI N S U R A N C E : D r . C a p u t o i s p a r t i c i p a t i n g o r P r e f e r r e d P r o v i d e r f o r M e d i c a r e , B l u e S h i e ld ,

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w il l re s ig n“It was mailed during a bad snow

storm on Jan. 26 or 27," Wadington noted “It did not arrive there until Feb. 1.”

Graham, however, said that

Wadington had received a phone call the

day the bill was due.“Some one could have driven that day

to Union Beach (where the Bayshore

Regional Sewerage Authority is located)

and paid the bill that day. The office is 13

minutes away from borough h a ll,”

Graham said.Another time, a long distance tele

phone bill was late, Wadington noted, and service was briefly disrupted in March.

“I work very carefully not to create an

overexpenditure, and there were those

1993 bills,” he noted.

Graham said that the phone bill should

have been a priority.

And, Graham added, “in March we

were paying electric bills from November and December.

Also, a $15,000 check in borough

funds submitted to the Keyport Public

Library in August was carelessly lost, Graham claimed.

“As of March, the library treasurer

said she never received it. It wasn’ t

brought to Mr. Wadington’s attention,”

Graham said.

But Wadington added that even while

he was sick in the hospital in July 1992,

recuperating from an infected spider bite,

he got daily visits from employees.

‘I kept in touch with the office every

day by phone,” he said. “My leg blew up

like a balloon and I was hooked up to IV ’s for a long time.”

“I don’t see how I could come to work

but I did work while I was there and I

looked over the documents,” he said.

M erla said tha t there were some

financial problems but he said he would not criticize Wadington.

“He took on a mess in 1992, and we

were fortunate to have someone like him

w ith his background and managerial skills,” Merla said.

“We were paying 1991 b ills in February, but you can’t blame that on

him,” Merla added. “There is no finger pointing.”

Wadington was appointed to replace

former Administrator John J. Kennedy,

who has since filed a lawsuit against the borough for wrongful termination.

“I can’t comment on the litigation,” Merla said.

Kennedy is currently working as the

Hightstown administrator.

A search will begin for Wadington’s

replacement upon his retirement.

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Th e never-end ing game

A few weeks ago, I . took my youngest son shopping with me, leaving my husband and nine-

year-old son to fend for themselves. Several hours later, we arrived home to

find my husband and son, in the exact same spot on the floor as when we left, playing Nintendo.

My younger son, who I thought had a fun-filled day with me, took one look at the situation and blurted at my husband, “Hey, how come he got to stay home and play video games all day, and I got stuck with mom?”

My husband, a fair and resourceful man, suggested he choose a game we

could all play. What a nice idea, I thought, we could take a break from this electronic madness for a good, old-fashioned board

ii ia iv w w u i jw iw v u i ig a vjuiviv. game-

of Parcheesi or Dominos, however, he chose the dreaded Monopoly game.

“We don’t have Monopoly,” I matter of factly lied.

“Sure we do ,” my youngest son declared, “It’s right there.”

“I ’m the cannon!” shouted my other


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son, and that was the beginning of the longest game in the history of mankind. The cannon, the car, the ship and the iron; three guesses which piece was mine.

Monopoly has been around since the Mesozoic Era, and no household in America is complete without it. There is a very good reason, however, why most families only play it once a decade. Even the short version of the game usually takes about 12 hours, and the person who owns Boardwalk property (never me) turns into

a vicious, greedy monger who creates grudges that last for weeks and destroy relationships. I quickly discovered that this group I was playing with, my beloved family, was no exception.

My husband ruthlessly bought every piece of property he landed on, and would then try to convince us to trade with him by licking the real estate card and plastering it to his forehead.

Whenever it was my youngest son’s

turn, he would “accidentally” roll the dice off the table and under the refrigerator, or m istakenly knock the board with his elbowe. Fortunately for me, it was simple setting my properties back up, since I didn’t own any.

Does anyone actually ever finish a game of Monopoly? My son tells me that Nintendo has an electronic Monopoly game that can go on for days.

Forgive me if I ’m not enthusiastic.I contemplated the amount of things I

would have accomplished instead of playing this game:

I could drive half-way to Florida, cook a Thanksgiving turkey and still have time left over to write this column.

You’ll have to excuse me now because I have to cut this short. With my next roll of the dice, Fm pretty sure I can get out of

jail.

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Carolyn J. Winston of Matawan has been named to the dean’s list for the fall 1993 semester at C lark University ,

Worcester, Mass.

Heather R . McCabe of Holmdel has been named to the dean’s list for the fall 1993 semester at the University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C.

The deans of Rider College’s Schools of Business Administration, Continuing Studies, Education and Human Services and L iberal Arts and Science, Lawrenceville, have announced the names of undergraduate students who have been placed on the dean’s list for the fall 1993 semester.

Dean’s list students: Stephen Lunan- uova of Lincroft, accounting; Sheila Rosa of Locust, communications; Karen Sa- necki of Hazlet, English literature; Amy

Tibbetts of Keyport, early childhood education; Catherine Vega of Middletown, early ch ildhood education; and V ala W illiams of Keyport, continuing studies.

C a the r in e L u z io , a graduate of Matawan Regional High School has been named to the dean’s list for the 1993 fall semester at the University of Maryland, College Park, Md.

Jeffrey P. Fontecchio of Middletown has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa at Rutgers University, New Brunswick. He is an economics major and is studying for an MBA in the Rutgers Graduate School o f Management. Fontecchio is a Middletown High School North graduate, and is a member of the Rutgers Glee Club and Golden Key Honor Society.


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Rosa lie G erdon o f M iddle tow n,

studying English at Brookdale

Community College, Lincroft, has been

awarded one o f 10 annual Student

Achievement Awards for Excellence in

Feminist Scholarship from the New Jersey

Project. She will accept her award at the

New Jersey Project Awards dinner on

May 10 at Drew University, Madison.

Erw in Lontok of Hazlet w ill be at

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through July 8 at Stanford University,

Palo Alto, Calif.

Radha Ramachandran, daughter of

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Presidential Scholars Program. Radha is a

senior at Holmdel High School.

Drew University’s College of Liberal

Arts, Madison, has named area students to

the 1993 fall semester dean’s list. Students

are: Jessica Kathryn Papin of Aberdeen;

Robert A lan Singer of Matawan; Eliza

beth Theo K le tt o f M iddletown; and

Jennifer Elizabeth Salus of Middletown.

Theodore Spitaletto Jr., son of Ted

and Irene Spitaletto of Hazlet, was named

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Opinion

W o m e n ’s C e n te r

f ig h ts v io le n c eT he Women’s C’.enter of

Monmouth County has

been helping women in

need, particularly victims of

domestic violence, for 17 years,

providing a safe shelter and also

advice and counseling.

Approximately two years ago it

expanded its services to provide

therapy for men who abuse

women, to teach them to control

their anger and find “Alternatives

to Abuse.”

Then about a year ago, the cen

ter added children’s groups and

parenting therapy groups, recog

nizing a need to reach the entire

family.

And now, always looking to fill

a need, they plan to reach out to the

next generation of victims and

abusers, high school students

involved with dating violence.

While that may be a new term to

many, it exists, according to the

center’s counselors. They know

because they receive telephone

calls from high school staff mem

bers wanting to know how to deal

with the problem.

The high school program is in

the planning stages, but a pilot pro

gram is expected to get off the

ground this year.

It will offer education and ser

vices to help youngsters break the

pattern before their dating violence

turns into domestic violence.

The sooner we can help people

learn to live without violence, the

better.

It’s sad to think that dating vio

lence affects youngsters not yet out

of high school. But it’s good to

know that the Women’s Center is

there to help.

Teachers deserve a fair contr act

As a teacher in the Keyport Central School, I believe the parents and other residents of this community do not understand why teachers are wearing buttons and red T-shirts, demonstrating before the start of school and other events, and curtailing voluntary activities. I know there are questions in the community concerning these activities

The students and parents of Keyport have come to count on us to be there when they need us. We have made it our habit to do just that. We have not come in early, stayed late, supervised study classes, organized homework groups, or provided

any of the other extra services our parents

and students have come to count on for extra monetary compensation. We have done it because our students need and

look for these services from us.However, since our last contract ex

pired at the end of June, the Board of Ed

ucation has turned deaf ears on our pleas for a reasonable contract. This board knows, as well as our children and their families, that we would r ot deny to these children the services they have come to depend on and/or look fo rward to benefit

ing from.Your tax money was allocated to pro

vide us with reasonable raises, but these same monies are being held captive and probably earning substantial amounts of interest by the Keyport Board of Education. After nine months of being ignored, we had to do something. If you agree that we are entitled to a fair contract, if you agree that we have been patient, and if you agree with our desire to going back to “being there” for our students and parents, let your elected Board of Education know

it. They must listen to you. If not at their public meetings, on their telephones, or through the mail, let them know on Election Day by picking candidates who care for education and the future of our chil

dren.ELLEN V. CHRETIEN

Teacher, Keyport Central School

Road project not worth the m oney

An open letter to Holmdel Township

Committee.In a recent newspaper article, I read of

your intent to widen portions of Telegraph Hill Road and to install terraced masonry

walls as well.Since most o f you are comparative

newcomers to the Township Committee, _,you may be unaware that a number of

years ago, a referendum was held on this very subject — asking whether or not Telegraph Hill Road should be widened.

The result of that binding referendum, which reflected the feelings of the community, indicated that we preferred to preserve the bucolic character of that winding road by leaving it in its present state.

I am not aware of another referendum having taken place to change or alter any part of Telegraph H ill Road, much less address the proposed installation of ma

sonry walls.Your concern to make the road safer is

noted. However, if the intent of this project is for that purpose alone, wouldn’t the same thing be accomplished and far fewer

dollars spent, by simply posting signs

lowering the speed limit?People speed on that road right now.

Making the road wider will only encour

age them to go faster. I cannot see how that will make the road safer.

What is abundantly clear if you proceed, is that the aforementioned binding referendum will have been circumvented, thereby negating the specific wishes of the electorate; the terraced masonry walls, with or without special landscaping, will certainly impinge upon the road’s character — and the road still will not be any

safer.

If you let me look at your books, I can probably show you at least a dozen other places where a half million dollars can be more efficiently utilized.

In light of the above, I strongly urge you to reconsider your decision to go forward with this needless and expensive

project.EMILY UGLESICH

Holmdel

Good Samaritans com e to rescue

On March 11 at 10:30 p.m., I was driving home from a friend’ s house via

Tennant Road. I lost control of my truck when I skidded on an icy curve and it flipped over. I was shaken, cold and screaming for help. Two people, named Bob and Tina, stopped and stayed with me until help arrived and freed me from the truck. I do not know their last names or where they live, but Bob and Tina — I hope you are reading this. Thank you for being there for me. I was frightened and you really made a difference. You are

both two very good Samaritans!

TERRY BELEKEVICH Matawan

LeP o l i c e e x p e n d i t u r e s

n e e d e x p l a i n i n g

Much has been written concerning the past and present manpower problems within the Aberdeen Township Police Department, some of which has been opinion of a citizenry which has legitimate concerns and complaints.

Not having an adequate police presence which actively patrols and aggressively responds leaves a community with serious doubts about those who are sworn to protect and serve.

I and others in the past have brought specific incidents of what some feel is inadequate response by some department personnel to the township’s attention.

We told about eyewitness accounts on incidents where that official response was minimal or non-existent.

A fter my own report to Mayor Murphy, I was told that the three incidents I reported were “unsubstantiated.”

What was “unsubstantiated” was witnessed by a total of 11 residents.

As a former police officer, I know the pressures of the job can get to some, which can affect the response. Police deal with a public whose response quite often is, “I pay your salary.”

This exact saying was said to me more than once. At that time, I laughed it off. However, I was wrong. Those officers who do not respond with official action within our communities, who far too often give verbal warnings, are contributing to a community which will be thought of as an easy mark — a community which has little or no effective enforcement.

I recently read, in total, the Police Merger Study, initiated by the communities of Aberdeen Township and Matawan, which was enlightening.

Within the 100 plus pages, was information supplied to the consultant group concerning all aspects of the department, manpower, salaries, benefits, numbers on major offenses, etc.

I was disturbed by many facts on costs incurred by our department; which our township officials, our mayor, manager and chief of police need to explain to the com m unity , and those not fortunate enough to read the study.

You can go to the township officials, and for a $25 fee, attain your own personal copy.

Listed in the pages was information we, the tax-paying public, were totally unaware of.

At a time of rising crime within sections of Aberdeen Township is growing at an alarming pace, I will ask the mayor and council to explain to me the following:

Why did the police department have overtime expenditures of almost half a million dollars between 1988 and 1992, when an average of 3,255 hours had to be filled at the overtime rate, every year since 1988.

There is a certain amount of normal overtime attributed to a police department, however, these averages could have

hired and maintained two or three more police officers, and still leave monies for normal overtime requirements.

The average of 3,255 hours could have

been filled in part by an additional officer .or officers working a 40-hour work week, without excessive overtime hours, being implemented.

A police department that annually costs the com m unities it serves $2,500,000, according to the merger study, answers on the average of 1.2 calls an hour and issues 6.5 traffic summonses daily. Is this cost-effective or productive?

When the outcry from the community and its representatives, or as our mayor calls us, “demonstrators,” is ignored time after time, it does give us “demonstrators”

some satisfaction that we were right!

JOSEPH P. McALEERSpokesman

Concerned Citizens of Cliffwood Beach

T e a c h e r s a r e b e i n g

t r e a t e d u n f a i r l y

Keyport teachers have been working without a contract since July 1, 1993. For most of the year we have quietly done our jobs, teaching and then spending many additional hours planning and evaluating our student’s work.

It angers me that the Keyport Board of Education seems to get pleasure from taking advantage of the dedicated nature of their teachers.

I am baffled by the anti-teacher atti

tude of Keyport Board of Education. This attitude seems to be a legacy handed down from board to board.

I first noticed it when I moved to Keyport nearly 30 years ago, long before I started teaching here.

Over the years, the town and the school system have continued to improve. Improvement in the schools would be impossible without the teachers.

Yet, some members of the Board of Education give the ludicrous impression that they wish all the teachers would go away — then they wouldn’t have to spend any money to have good schools.

NELLIE S. MC CANN Keyport teacher

S a l v a t i o n A r m y

t h a n k s u p p o r t e r s

The Salvation Army would like to thank the people of New Jersey for their

generous support during the recent Durham Woods apartment complex fire in Edison, the Salvation Army was immediately on the scene providing coffee, food and cold drinks to victims, emergency workers and police personnel.

Our mobile disaster canteens remained on the scene for seven days rendering 153 consecutive hours dispensing over 26,500 meals and beverages. A total of 67 disaster service volunteers provided 820 hours of service working 12-hour shifts.

At our distribution site in Edison at the Frigidaire Company, over 600 volunteer hours were spent collecting, sorting and distributing donated items. Cars lined up to unload bags and boxes o f donated items to help their neighbors in need. Approximately 156 displaced families received food, clothing, shoes and toys. Vouchers for prescriptions, food items at Shoprite and clothing at Bradlees and K- Mart were also distributed.

The Salvation Army also played an

important role at the Disaster Assistance Center, (DAC) counseling the victims of the fire as they begin the process of rebuilding their lives.

None of this could have been accomplished without the generous support of the people of New Jersey.

I again say thank you for helping The

Salvation Army to make a difference in the lives of others. Your continued support is greatly appreciated.

MAJ. JOSEPH DE MICHAELState Commander

The Salvation Army

More letters on pages 34-35

S h o rt tajces

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Question of the Week

Should the Garden State Parkway open Interchange 114 in Holmdel as a standard entrance and exit?

CALL 1-800-390-NEWS

Answers to the Question of the Week will be published next leave their names or speak anonymously on

Callers may

Last week’s question:

Do you vote in your loca l board of education e lection? W hy, or why not?

•R&S ■ ■

No one answered this question, , * '

3 4 APRIL 20, 1994, MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT

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Sewage plant case should reopen

Under the guidance and direction of then Mayor Ernest Cote, the previous Holmdel Township Committee took legal action against the NJ Department of Environmental Protection and Energy for its granting of a discharge permit to Chase Manhattan’s sewage treatment plant.

(The Chase Manhattan project received preliminary approval from the Township Planning Board in 1987 for l . 2 million square feet of office space and a sewage treatment plant that would discharge to ground water).

In late 1992, Mayor Cote and then Committeeman Gary Aumiller, outvoted Committeeman Malcolm Gropper to hire professional help (Dan Raviv Associates) to review the scientific data submitted during the Chase Manhattan public hearing process at the state and municipal levels regarding the sewage treatment plant. Raviv Associates was also instructed to look further at the consequential impacts other sewage treatment plants would have on the Holm del watershed for the Swimming River Reservoir.

The Chase plant then served as a model for the sewage plants of other pending developments, GRC and Westor corporations’ additional l .3 million square feet of office space.

Raviv’s analysis revealed some startling conclusions affecting private well owners in Holmdel and long-term concerns for those who depend on water from NJ American and Shorelands Water companies. .

1. During public hearings held at the state and the Holmdel Planning Board level, applicant Chase Manhattan’s testimony clearly indicated that the sewage discharge would not exceed state mandated levels for volume and pollutants. Raviv’s analysis and review concluded Chase’s calculations not only did not meet state standards for pollutant discharge, but exceeded the quantity testified to; and was at least 10 times greater than the 11,000 gallons Chase claimed would be dispersed to ground water daily, which is not in compliance with state standards.

2. Raviv’s report also stated that it was inevitable that ground water would be threatened with pollution from the Chase sewage discharge.

3. There are at least 30 homes dependent on well water in this area of Holmdel.

4. Ground water ultimately outcrops and becomes part of the surface water system, in this case the water sources of the Swimming River Reservoir supplying NJ American and Shorelands Water compa

nies.

5. The public hearings held by the state and Holmdel Planning Board were flawed in that the public had only erroneous testimony to review by the applicant, Chase Manhattan, and to comment on. The public hearings should be reopened to afford every resident, especially the private well owners, their right to comment on the true facts.

6. At the April 11 Holmdel Township committee meeting, I requested to have the aforementioned statements made part of the public record. I stated further, that every well owner potentially affected by the Chase sewage plant should be in

formed of the Raviv report and its findings by the Township Committee.

As a past elected offic ia l and as a Holmdel resident and taxpayer dependent on well water, I commend the present administration for its continued legal challenges to the Chase sewage plant. However, there is a small window of opportunity for well owners as interested parties to be included in the township’s litigation. On April 11, I asked Mayor Ferris to afford Holmdel well owners the chance to join the township’s appeal. Mayor Ferris told me to put my comments in writing.

CAROLE BALMERHolmdel

Resident thankful for Matawan cops

In the March 23 Independent, “Speak Out” respondent Howard Golden said, “Fear unfounded” on the idea of merging the Matawan and Aberdeen police. Let’s look at that a little closer.

Matawan’s officer-to-square-mile ratio is 9.5, 21 officers to 2.2 square miles. Aberdeen is 4.3 — little over half 25 officers to 5.7 square miles.

If we had merged, the ratio would have been 5.7, 46 officers to 7.9 square miles. Aberdeen would have gained 1.4 officers without any tax increase, Matawan would have lost 3.8 officers, and I fear the taxes would not have went down.

Service to residents would have definitely went down with the loss of those men, and I think we would have lost our say that we have in the running of our

police and the spending of funds.The same as what happened to the

school system. Matawan voted the last school budget down. Aberdeen voted for it, so it passed, and our taxes went up. Thank you Aberdeen.

As a resident of Matawan, I would like to thank the mayor and council for keeping the police in Matawan. They do a great job and I would like to keep it the same.

STEVEN DARLINGMatawan

Education begins with dedication

At a nearby nursery school, there is an iron statue of a teacher bending to help a student. It calls to all who are touched in any way by education of today. It reminds us that we must bend daily to meet the needs of our future.

We are their motivators, challengers, disciplinarians, listeners, social workers, caretakers and so on. We are faced with changes in the world, in our individual lives, in our Boards of Education, in our administration and in the lives of the people who trust us the most — our students.

We of the Keyport Teachers’ Association have been bending to the needs of our

district’s children.We also must stand united in our

efforts to settle our contract with the Keyport Board of Education. We need our board to see us as we are; professional educators dedicated to the needs of the children of the community.

JANE WHEELER Secretary

Keyport Teachers Association

* i i i " M L'",p i ii ■< j>r j j l j \ 4 \(

. THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 20, 1994 3 5

School costs must be reduced

I would like to offer a number of ideas that would help the Matawan-Aberdeen Regional School District to save money and better utilize our limited resources. They are as follows:

1. Mandate re lie f — Instead of

expending so much effort in what w ill probably be a largely fruitless bid for more state aid, I think we, along with all other school districts, should push hard for relief from state mandates. If we are being forced to spend money that we would not otherwise spend in order to carry out unfunded state mandates, we should be working hard to either get the mandates eliminated or to make the state fully fund them. Common decency and fairness suggests that the level of government that enacts a mandate (and takes credit for its supposed benefits) should also provide the money to implement it.

2. Charge for bus transportation — If the state would allow us to charge parents directly for bus transportation while continuing to provide it free for those who can demonstrate financial need, it would

take some of the pressure off of the hated property tax and put it where it more properly belongs — on those of us with children in school.

3. Privatization of non-instructional services — Other districts have saved significant money by privatizing non-instructional services because private firms can attract qualified workers at lower pay and benefits than school districts seem compelled to offer. If we can save money and maintain or even improve the quality of these services, why not take advantage of the opportunity?

4. Offer employees catastrophic health insurance — Health insurance with a $3,000 annual deductible and no co-payment could probably be obtained for significantly less per year than the gold-plated policy that employees currently enjoy. The key here is to also offer the employee the difference between the cost of the low- deductible and high-deductible policy as additional pretax pay. Most employees who sign up for the high deductible plan would wind up with extra money to spend as they see fit. The district would benefit through a probable slowdown in health cost increases as employees become more cost conscious and less prone to overuse the system. Only the insurance companies would lose, and I don’t think many tears would be shed for them. Golden Rule Insurance Company in Indianapolis, Ind., implemented this approach, and it worked so well that even its advocates were pleasantly surprised. The idea is beginning to spread to other companies as well.

5. Get control over salary growth — The key offender here is the explosive growth in teachers’ salaries. I have pointed out numerous times in the past that teachers’ total compensation (pay and benefits) compares extremely favorably with what local private sector employers

pay workers whose jobs require similar levels of skill, education, responsibility or stress. This is especially true after adjust

ing for the shorter work year that teachers enjoy. O f course, public school teachers are also paid far more than private school teachers.

I think everyone agrees that most teachers are dedicated and do a good job. There is also no question that they make a valuable contribution to society. However,

current compensation, especially at the top of the salary guide, more than adequately reflects this. To illustrate the point, I learned that last year, Bethel Park, Pa., a suburb of Pittsburgh, slightly larger than our district, had 37 openings to fill after completing a successful early retirement program. At full strength, the district has 400 teachers. When they advertised for applicants for the 37 openings, they

were astounded to find themselves flooded with 11,000 applicants or almost 300 for each position!

If one looks at the teacher salary situation objectively, I think it could be argued that salaries, especially at the top of the guide, should be frozen for several years. It is the job of management sector standards. Also, New Jersey already ranks number one in the country in spending per pupil, and our district spends above the state average even though we are not rich in tax ratables. There are plenty of people who are qualified to teach who would love

to have a job in the district for considerably less than current teachers earn.

It would also be helpful if state collective bargaining rules and procedures specifically provided for a llow ing comparisons with the pay of private sector workers. In the end, however, it is management’s job to keep costs affordable. Part of that job is to make sure that the community understands all of these parameters, because if it should become necessary to take a strike, it will be critical to have community support for your position.

In summary, I think it is about time to insure that our education costs are driven more by market forces and less by union greed and monopoly power. To the extent that we. can cut costs further by pursuing some of the other ideas I ’ve outlined, we should do so. Taxpayers have already done more than their share.

BARRY CAROL Aberdeen

Fund-raiser w ill aid disabled vets

Only once a year, the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States are permitted to solicit funds through a “Buddy Poppy” drive. This year, the governments cut back in funds for veterans medical facilities and entitlements make this program even more essential to assist our needy veterans.

Only volunteer members of the VFW and its ladies auxiliary are permitted to accept donations. Therefore, 100 percent of the funds contributed will go into a special hospital fund to aid the disabled and needy veterans.

Many do not know the history of the “Buddy Poppy,” and perhaps a brief explanation of its origin will be helpful.

In April of 1915, during World War I, a Canadian soldier, Colonel John McCrae,

viewed the hastily dug graves of those soldiers who had fallen in the second battle of Ypres in Belgium. He heard singing of

larks, and amid the graves saw little patches of red wild poppies. Inspired, he penned his famous poem, “In Flanders Fields”. An enlightened public will be helpful in making this drive successful. This year the Buddy Poppy fund-raiser will be from May 21-31.

ALFRED H. SMITH SR. Junior Vice Commander

VFW Post No. 2179 Middletown

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Calendar

m m IONS

M on day a n d T uesday• Actors Cafe Theatre will hold audi

tions for Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs 7 p.m. For children ages 3-19, at 602 Main St., Bradley Beach. For information, call 988-6165.

C L I B S

Today• State Sen. Joseph M. Kyrillos Jr.

will speak at 8 p.m. to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2179 Lacies Auxiliary., Port Monmouth. For more information call 787-3620.

• The National Association of Retired Federal Employees will mee: 1 p.m., VFW Hall, Bond Street and Lake Avenue, Asbury Park. Eleanor O’Sullivan, movie critic for the Asbury Park Press is the scheduled guest speaker. All postal and federal retirees welcome. Refreshments served. For information, call 431-5264.

• SYNERGY, Singles in Community Service, sponsored by the Volunteer Center of Monmouth County, Red Bank, will meet 7:30 p:m. at the Eatontown Public Library, 47 Broad St., Eatontown. For information, call 741-3330.

• The National Council of Jewish Women Central Jersey Section will meet at noon at the Monmouth County Library Headquarters, 125 Symmes Drive, Manalapan. Emily Vidale will spe ak on “He Said, She Said,” conversations with the men in women’s lives. Refreshments served. For information, call 972-2652.

T hursday• The Monmouth Chapter of the Em

broiderers’ Guild of America (EGA) will meet 10 a.m. at St. Mary’s at Roman Catholic Church Parish Hall Phalanx Road and Route 34, Colts Keck. All are welcome. For more information, call 7809456.

M Songs ibout kissing . / and other themes of W love will be performed by the Arcadian Chorale at the First Presbyterian Cnurch of Matawan on Saturday evening at 8. ' he program, titled "Romance through the Ages" is directed by Marina Alexander. For more information call 583-4007.

✓ Speaking of roman :e, the story' of a sh pboard

romance is the theme of "Anything Go is," the Cole Porter musical that will be presented by :>t. |ohn Vianney students on Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. For n ore information call 739-('800.

. f In the mood for , / oldies' On Saturday w the Raritan High School Parent Teacher Organization /vill sponsor an Oldies Cor cert at 7:30 p.m. in the scnool auditorium. Tickets ate $15; for seniors, $10. or information, call Maureen, 7399789, or Susan, 739-9398.

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PLOWING THROUGH — Staff members at Longstreet Farm, Holmdel, prepare the land for spring planting. The county park on Longstreet Road will conduct a potato planting program 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., weather permitting. For more information, call 842-4000. The number for the hearing impaired is 219-9484.

• The Monmouth County Conservative Club will meet at 8 p.m. at the Town and County Inn, Route 35 and Broadway, Keyport. There will be a guest speaker; all interested conservatives are welcome. For more information, call 780-3347.

• The Port Monmouth Democratic Club will meet 8 p.m. at 38 Hudson Ave., Port Monmouth. All are welcome. For more information, call 787-8938 or 787- SI 69.

M o n day• Central Jersey Jewish Singles (35

55) Dinner. 6:30 p.m. at Maccaroni, Route 9, Hazlet. For more information, call Marilyn, 294-9399, Sherri, 264-0711 or Stan, 431-2456.

T uesday• Mid-Jersey Mothers of Multiples will

meet 8 p.m. at the Jackson Street Fire- house, Matawan. All mothers of twins, triplets, etc. are invited to attend. For information, call 219-8969.

A p r il 2 8• The Northern Monmouth chapter of

the New Jersey Association of Women Business Owners will hold a dinner meeting, 6 p.m. at Redheads Bistro/Bar, 500 Route 35, Middletown. Guest speaker is Dorothy Cantor on the topic, “Empowering Yourself.” Cost for the dinner is $26 for members and $28 for non-members. Women interested in attending may contact Candy Bennett at 842-0929 for reservations.

D A N C E

T uesday• Folk dancing with the Monmouth

Folk Dancers from 7-10:30 p.m. Teaching starts at 7 p.m. at United Methodist Church, 1247 Broad St., Red Bank. Beginners are welcome; partners not necessary. Cost is $3.50; first time is free. For information, call 530-1107 or 747-4813.

i : \ i n i t i T s

Today through May 1• Monmouth County Park System,

Lincroft, presents a two-person art exhibit featuring Gert Doherty Pezzutti, oils, and Elizabeth Schippert, watercolors, at Thompson Park Visitor Center. Opening reception hours are 2-4 p.m. Exhibit hours are: Monday-Friday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Today through May 15• Monmouth Museum, Lincroft, pre

sents Pastel Interpretations featuring the 18 artists included in the book Pastel Interpretations by artist/author Madlyn- Ann C. Woolwich of Long Branch, For information, call 747-2266.

Friday through May 6 . Alumni Association at Brookdale Community College presents its ninth annual Juried Art Show in the college’s Creative Arts Barn (parking lot #2), Lincroft. Hours: 7-10 p.m. Friday; thereafter 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday. For information, call 224-2282.

Today through May 31• Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Mid

dletown, will present an exhibit of watercolors and colored pencil drawings by Joan Mullin of Middletown. For hours and information, call 842-5966.

F I L M S

T hu rsday• Cause for Alarm starring Loretta

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

• North by Northwest, an Alfred Hitchcock thriller starring Cary Grant and Eva Marie Saint, will be shown at the Wall Township Branch of the Monmouth County Library, 2700 Allaire Road, at 2:30 p.m. and 7::30 p.m. Free. For information, call 449-8877.

M onday• Femme/Woman (Joan Miro) and A

Place to Be will be shown at the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Library, Route 35, Shrewsbury, at 2:30 p.m. Free. For information, call 842-5995.

T uesday• Topper Returns, a murder-mystery

comedy, will be shown at 2 p.m. at the Monmouth County Library, 125 Symmes Drive, Manalapan. Free. For information, call 308-3761.

Next W e d n e sd a y• Femme/Woman (Joan Miro) and A

Place to Be, films from the National Gallery of Art, will be shown 2 p.m. at the Hazlet Branch of the Monmouth County Library, 251, Middle Road. Free. For information, call 264-7164.

F U N D R A IS E R S

T oday a n d to m o r ro w• 25th Annual Rummage Sale at The

Rumson Country Day School gymnasium, Ridge Road and Bellevue Avenue, Rumson. 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Clothing, appliances, toys, household items, silent auction. For more information, call 842-0527.

Friday• Tricky Tray Chinese Auction spon

sored by Raritan Valley School PTO from 7 to 10 p.m., Raritan Valley School, 37

Cresci Blvd., Hazlet. For more information, call 739-3361.

S a tu rd a y• Spaghetti dinner to benefit Manna

House at Gethsemane Lutheran Church, Main Street and Maple Place, Keyport. 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. seatings. Cost is $6 for adults and $3 for children. For more information, call 264-8078.

• Songs from Broadway’s greatest musicals by the Night on Broadway Company. To benefit the New Jersey Blind Men’s Association (Camp Happiness). 7 to 9 p.m. 18 Burlington Ave., Leonardo. Admission by reservation $10; at the door $12. Both include coffee and dessert. For information or reservations, call 891-0878.

• Nearly New Toy Sale and Bake Sale, sponsored by Presbyterian Nursery School. 9 a.m. to noon, Followship Hall, Matawan Presbyterian Church, Route 34, Matawan. For more information, call 5665279.

• Indoor Flea Market sponsored by the Middletown Post 2179 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. From 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at VFW Post 2179, Wilson Ave, Port Monmouth. Table reservations $8, dealers set up at 7 a.m. For more information call 787-6954.

• Clothing drive for the Salvation Army sponsored by Boy Scout Troop 32. Donations of clean clothing packed in plastic garbage bags may be dropped off 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the River Plaza Elementary School, Hubbard Avenue, Middletown. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m..

• The Raritan High School Parent Teacher Organization is sponsoring an Oldies Concert at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. The show will feature Freddy Parris and the Five Satins (In the Still of the Night), The Impalas (Sorry), and a Four Seasons Revue by Playground. Tickets, which will be available at the door, are $15; for seniors, $10. The concert will benefit the PTO scholarship fund and Senior Appreciation Night. For infor-


mation, call Maureen, 739-9789, or Susan, 739-9398.

I O R k l l ) S

Thursday• Storyteller Valerie Tutson will be

giving a free performance 2 p.m. at Brookdale Community College in Commons 001 (lower level, College Commons), Lincroft. For information, call 224-2788.

L E C T U R E S

Today• The Meadow Theatre in the Atrium

at the Galleria in Red Bank presents “Vagabond Poetry: Paradise” at 8 p.m. There will be an open reading and discussion after the session. For information, call 571-3135.

• Staff of the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Library, Route 35, Shrewsbury, will conduct tours and give demonstrations of the computerized catalog and magazine index at 10:30 a.m. To register, call 842-5995.

Thursday• “On the Wall - Relief Construction,”

a free lecture, will be presented 9:30 a.m. at the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Library, Route 35, Shrewsbury.For information, call 842-5995.

• Middletown Township Library will present the free slide show, “Back Home to Ireland II” 7:30 p.m. at 55 New Monmouth Road, Middletown. For information, call 671-3000.

Friday• The Genius of Duke Ellington," a

three-part series conducted by Jack Livingston, will be held at 10 a.m. at the Monmouth County Library Headquarters, 125 Symmes Drive, Manalapan. For information, call 308-3761.

• Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Middletown, will present a slide presentation of “Yosemite-lntimate Glimpses” from 8-9 p.m. For information, call 842-5966.

Saturday• “Divorce Sense,” a seminar at

Brookdale Community College, Lincroft, will examine the divorce process in New Jersey. From 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. $22 fee includes lunch. For more information or for reservations, call 224-2880.

Sunday• The Monmouth Museum will present

“Glowing Florals in Pastel” by Madlyn-Ann C. Woolwich. The lecture will be 2-3:30 p.m., on Brookdale Community College campus, Lincroft. For information, call 747-2266.

Tuesday• “Medicare and Medigap: A

Comprehensive Overview,” a free lecture, will be given by William L. Phillips, certified financial planner. 10 a.m. at the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Library, Route 35, Shrewsbury. For more information, call 842-5995.

• Bettyann Honig, a licensed marriage and family counselor, will address how non-traditional families learn to nuture and support themselves in difficult situations. 8:30 p.m. Temple Beth Ahm, Lloyd Road, Aberdeen.

• The Monmouth County Library’s eighth annual American history lecture series, “Remembering D-Day: A 50th Anniversary Observance of the Battle of Normandy.” 7:30 p.m. Capt. Gerald Murphy, a British merchant seaman at Normandy, will speak. For information, call 308-3761.

• The Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Library, Route 35, Shrewsbury, will present “Medicare and Medigap: A Comprehensive Overview,” 10 a.m. Free. For information, call 842-5995.

• Middletown Township Public Library will present “Skin Care, Makeup and Image” 7:30 p.m. at 55 New

Monmouth Road, Middletown. Free. For information, call 671-3000.

Next W ednesday• The free financial lecture, “Coping

With the Rising Cost of Home Health and Nursing Home Care,” will be presented 7:30 p.m. at the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Library, Route 35, Shrewsbury. Call 842-5995.

• Middletown Township Public Library will present the free slide show, Poland at 7:30 p.m., 55 New Monmouth Road, Middletown. Call 671-3000

M l S I C

Satu rday• The Arcadian Chorale will perform a

program of love songs at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church of Matawan, Route 34 at Franklin Street. For tickets and information, call 583-4007.

Sunday• The First Unitarian Church, Lincroft,

presents an album release party with Bob Killian from 1-5 p.m. Free. For information, call 462-4663.

• The sixth annual Lee Gura concert of remembrance will be held 4 p.m. at Temple Shalom, 5 Arymont Lane, Aberdeen, featuring The Zamir Chorale of Boston. Contribution is $8. For information and tickets, call 566-9656 or 566-7340.

• The Monmouth Conservatory of Music presents its 30th anniversary concert. 2 p.m. at the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Library, Route 35,

Shrewsbury. Free. For information, call 842-5995.

• Monmouth Chapter of the American Guild of Organists are sponsoring an organ recital at 4 p.m. at Christ Episcopal Church, 92 Kings Highway, Middletown. A wine and cheese reception will follow. For information, call 671-2524.

Next W ednesday• The Cassatt String Quartet will per

form at Brookdale Community College, Lincroft, at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $16; $8 for full-time students. Call 224-2411.

S P E C IA L E V E N T S

Thursday• “Ebony and Ivory,” the annual din

ner fashion show sponsored by the Bayshore American Hellenic Association, 6:30 p.m. at the Garden State Arts Center Reception Center, Holmdel. For more information or reservations, call Freida at 583-4594 or Mary at 264-9273.

Satu rday• “Funtastic Fair,” sponsored by the

Junior League of Monmouth County. Beautiful baby contest, activities and bake-off. To register for bake-off, call 8422039, Ext. 8. For more information, call 747-7858.

Sunday• “Pet Adoption Day,” sponsored by

the Pug & Bulldog Rescue Inc., 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Purr-N-Pooch, 86 W. Gilbert Road, Tinton Falls. All pets vaccinated,

wormed and spayed/neutered. A fee is charged. For more information, call 5770514.

• Brookdale Community College isholding an open house 1-3 p.m. in the College Commons, 756 Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Free. For information, call 224-2367.

N onday• Comedy Showcase , featuring

comedian Eton Gold. Noon in the College Commons, Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. Free admission.Next W ednesday

• Project EAT, a new food collection program to be implemented in the Monmouth County schools in the fall, will be explained at 10 a.m. at the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Library, Route 35, Shrewsbury. For information about the free program call, 842-5995.

T H E A T E R

T h u rsd ay s t h r o u g h S a tu rd a y s

t h r o u g h M ay 1• Monmouth College’s Guggenheim

Theatre, West Long Branch, presents The Shannon Doyle Incident 8:30 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays and 2 p.m. May 1. Tickets are $8; $6 for people over 65 and students. For information and tickets, call 571-3483.

T h u rsd ay , S a tu rd a y , S u n d a y a n d A p r il 2 9 a n d 3 0

• St. John Vianney High School Drama Club, Lancer Productions, will present Anything Goes 8 p.m. Thursday, Saturday, April 29 and 30, and 3 p.m. Sunday in the St. John Vianney Little Theatre, Line Road, Holmdel. Tickets are $7, $5 for seniors and children. A special alumni night is scheduled for 8 p.m. Saturday. For information, call 739-0800.

F riday a n d S a tu rd a y• Meadow Theatre will present Find

Me a Voice 8 p.m. in The Galleria Atrium, Bridge Avenue and West Front Street,Red Bank. Tickets are $12; $10 for students and seniors 62 and over. Two tickets for $12. Dinner-theater tickets are $29 plus gratuities. Dinner is at 5:30 p.m. Reservations are recommended. For information, call 758-0099.

• The Henderson Theatre will present Broadway Magic IV at 8 p.m. on the campus of Christian Brothers Academy, Lincroft. Tickets are $18 for adults; $15 for seniors and students. For information, call 747-0008.

F rid ay , S a tu rd a y a n d S u n d a y• Monmouth Civic Chorus, Red Bank,

will present The Most Happy Fella at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 3 p.m. Sunday. All seating is reserved. Tickets are $12, $16 and $20. For information, call S76-1626.

F ridays , S a tu rd a y s a n d S u n d a y s th r o u g h M ay 2 2

• The Actors Cafe will present Annie 8:30 p.m. at 602 Main St., Bradley Beach. Hours: 8:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, apd 3 p.m. Sundays. Jennifer Rios of Middletown will play the role of Annie. Tickets are $12; $10 for seniors and students; and $8 for children under 12. Reservations are recommended; call 9886165.

S a tu rd a y• Raritan High School PTO of Hazlet

Will sponsor A Night of Solid Gold 7:30 p.m. at Raritan High School, 419 Middle Road, Hazlet. Tickets are $15. For information, call 739-9789.

!S u n d a y a n d A p r il 28-30

• Matawan Regional High School Players will present The Music Man at the high school, Atlantic Avenue, Matawan. There will be a free senior citizens show at2 p.m. Sunday. Other show dates are:April 28, 29 and 30 at 8 p.m. For information or tickets, call 290-2845.

LOVE STORIES — Brookdale Community College drama students Blair Bryan of Farmingdale and Mary Button of Union Beach rehearse for their performance of Coastal Disturbances. The ensemble play will be presented Friday through Sunday. For information, call 224-2411.


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-________ 6 7 1 - 0 8 0 8 ________y

Food bash helps the hungry

The third annual Jersey Shore Cu li

nary Classic, a fund-raiser to benefit the

Food Bank o f M onm outh and Ocean

Counties, will be held on Monday, May

2 at the O ld M ill Inn in Spring Lake

Heights.

Three dozen o f the area’s finest

restaurants will prepare their signature

dishes while seven vineyards will pour

their finest wines.

Among the eateries participating in

the evening are Doris and Ed’s in High

lands, Farmingdale House, Jerry Beyer’s

in Matawan, Joe and Maggie’s Bistro in

Long Branch and Posillipo’s in Asbury

Park.

Wines from American BD Wine Co.,

Kendall Jackson Winery, Louis Jadot

Wines and Reault Winery will be served.

There will be a limit of 1,000 tickets

sold, at a cost of $50 per person.

Tickets are being sold for two differ

ent seating times, from 5 to 8 p.m. and

from 7 to 10 p.m.

The fund-raiser is being hosted by the

participating restaurants and wineries

and sponsored by WJLK-FM.

For more information please call 974

2265.

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1994 MERCURY VILLAGER—This minivan is one of Mercuiy's top sellers. It offers a standard driver's side air bag supplemental restraint system (SRS) as well as standard seven-passenger seating.

Tune up today, to avoid trouble in the futureT oday's high-tech automo

biles can accumulate tens of thousands of miles with very little evidence of wear.

Despite the longevity, cars still need to be inspected regularly to avoid costly repairs down the road.

"One area often overlooked is the ignition system," says Bill Wetzel, senior product manager for Belden Automotive, a division of Cooper Automotive.

"Battery connections and spark plug wires are essential parts in every car that many times go unchecked too long."

In most cases, that all-to-familiar sound of a grinding starter barely turning an engine over can be traced back to the battery.

Batteries lose their charge over time, especially in cold weather, and cable connections can corrode. A certified technician can test the strength of a battery's charge. If there is any corrosion where the cables connect to the battery, they should be thoroughly cleaned.

"Batteries and corrosion go hand-

CreditsFeature stories for the

Automotive Buyer's Guide were written by Joan Healy and Christine Menapace.

Photos shot by Michael Cufliano, Bob Bruce and Rich Schultz.

in-hand," Wetzel says. "The terminals need to be cleaned and checked regularly. They are simple enough to check, and it could save time and money in the long run if there is a problem."

Another area often overlooked is the spark plug wires. A number of signs to look for when checking the wires include corroded and torn boots, and cracks and abrasions in the wires.

The boots will corrode and tear from excessive vibrations, while heat may cause rubber insulation to crack. Abrasions can occur when a stretched wire comes in contact with another object.

Also, a spark plug wire soaked in oil may not perform up to par.

Warning signs of trouble include misfire during acceleration, hard starting and reduced gas mileage.

"Damaged wires can carry electrical current to the spark plugs, but the charge may not be as strong as it should be," Wetzel says.

"Trouble with wires can lead to bigger trouble down the road, including towing charges and large repair bills."

Just because your car starts every day doesn't mean the ignition system shouldn't be inspected on a regular basis.

"Preventive maintenance will help keep you on the road, especially when it comes to the ignition system," Wetzel says.

"Nothing can ruin a vacation trip quicker than a mechanical breakdown on the highway, especially one that costs a bundle to fix."

THE INDEPENDENT , APRIL 20, 1994 B 3

AUTOMOTIVE BUYER S GUIDE

Labriola Nissan, Red Bank, is pleased to announce the opening of a new location in Eatontown, at the corner of Hwy. 36 and Hwy. 35.

The new location will serve as an expanded area for previously owned vehicles including factory programmed cars and off- lease vehicles.

that leasing currently accounts for about 70 percent of their business.

"It's probably the only way to drive a car today," he said. Mentioning the warranties and other perks that come with most leases, he added, "It lets you get in a car without a down payment."

Since Labriola's customers come from all over the area, the Eatontown location will be a natural extention of their business. Not only will previously-owned cars be available at the site but leasing of all makes and models will also be done from the new location.

The expansion process began about a year ago and with the help and cooperation of the Eatontown Borough Council the site should be open for business by mid-May. Previously, the property had stood abandoned for seven or eight years. "We took what was an eyesore and turned it into something that will enhance the area," commented Labriola.

Labriola is not only excited about the new location, but is happy with the growth of the Altima. Introduced last year as a new addition to the quickly growing family sedan market, it has proved to be an outstanding success for Nissan. With a recently expanded plant in Tennessee, Nissan has now outsold Honda for the last several months and looks forward to continuing the lead, said Labriola.

New this year is the roomier, more luxurious Maxima that will go head-to-head with cars that cost $10 to $15,000 more than the Maxima. Also new this year is a more refined 240SX that will be geared toward women. Current statistics show that women buy 60 percent Of all 240SXs, said Labriola.

The Quest Van is another popular choice this year. In fact, the sales demand has outstripped the production schedule. "Whenever we get one, we sell one," commented Labriola.

Pictured above is President joe Labriola of Labriola Nissan. This May, Labriola will be opening another location on the corner of Hwy. 35 and Hwy. 36 in Eatontown. Pictured at the Red bank location (below) are Sales Manager Bill Taylor and Office Manager Marion DeCiorgio.

■ .y I ■

4

B 4 APRIL 20,1994, THE INDEPENDENT


MARLBORO CHRYSLER PLYMOUTHNo hard sells, no fast talk. People who want down-to-earth

information when shopping for a car can count on Marlboro Chrysler Plymouth, 42 North Main St. (Route 79), Marlboro.

Owner Bill McDonagh grew up in the auto industry. His late father owned McDonagh Chrysler Plymouth in East Brunswick for many years. At age 14, Bill started out washing cars and eventually came to work in all areas of the business?

He bought the Marlboro location over two years ago and has retained the <ind of old-fashioned service people expect from a "small town" dealership. In fact, the Marlooro location itself has been operating since the 1930's.

McDonagh points out that because they are a small dealership, they have a lower overhead and can afford to sell cars cheaper thar larger dealerships.

The sales staff, for instance, consists of three people: McDonagh, Bob Boyle, and Marty Ruszczyk. Both Boyle and Ruszczyk have over 20 years of experience in the industry. Together they all do a little bit of everything, said McDonagh.

"We do whatever we can to make people happy," said McDonagh. He added, "Without customers, you don't have a business, you have to remember that."

He said there's no real boss at the dealership and that each employee has the authority to do whatever they can for a customer. "We try to listen to everybody's individual problem and do whatever we can to take care of it," said McDonagh.

Service Manager Jeff Kane has over 25 years of experience in the business. He and his staff service all makes ana models of cars and have won the 1993 Award for Excellence from Chrysler for having the highest Customer Satisfaction Index in the area.

Hot models this year include the Voyager, the LHS and New Yorker and the Concorde.

"They have an excellent line up this year in all price ranges," commented McDonagh.

New this year is the sub-compact Neon. It has dual airbags and 132 horsepower. "It's got a ton of power for a little car and it still gets good gas mileage," said McDonagh. The Neon has already been named Car of the Year in Automobile Magazine. .

The New G eneration o f A m erican Cars

Continues a t M arlboro Chrysler P lym outhneon C O I S I C O R D E

C h r y s l e r ^ f p i y m o u t h

42 North Main St. (Rt.79) Marlboro 4 6 2 -

RentaCarLEASINGt H iusin ;

MarlboroROUTE CHRYSLER- 18

THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 20, 1994 B 5

High mileage tires still affected by environment

Improved formulations for tire components are extending

the warranties offered by tire

manufacturers to as much as

80.000 miles.

Add an additional 10,000 to

20.000 miles that some tire retailers

are tacking on to the original war

ranties.

For most consumers, that's an

average of more than four years of driving on a single set of tires.

New hard rubber formulations

being used in many tires provide an

unprecedented level of durability,

extending tread wear to mileage

levels never before achieved.

A nationwide study released this

spring by Armor All Products

Corporation indicates that tread

wear is not the only concern that

consumers should consider when

caring for their tires.

"Sidewalls suffer from environ

mental degradation: pollutants,

ultraviolet radiation and ozone,"

says Tom Wien, brand manager for

Armor All Tire Foam™.

"The result of this degradation is

a phenomenon known as "sidewall

crazing" — small hairline cracks in the sidewalls of your tires. These

cracks make your tires look old,

weathered and unattractive.

With this in m ind, Armor All Products Corporation recently

released the results of a nationwide

study called, America's Ten Tire

Testers: the ten toughest cities in

America for tire sidewalls. The study

measured three categories — tem

perature cycling, ultraviolet rays and

ozone, which are the most harmful

environmental effects to exposed

rubber surfaces — and used a com

bined nine-point rating system.

Each of the three categories was

assigned a three-point weighting

with information sources including

the National Weather Service,

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the United

States Environmental Protection

Agency.

The results'of the study showed that Los Angeles is the toughest city

on tires, followed by San Diego,

Phoenix, Sacramento and the Houston/Galveston areas.

M iam i, Dallas/Fort W orth,

Jacksonville, New York and New

Orleans summed up the list.

In these days of specialty tires for

sports cars, family cars and luxury

vehicles, one factor remains consis

tent with the past — tire sidewalls

still need to be shielded from harm

ful environmental elements such as

ultraviolet rays, ozone and extreme

temperatures.

' f i r e s t o n e D R I V E A M E R I C A g o o d / y e a r

H B SA L’S T IR E583-6650 Y o u r C o m p le te A u to S e r v ic e F a c il i ty S p e c ia l iz in g in {

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A ° '

G O O D firE A R

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T IR E E S A L E !WHEN YOU BUY 3 REGATTA, EAGLE GT+4, WRANGLER AT OR P-METRIC WRANGLERS AT REGULAR PRICE

LONG WEARING, QUIET RIDING, TOURING RADIAL

REGATTACov*r*d by "Quality Plu«" Warranty

• Wide tread for predictable, responsive• Excellent wet traction performance• Premium, ail season tread rubber compouni contributes to Regatta’s long treadlife

MICHBIJtrXH4 StanaamaeXA4-MXL- XZX

402 Steal Radial

155R13 34.95155/80R 13 38.95

165R13 36.95165/80R13 52.95

175/70R13 39.95175/70R 13 58.95 185/70R 13 44.95

185/70R 14 69.95 185/70R14 45.95

195/70R 14 72.95 195/70R14 52.99

80,000 Mils Wty.

P155 - 80 13

P165 • 8013

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P205 75R15

P215 75R15

P225 75R1S

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45.95

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78.95

80.95

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P44-P300

155 R 13

165 R 13

175/70R 13

185/70R 13

185/70R 14

195/70R 14

37.95

39.95

46.95

53.95

57.95

59.95

The Rain Tire60,000 Milt Warranty

185/70/14 WW 49.95195/70/14 WW 52.95205/70/14 WW 54.95WSTKiMWW SS .«

ECONOMY 40,000 Mile Warranty 155/80/13 WW 27.95165/80/13 WW 29.95205/75/15 WW 36.95215/75/14 WW 39.95

Limited Quantities. Clos* Out

D Goodrich t/a“S ” SPEED RATED

- 48.95- 49.95

P175-70-R13 - P185-70-R13- P185-70-R14-52.95 P195-70-R14-54.95 P205-70-R14 - 57.95

7 « r e $ t o n e s a v e u p t o » 4 8 o n s e t s o f 4

ATX 11 SPORT UTILITY TRUCK ALL SEASON WHITE LETTER

REG. SALE REG. SALE205/75R15SL 79.95 69.95 235/75R15SL 92.95 82.95 215/75R15SL 83.95 74.95 235/75R15XL 95.95 85.95 225/75R15SL 85.95 76.95 265/75R15SL 112.95 99.95

STEELTEX R45 LIGHT TRUCK ALL SEASON BLACKWALL

REG. SALE REG. SALELT 215/85R16/8 113.95 99.95 LT 235/85R16/10 124.95 110.95 LT 225/75R16/6 109.95 99.95 LT 245/75R16/10 129.95 115.95 LT225/75R16/8 116.95 104.95

Tipe$tonc“raDayton TMmi All-Season Steel Belted Radial

W/W wilt 40,0011 Mile Treadlife Warranty

REG.P155/80R13 41.95P165/80R13 42.95P185/75R14 51.95P195/75R14 54.95P205/75R14 55.95P205/75R15 62.95

SALE30.9531.9540.9543.9544.9551.95

G O O D Y E A RAll Season Steel Radial w/w

50,000 Mile Treadlile Warranty

P155/80R13P165/80R13P175/80R13P185/75R14P195/75R14P205/75R15

REG.43.9551.9555.9561.9566.9572.95

SALE34.9542.9546.9552.9557.9563.95

DAYTON MFG.All season-steel radial.

30,000 mile tread life warranty SALE

P155-80R13 23.95 P185-80R13 31.95 P185-75R14 33.95 P195-75R14 35.95 P205-75R14 36.95 P205-75R15 39.95 P215-75R15 41.95

^ 'M - Jh - K E NAll Season Steel Radial 50,000

Mile H Rated Ttead Life Warranty Free 24 Hr Road Assistance185-60HR14195-60HR14205-60HR14205-60HR15215-60HR15225-60HR15

62.9565.9567.9570.9575.9583.95

H f t o m M c hAil Season-Stell Radial

60,000 Mile Treadlife Warranty

P155-80R13P165-80R13P175-80R13P185-75R14P195-75R14P205-75R15

34.9542.9546.9552.9557.9563.95

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

I

«TIRE VALVE ■MOUNTING

— TIRE DISPOSALr- TIRE ROTATION EVERY 5,000 MILES ■ ^ MILEAGE WARRANTY

With Coupon Only. Not Valid With Other Coupons. Exp. 5/20/94

FREEADDITIONAL. “

*20 OFF $6 OFFPurchase of 4 Tires Purchase of 2 TiresWith Coupon Only. Not Valid With Other Coupons. Exp. 5/20/94

j T U N E - U P S P E C IA L

4 CYL. :

! $34.95install Spark Plugs Electronically Set Timing. Adjust idle

(If Applicable) Inspect Filters, Belts, Hoses, PCV- EGR Valves & More

• Prices for 6 cyl. *54.95

I Beyl. >64.95I Transverse Engines, Vans, Trucks Extra

With Coupon • EXPIRES 5/20/94

["BRAKE SPECIALLifetime Warranty Available

I DISC or d r u m : Inspect Brake Hoses | d*cn ftr Master_ Cylinder

I $59.95 • Install Premium Pad/Shoes

lFR0NT0RREAR-“ ors

$3495

• Road Test Vehicle< Kevlar or Semi-Metallic Pads Extra

Most Domestic Cars * With Coupon L _ ______ ÊXPIRES SI20m _ _ I

.ttJBHtL ASfe J

We Also Honor

■ s s m a

COMPUTER ALIGNMENTWITH PRINTOUT

2 WHEELS 4W THRUST ANGLE

$ 2 4 95

TOTAL 4 WHEEL ALIGNMENT

$ 4 4 95fk9®*Most Cars • Shims & Adjusting Cams Extra

m — _JA/ith_Cou pon »_EX PIR £35/20/94 ^

'""FREENJ STATE

INSPECTIONWITH A TUNE UP OR BRAKE JOB

$18°° WITHOUT Reg. 24°WITH COUPON • EXPIRES 5/20/94

COMPLETE j FR EE EXHAUST SYSTEM I OIL CHANGE • FILTER • LUBE

-ETIME WARRANTY , BUY 5 GET 6™ FREE

$5995 i^ f t iw\ J ^ Plus Installation | \ 0 B E H S 7

FROM

MkrMHtafcMUHMost Imports & Domestic Cars, i with purchase of valvoline* motor oil

From Catalytic Back . ■With Coupon • EXPIRES 5/20/94

SHOCK AND STRUT SALE ' x

^MONROtf;Monroe Lifetime Warranty

50% offBuy 1

At Reg. Price Get 2nd

Shock or Strut 50% OffWith Coupon - Expires 5/20/94

2s'Gets Yoir

.$20’

\

•Gel a "Come-l

1 $20 irBack

Check" Mail

In Offer.See Store For Details.

j OIL CHANGE SPECIALI OIIL,FILTERS LUBE

j WITH COMPLETED FIRESTONE Q C

j CREDIT APPLICATION IU . J J

’15.95| SALE PRICE

I Most US Cars, Lube Chassis, refHI up to 5 qts. oil & new titter. Special Diesel & oil filter extra. Light trucks, vans & foreign cars slightly I

higher. Valid with coupon. Exp.5/2W§4

S a l ’ s T ir e ,CAR SERVICE CENTERH W Y . 3 4 8 M A I N

OPEN 7 AM TO 6:30 PM MONS T . , M A T A W A N

.TO FRI. • SAT TIL 4:00 PM

f NOTICEFFree 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 5/20/94 OR WHILE SUPPLIES LAST

B 6 APRIL 20, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT


Red Bank Volvo, located at 119 E. Newman Springs Road, Red Bank, is ready to help you select a car known for its safety, longevity and durability. Today's Volvos (pictured below) are less boxy and more streamlined but still as safe, says General Manager John Mehrlander.

While "safety" seems to be the buzzword of the autom otive industry today, it's nothing new to Volvo. They've built their reputation on creating cars known for their safety, longevity and durability.

John Mehrlander, General M anager of Red Bank Volvo, commented that Volvo has, "always been a step ahead, or even two, in their quest for safety." And it's no different on their new 850 line.

Introduced last year, the 850 GLT marked Volvo's first front-wheel drive offering in the U.S. With the harsh winter, Mehrlander commented, "We were quite happy to have a four-wheel drive."

Building on the success of the 850 GLT, Volvo is proud to announce the introduction of a Sportswagon and Turbo to the line this year. 850's include dual airbags, a Side Impact Protection System, moon roof, and a 5-cylinder, 20-valve engine with 168 horsepower. The Turbo includes a 220 horsepower engine. Mehrlander said the 850 line, "has all the safety aspects Volvo has always stood for."

Volvo nas also become an increasingly good value, he added. As the flagship of the Volvo family, the 960 sets the standard for luxury at a price lower than one m ight expect and includes amenities such as twin power seats, leather interior, tilt wheel and moon roof.

A vast departure from the boxy design once so popular, Volvo has seen more streamlined cars and rounded noses and trunks in the past three years.

Mehrlander commented, Volvo's are still as safe, but not as square."

Rea Bank Volvo has the distinction of being the oldest Volvo dealer east of the Mississippi and is one of the largest dealerships in the state.

Family owned for over 37 years, it's now operated by the second generation of the Matthews family — Jim Matthews, Lynn Matthews Busch and Bob Matthews.

The personnel in each department of Red Bank Volvo are professionals. All service technicians and parts people are Volvo trained and .he sales representatives work with the customer through every step ot the transaction, from selection of the car to financing or leasing.

RED BANK VOLVO, Inc.

9 0 8 - 7 4 1 - 5 8 8 6119 East Newman Springs Road, Route 520, Shrewsbury


Protect car’s paintA

s summer approaches, an annual rite of passage commences with the weekend ritual of washing and detailing your car.

It's the time of year when you clean the wheels and polish the paint in an effort to bring back that showroom

shine.

More important than a "once over" every year, though, is to wash your car on a consistent basis, protecting against the damage caused by oxidation, acid rain and other types of contamination. This advice is even more critical for cars with today's clearcoat paint finishes.

Bill Stuart, an expert in the detailing industry for more than 20 years, outlined how professionals take care of their own cars. "Most importantly," he says, "wash often and wash properly."

Eggs, bird droppings, paint overspray and even water droplets are likely to cause permanent damage if left on the finish. Washing incorrectly can do almost as much harm as good. Stuart continued:

(1) Avoid washing your car in the sun. When possible, work in a protected area to cut down on the wind, which can carry dust and dirt.

(2) Rinse off as much soil as possible before washing.

(3) Properly clean the tires first, then the wheels. Spray a cleaning solution onto the tires and scrub with a strong-bristled brush such as CleanTools Tire Brush; it will let the tire absorb dressing more evenly and more thoroughly.

(4) Cleaning the wheels, especially today's clearcoated wheels, is important since brake dust and road salt can cause irreversible corrosion. It can start in hidden areas, and once it penetrates the clearcoat, the damage is impossible to correct. Use a brush that is safe, like the CleanTools Wheel Brush with "flagged" bristles — ends that are cut into tiny, super-soft pieces so they remove soil without damaging the

wheel's finish.

(5) Avoid cleaning warm wheels. A chemical that might be safe at 60 degrees might easily discolor or otherwise damage a wheel that is at 80 or 90 degrees or hotter.

(6) Never use household detergents or dish soap to wash your car. These strip the protective wax coat, quickly causing your car's finish to dry out and age prematurely.

(7) Use quality mitts rather than sponges or towels. Washing with a sponge or towel can actually grind the dirt into your car's surface. Mitts made with cheap, synthetic materials may not remove soil or hold wash solution very well. A good alternative is a mitt with deep fibers that capture dirt particles and hold them away from the car's surface.

It's advisable to use two wash mitts. Clean the dirtiest areas with the first mitt — below the body side molding, the grille, areas covered with bugs, etc. Use the second mitt and fresh wash solution to clean the rest of the body from the top down, keeping the car wet until you're ready to dry.

(8) Wash in straight lines, not circles. Use overlapping strokes to make

sure you reach every area.

(9) Take the nozzle off the hose to rinse the car. This allows water to sheet off, leavinq less standing water for you to dry off.

(10) Use the absorber to dry the car. It reduces your drying time and is safer on your paint; and since it doesn't pull wax from the surface, it prolongs the time between waxings and reduces dulling the car's finish.

For a retail outlet near you or more information on precision car care and CleanTools products, contact Emgee Marketing, 648 Blackhawk Drive, Westmont, IL 60559, or call toll-free, (800) 654-3933.

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IFUTURE CHEVROLET GEO

It's been 18 months since Future Chevrolet CEO made a commitment to the "No-hassle One-price" concept of selling vehicles. During this time owner )oe Sefack and his staff have been pleased with the positive response they've received from customers, plus the increase in business. "Customers are amazed that they no longer have to spend time with unpleasant haggling and negotiating," Sefack comments.

Sales manager Irv Plotner says there are still some "non-believers" out there. People have been so used to bargaining that they feel there must be a gimmick. He suggests checking Future's prices first, then go to other agencies to compare. "I guarantee you'll come back here." Bob Sefack, the agency's Business Manager, adds, "When car buyers come to my office to complete the paper work, many still feel the price will change at the last moment or the interest rate will go higner. They're startled to find no tricks or gimmicks to this policy."

The innovative sellinq system has created a new breed of sales people. They must be knowledgeable about their products and no longer rely on bargaining skills. Their salary isn't based on commissions for number of cars sold or cost of the vehicles. Another change is from being the customers' adversary to serving as a consultant. Their training is on-going so they're able to best serve the buyers' driving needs.The sales staff includes Dave Veary, Eric Peduto, Ken Peal, Ray Lombardi, and two young women...Terry Borrelli and Chris Sefack. "Out of these six salespeople," Joe Sefack adds, "only two have been in the automotive business prior to working here.' Therefore their training has been in the vehicles themselves, specifically focusing on how to properly treat the customer...not negotiating over the price.

The one-price system doesn't stop with the sale. It encompasses the follow-up after the sale and lasts as long as the customer owns the vehicle. Price should not be the customer's only consideration. A service advisor contacts every buyer after the sale to check that he or she is pleased with ever/ phase of the transaction.

In comparing the "old way" of selling to the new way, the first year brought a 40 percent increase in sales. Now, into the second year, in spite of losing days due to this past winter's storms, 1994 sales are up 20 percent They anticipate the second half of this year to be even better. With the exciting line of new products that Chevrolet is planning to introduce, its 1995 vehicles will make a significant impact on the market. The Lumina and Monte Carlo will set new standards for qual ty, design and value for mid-size cars. Also, look for new designs in the popular S-10 Blazer as well as the Metro and Cavalier in the next few months.

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

" B O T T O M L I N E P R J C ^ I N

S S S S s h o , , t T E B M , M , T A T , O H S

■ 9 1 mCHEVROLET AFTER THE SALE...

IT S THE SERVICE THAT COUNTS!

G e n u i n e C h e v r o l e t

ROUTE 34AT SOUTH ATLANTIC AVE.

ABERDEEN(MATAWAN)

NEXT TO STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER

566-8000


S T A R T O F S E R V I C E F E E

1 s t M O N T H , M O N T H L Y A C C E S

W ITH THIS C O U P O N . EXP . 5/31/94

EATONTOWK OLD BRIDGE

Ni! lL 3600 Route 9 Sbuth(908) 389-2112 (908)591-8888Mon. - Fri. H Thur. S 8; Sal 9-5 2 doofs from Oasis Ford

Mon. • Fri. 9-6; Thurs. lil 0; Sat 9-5

i * $ 5 0 . ° 0 M a i l - I n R e b a t e . “ O n a n n u a l I n c l u d e d m in u t e r a t e p l a n s . D u r i n g c u s t o m e r s I 1 s t m o n t h , o n l y M o n t h ly a c c e s s £ n a r q e $ a n d , S t a r t o f S e r v i c e F e e w i l l b e f r e e .

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endly's)8 0 0

HOURSMon FriS at

Atter Hour

Expert offers auto m aintenance advice

POPULAR VEHICLE—The Chevrolet Blazer has become one of the country's most sought-after vehicles. Drivers of all ages love its easy handling, cargo space and comfort.

Frank DiGiglio, general sales manager for Vespia's Tire Sc Auto Service Centers, offers some helpful tips for keeping your

car or truck in shape for the warm weather ahead.

"This past winter was one of the

worst in recent years," he says. With exceptionally deep pot holes, it was inevitable that when you hit them your car's front end alignment would suffer some damage. All 12 of Vespia

Tire Centers are offering free alignment checks.

An out-of-line car will do a great deal of damage to tires. Besides checking your vehicle's alignment, the air pressure of all tires should also be checked.

in addition to the front end, routine maintenance should be done to

avoid summer breakdowns. If you thought last winter was tough on

your automobile, just add the punishment of summer's heat, dust, and stop-and-go traffic.

The money you spend on regular, periodic maintenance should pay for itself in peace of mind and longer vehicle life — up to 50 percent longer, DiGiglio adds.

Your best planning guide is your owner's manual. Read it; and follow the manufacturer's recommended service schedules. The certified technicians at Vespia advise checking

your brakes and making sure your coolant is up-to-date.

The level, condition and concentration of the coolant should be checked periodically. Tune-ups and oil changes are also done by Vespia's expert mechanics.

The greatest cause of summer breakdowns is overheating. The

tightness and condition of drive

belts, clamps and hoses should be checked by a pro. The cooling system should be completely flushed and refilled about every 24 months.

Have Vespia's technicians change your oil and oil filter as specified in

your manual — more often (every 3,000 miles) if you make frequent short trips, plan extended travel with lots of luggage, or if you tow a trailer.

Replace other filters (air, fuel, PCV, etc.) as recommended — more often in dusty conditions. In addition to

getting better gas mileage, you'll help lessen air pollution by keeping your engine at peak performance.

Vespia carries GoodYear and Cooper Tires for cars and trucks. DiGiglio advises drivers to have tires rotated about every 5,000 miles.

Examine each tire for tread life, uneven wearing and cupping; check the sidewalls for cuts and nicks. Don't forget to check your spare, and be sure the jack is in good condition.

Brakes should be inspected as recommended in your manual, sooner if you notice pulsations, grabbing, noises or longer stopping distance. Minor brake problems should be corrected promptly.

Batteries can fail any time of year. The only accurate way to detect a

weak battery is with professional

equipment, but most people can perform routine care: scrape corrosion

from posts and cable connections; clean all surfaces; retighten connections.

DiGiglio advises drivers to service their cars now so when the summer days arrive, you'll enjoy carefree driving.

A B E R D E E N A U T O R E P A I R

A N D T IR E C E N T E R“Your Neighborhood Garage”

Billy (Cuz) Bob

(F o rm erly o f M u lla n e y T ire)

DELTA TIRE ALL SEASON W/W MILE TREADLIFE WARRANTY

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B 1 O APRIL 20, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT

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H A Z L E T P L A Z A

G u it

State Hwy. 35 & Poole Ave. Hazlet

908-264-9607 • 908-264-6289 ASE Master Mechanics

• Foreign & Domestic Automotive Repairs• Road & Towing Services• Computerized Diagnostic Services• NJ State Inspection

In Business Over 25 Years All Major Credit Cards Accepted

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Free Estimates OPEN 6 DAYS1000 Highway 33

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(formaly Country Sudser)

Rt. 34, Matawan

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j HAND WAX(while you wait)

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P re c is io n A u to R e p a ir o f M id d le to w n , Inc.

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Domestic & Foreign Car Repair

Inspection Work319 Hwy. 35 N., Middletown

908-747-7147

[FREE Tire Rotation

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___


Tom's Ford, Keyport, is celebrating its 32nd year this spring and looking toward the future with some important changes.

Major renovations at the dealership are nearing completion including a new and larger showroom, customer lounge, additional service bays, business offices and an indoor two-lane service drive-thru.

Virtually every area of the dealership has been renovated, said President Bob Lyttle.

The indoor service drive will provide a new level of customer service and convenience unique to the area. Customers will be able to drive into an enclosed building and be greeted at their car by a service representative. After the repair work has been verified and recorded, the vehicle will be valet parked until the technician can begin repairs.

When the renovation process began, said Lyttle, the entire staff shared their ideas to ensure the facility would be customer friendly and convenient.

He commends all 75 employees for their input and patience during the construction. "The winter weather was difficult enough and the construction phase presented additional challenges, but the spring is with us now and the work is almost complete," he commented.

Lyttle also wanted to thank the customers who saw them through this renovation. "We are sure the results will enhance our customer service," he added.

With, all the upgrades, 1994 is expected to be the best year in the history of the dealership. The Ford products have been so well accepted by the public that Ford now sells five out of ten of the best selling vehicles in the U.S.

The all new Mustang has been extremely successful and now Ford has introduced the Windstar, an all new model in the mini-van segment. Other new additions include the Aspire, a subcompact model equipped with dual air bags and anti-lock brakes for under $10,000 .

Tom's Ford was again honored by Ford Motor Company with the "Distinguished Achievement Award For Outstanding Customer Service" for 1993. They were also the only dealership in N.J. to be awarded the "Partners in Quality Award" from Ford Motor Credit for 1993, the highest award for commitment to customer satisfaction. A SVT, or Special Vehicle Team, dealer, Tom's Ford also provides high performance Cobra Mustangs and F150 Lightning Pickups.

President Bob Lyttle (pictured above) stands outside of Tom's Ford, Hwy. 35, Keyport. The dealership has undergone major renovations in the past few months including a new drive-in service area (pictured at right). With all the improvements, Lyttle is looking forward to enhanced customer service at the dealership.

R y eK J H

IJi ■J

^ m y

jjltyj« 4 ns-;Jn ?

The WortOnllieH Streetl

200 HWY. 55 (PKY exit 117) Keyport, NJ. (908) 264-1600

THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 20, 1994 B 1 1

B 1 2 APRIL 20, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT

I1 Advice for noisy belts

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D r iv e a L it t le !

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I///////// K E L LE /////////CHEVROLET/CEO

Chevrolet Golden Key Award for Customer Satisfaction

Belmar Blvd. & South Main St. (524 ) Farmingdale, NJ

SALES 938-7571 • Service 938-3353

Serpentine belts are rapidly replacing the traditional V- shaped belts that have been the mainstay of automotive engine drives

for more than 70 years.

Today, more than 90 percent of the cars leaving Detroit (and some imports) have a single Micro-V or V- ribbed serpentine belt that drives multiple engine accessories. These include the water pump, fan, power- steering pump, air-conditioner compressor and alternator.

This engine drive configuration saves weight and precious space in the engine compartment.

Serpentine belts should be checked periodically for signs of wear, recommends The Gates Rubber Company, a major original equipment and aftermarket supplier.

One indicator of belt wear, and impending failure, is belt noise — those annoying squeaks, squeals, chirps and growls coming from under the hood.

Older belts become smoother, creating a glossy, glazed surface that raises the likelihood of noise. However, different noises can mean different kinds of problems.

Belt "chirping" (an intermittent, high-pitched, bird-like noise that can be heard as the engine is revved up) usually indicates pulley misalignment.

"Squealing," a more continuous sound that commonly occurs wh-;n pulling away from a stop, usually suggests incorrect belt tension.

Belt squeal can also be heard momentarily when the car is started after it has sat idle for a time, such as overnight.

As the belt turns on the drive, itheats up. Then, it shrinks enough so the tension reaches its normal level,

and the squeal stops.

However, when the engine is turned off and the belt cools, it expands again and the squeal will return upon engine restart.

Another common low-tension indicator occurs when a higher load is

Elaced on the drive. For example, the elt runs fine until the air-conditioner is turned on.

A slapping sound is likely caused by either loose belts, which need to be re-tensioned, or misalignment of the belt.

Belt noise can also result from vibration caused when belts are loose or under-tensioned. Vibration may happen over time as bearings loosen up, as the accessory brackets become loose, or deflect more than expected.

Vibration can produce several different types of sounds. Chirping noises are possible if the vibration is bad enough, but at a level that is barely audible.

Contamination of the belt drive is perhaps the easiest cause of belt noise to identify.

The belt should be inspected for oil contamination or road grit in the belt grooves. Gravel will sometimes be pushed through to the backside of the belt, and the holes may be visible on the cover. Dirt accumulation on the belt may also be obvious.

If noise is an annoyance, have the belt drive inspected by a service technician.

A properly tensioned belt on a well-aligned drive should provide quiet and trouble-free service for many miles.

If the noise persists, or if the belt is four years old, engineers recommend changing the serpentine belt immediately.

Keep car’s fuel system clean to avoid repairs

v

In recent years, fuel injection has become the dominant fuel-delivery system in new car technology.

Because an automobile's fuel-injector nozzle is roughly about the diameter of a human hair, it takes just a small amount of dirt or debris to cause serious blockage problems.

Once formed, fuel injector deposits can reduce fuel-efficiency and adversely affect overall engine performance!

Without proper care, this could lead to an expensive repair bill. So car owners should help keep their car's fuel systems clean. According to the experts at First Brands Corp., the maker of STP automotive products, people are turning to fuel additives in order to keep their cars' fuel-injection systems running at peak efficiency.

Keeping deposits from returning is particularly important during the summer months. With vehicle owners relying on their cars for weekend outings, vacations and recreation, fuel-efficiency and engine performance are critical.

Using a fuel-injector cleaner, like STP Super Concentrated Fuel Injector Cleaner™, will help clean and condi

tion your entire fuel-delivery system. Cleaning clogged injectors will

increase fuel-efficiency and reduce emissions. Cars that are experiencing rough idling and decreased acceleration can also benefit from fuel-injector cleaners.

By regularly using a fuel additive, like STP Super Concentrated Fuel Injector Cleaner, car owners can clean their fuel injection systems and help keep harmful deposits from coming back. The formula in STP Super Concentrated Fuel Injector Cleaner contains a highly concentrated detergent that quickly dissolves accumulated deposits and cleans dirty fuel injectors.

One treatment will instantly help unclog a car's dirty injectors. Regular vehicle maintenance practices should include adding a 12-ounce bottle to a full tank of gas every 2,500 miles to

help maintain a vehicle's maximum operating efficiency and performance.

So clean your car's entire fuel-delivery system before your car suffers loss of performance or is in the shop for repairs instead of on the road.



MilThe Buhler name has stood for service and quality since

George Buhler first opened a Hudson franchise in downtown Keyport in 1925. His son, Bob, later joined the business and by 1968, the dealership had expanded to include Plymouths and moved to a new location at 3290 Route 35, Hazlet.

Today Don Buhler is continuing the tradition started by his grandfather but with some important changes. In 1987, Buhler Dodge opened at 131 Newman Springs Road, Red Bank, and in 1989, Buhler and a partner, Norman Pickelny, purchased what is now Buhler Chevrolet, located on Route 36, Eatontown.

With this expansion, Buhler is able to offer a great selection to car buyers. Buhler & Bitter Chrysler Plymouth, Hazlet, features tne complete line of Chrysler products and for the

has won the Chrysler ' *past 14 years has won the Chrysler ueaier Award tor Excellence. Buhler Dodge has also won the award for the past four years. Only a handful of dealerships in the state actually

Dealer Award for

years. Only achieve such an honor.

dealerships actually

These dealerships, along with Buhler Chevrolet, give customers an array of quality cars to choose from, whether you're looking for a $7,000 car or a $65,000 car, Buhler hassomething to fit any budget and any lifestyle.

Buhler, nowever, attributes his success to key personnel who maintain a straight forward and honest way of doing business. "Our goal is to have customers come back to us because they like our honesty and are satisfied with the way they are treated," he said.

Perhaps the Buhler dealerships have always been a bit ahead of their time. Buhler said big changes are happening in the thinking of upper management at Chrysler Plymouth that reflect what Buhler has held as a philosophy for years. Instead of emphasizing sales volume, Chrysler Plymouth is now focusing on generating repeat business by going that extra mile for customers. In short, they want customers who are more than satisfied, they're downright impressed.

"They're changing the way they do business," Buhler said of Chrysler Plymouth. "I have always had that philosophy, though," he added.

Begun last year, Buhler is still working with customer focus groups to design programs that would "thank" their customers. "We're thinking in different directions," commented Buhler. Service specials will definitely be a part of the mix such as service loaners and offering competitive prices with mass merchandisers.

A u to m o tiv e 6 ro u p

'P*fa 'olet I

AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET-DODGE, DODGE TRUCKS AND- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES SERVICE AND PARTS.

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-

!CH^ R O lETh


FINE FINISH—Wash and detail your car regularly to keep the finish in top condition.

Be ready to roll for summer vacation

Know your antifreeze I.Q. before your car overheats

Despite efforts to educate people about the importance of properly maintaining their cooling systems by changing their

antifreeze annually, it comes as a surprise to find that many have never had their cooling systems serviced at all.

And some people think antifreeze is only important for winter driving. It's no wonder that cooling system failure continues to be the No. 1 engine-related cause of roadside breakdowns in this country.

By taking an active interest in your car's cooling system and learning

more about proper maintenance procedures, many of these breakdowns can be avoided. The first step in this process is to test your Antifreeze I.Q. To do this, ask yourself these simple questions:

Question 1: Have you checked or changed your antifreeze in the past year?

Question 2: Does your current antifreeze meet your car manufacturer's required freeze-up and boil-over protection standards, which are listed in your owner's manual?

Question 3: Does your current antifreeze provide protection against rust and corrosion in your vehicle's cooling system?

If you answered no to any of these questions, it's time to change your antifreeze to one that will properly work with your cooling system.

Antifreeze is one of the most important fluids used in your car's engine.

Not only does it protect the engine from boiling over in hot summer weather and freezing in winter, it also prevents damaging rust and corrosion buildup in the cooling system. To keep your cooling system running, its important to have your antifreeze changed annually. In fact, it's easy to do yourself:

Drain — When draining your cooling system, collect the used antifreeze in a sealable container instead of allowing it to drain onto the street or ground. Take the sealed container to a municipal drop-off site for used antifreeze or to a service station for recycling.

Flush — Flush the entire cooling system with a product like Prestone Super Flush to remove rust deposits, grease, dirt, oily residue and used coolant that can contaminate new antifreeze and make it less effective.

Refill — To provide boil-over protection to 265 degrees F and freeze protection to -34 degrees F, refill your cooling system with a minimum 50/50 mix of antifreeze and water.

For even better protection, use a mixture of no more than 70 percent antifreeze/30 percent water. Knowing your antifreeze I.Q., and selecting the right antifreeze will help ensure trouble-free drivinq all summer and year

long. The warm weather entices many to hit the highway, so the last thing anyone wants on a vacation is car problems. Before embarking

on a long journey or even a weekend getaway, first make sure your tires are ready to roll.

"Keep in mind that tires are affected by warm temperatures," says Rick Brennan, marketing manager, consumer products, for Yokohama Tire Corporation, which manufactures and supplies several original equipment and replacement tires for the United States. "For example, air pressure increases with heat, so it's important to check regularly. Visual inspections are also important to detect cuts and other exterior damages which may be caused by driving on rough winter roads."

According to Brennan, tires are among the easiest and most economical part of the car to maintain. In fact, just a few minutes each month will help ensure longer tire life and top performance. Preventing problems before they occur is the key.

Tire maintenance is comprised of five main elements: air-pressure checks, visual inspections, rotation, alignment and balancing.

Air-pressure checks are considered to be tne most important aspect of tire maintenance, because improper air pressure is the greatest cause of dam age. Over inflated or under inflated tires result in irregular tread wear, poor gas mileage, squealing around corners

and "mushy" steering.Recommended air pressures usually

can be found in owner's manuals, although it's best to consult with the tire dealer or manufacturer if the vehicle's original tires have been replaced. Generally, tires lose about one pound per square inch each month. Warmer conditions will cause a rise in pressure of about one-psi for every 10 degrees, so tires should be cool for an accurate

reading.To ensure proper air inflation,

Brennan recommends checking tire pressure at least once a month. Tires should be cool when checking air pressure. A tire is cool when it has been driven less than one mile. Checks can be done at service stations, usually at no charge. Visual inspections may De performed at home.

Visual inspections of the tires can also reveal irregular tread wear, punctures or other exterior damages, as well as the amount of tread remaining on a tire.

There are two simple tests for detecting if a tire's tread is below the safe, legal limit. One such method is to check the wear bar indicators, which can be located by using the arrows on the tire sidewall as a guide. The tire should be replaced, if tne tread is the same height as the wear bar. Another test is by placing a penny in the tire's tread. If Lincoln s head on the coin is fully visible, the tire needs replacing.

J'Tires should be rotated every7,000 to 10,000 miles, with city driving requiring the most attention," Brennan says. "Tread wear is determined by a vehicle's weight distribution. Balancing out the wear variances extends the life and performance of the tires."

Tread wear can also be affected by improper wheel alignment. If neglected, incorrect alignment can lead to suspension damage. Alignment is often altered by driving over potholes and rough roads, which causes one part of the tire to wear more quickly than others.

Uneven wear may also occur if the wheels and tires are out of balance. Tires that are out of balance may be detected by a vibrating steering wheel, which usually becomes more pronounced at higher speeds. Brennan recommends having a vehicle aligned and balanced once a year by a profes

sional.

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RASSAS PONTIACPeople who want a friendly, neighborhood automobile

dealership they can trust, have been turning to Rassas Pontiac of Red Bank for the last 64 years.

Presently operated by Ben Rassas and his son, Aaron, the Pontiac dealership was founded by Joseph and Alex Rassas in 1930 and was located on Mechanic Street in Red Bank. In 1941, due to Alex's sudden death, his brother, Ben Rassas, entered the business. Today, Ben remains active, usually arriving by 7 a.m. to prepare for the day. Ben has instilled in Aaron the family's pride and desire to operate in a way that only adds to the good reputation of the dealership.

In 1950, the dealership was moved to its present facility at 385 Broad St, Red Bank. Through the years, additional land was acquired and the original Building was expanded. The facility now includes a N.J. state licensed body shop, a large modern state-of-the-art Service Department, a large well-lit Used Car Lot, and a Parts Department with an extensive inventory of CM parts.

In 1991, Ben was honored by the Pontiac Division for being a 50-year dealer — one of only 12 in the U.S. But Ben is especially proud that he and Aaron have earned Pontiac's "Master Dealer Award" for eight years out of the last ten. This award is given to less than 10 percent of all Pontiac dealerships and is based on sales, service and customer satisfaction.

Much credit for the success of Rassas Pontiac has to be given to past and present employees. Bill Thorpe, Service Manager for 41 years, Ralph Learn with 48 years in Sales and Joe Budner, a technician for 32 years, top the present list of21 full-time employees.

Pontiac "Builds Excitement" with quality cars like the Sunbird, Grand Am, Grand Prix, Firebird, Trans Sport and Bonneville. Ben, Aaron and their knowledgeable Sales Department are proud to sell them. It is interesting to note that Ben and Aaron are most proud that Rassas Pontiac continues to sell and service cars for the same families for the last 64 years. "We do this," says Ben, "because we are competitive, we're friendly and our Service Department is efficient. Our 96 percent Customer Satisfaction Index, computed by the Pontiac Division, is one of the best in the United States and that's why our customers, new and old, continue to buy from Rassas Pontiac."

Ben and Aaron Rassas (above) are proud of the history of service at their Pontiac dealership in Red Bank. Much of their success they attribute to long-time employees such as Salesman Ralph Learn(bottom, left), Service Manager BillThorpe (center) Michael Lagnese.

and Salesman

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Check shocks & struts

Acommon cause of hie accidents is the driver's Toss of control of the vehicle. Reasons

vary, and may include driving too fast for conditions, rough roacf surface, momentary inattention at the wheel and many more, but the net result is an accident.

In many cases a more "forgiving" car can help avoid such a crisis. The term relates to a car's ability to cling to the road when the driver enters a curve too fast or to stay on course when the right wheels run onto the shoulder of tne road.

A valuable safety feature of a late- model car is its excellent handling characteristics. Good "roadability, which can help keep drivers out of trouble, should remain theirs for the life of their cars if they practice preventive maintenance. This means regular checks, service and replacement of critical systems like brakes, steering and suspension, including tires.

Shock absorbers and struts, defined as ride-control parts, also fit into the category of safety equipment. (A strut has a shock absorber inside a "hous

ing," which connects the suspension to the vehicle's body.) If you're riding on worn shocks and struts, your vehicle may be unsafe not only to driver and passengers, but also to other vehicles on the road.

Your car's ability to steer, brake and accelerate depends on the friction between the tires and the road. Instability of a vehicle, such as bouncing wheels or swaying on turns, is caused by worn shock absorbers and/or struts. Worn shocks will also cause a nose-dive action when you come to a stop and can increase braking distances up to 10 percent.

The symptoms of deteriorating ride control can gradually "sneak up on you" until they become noticeably

Ead. Such was the case with many owners of several hundred cars and trucks inspected during a National Car Care Month vehicle check. Forty-four percent had discrepancies with ride control components, mainly leaking shocks or struts. When the condition was brought to the owners' attention, they noted their vehicles had been riding or handling poorly.

Help car keep its cool

Most people take the time to check the rubber on their car tires before heading out on a vacation trip. However, the rubber

under the hood is just as important as the rubber around the rims. Broken belts and burst radiator hoses are two of the most common causes of engine failure on the road.

Rubber components, such as hoses and belts, exist in a hot, hostile environment. On a July day, the temperature under the hood can rise to above 250 degrees. To keep the engine cool, more than 7,500 gallons of coolant per hour will circulate through hoses at up to 18 pounds of pressure.

With demands like these, periodic inspections are just common sense. You can inspect a cooling system yourself or take the car to your local mechanic. Many mechanics participate in the Dayco Cooling System Specialist program. These mechanics offer free cooling system inspections.

Cooling system inspections are not time-consuming. By making an appointment in advance, you can take care of this on your lunch hour, before your family departs for a road trip. Because they stock a wide range of belts and hoses, chances are most cooling system specialists will have

replacements on hand, if replacement is necessary.

The goal of a cooling system inspection is to make sure your cooling system is in good shape before you leave home. Tne mechanic will look for worn, damaged or leaking parts. The following is a list of the items checked during a cooling system inspection:

• the condition of the water pump.• Leaks or corrosion in the radiator.• The proper coolant level.• Leaks or breaks on hoses.• Loose hose connections.• An adequate seal on the radiator

pressure cap.• A thermostat that adequately

monitors engine temperature.• Worn or frayed belts.• Proper tension on belts.The mechanic probably will recom

mend replacing worn or damaged hoses or belts with new parts. Cracks on belts and soft spots on hoses indicate it is just a matter of time before these parts fail. It will be less costly to replace them while the car is at the shop than to pay for a tow truck along a highway.

A cooling system inspection is an investment in your peace of mind. Vacations are for spending time with your family, not for car repairs.

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SEA COAST MITSUBISHIIt's the dawn of a new era at Sea Coast Mitsubishi. Pete

Sucato, with over 30 years experience in the auto industry, assumed ownership of the dealership just a mere two months ago. But those two months have seen some important changes.

Sea Coast's commitment to customer service has been redefined and sales have increased by 100 percent.

With a background in service and parts as well as sales, Sucato places on a strong emphasis on forming friendships with his customers.

"Although we're on a highway, we want to make it a community dealership," commented Sucato. He added that he'd like to get back to, "the way people did business years ago."

His sales staff, including General Sales Manager John Melone and Sucato's son, Peter, age 23, are dedicated to making fair, honest deals. "They're there to receive both compliments and reasons for concern," said Sucato.

He said shopping for a car should be a, "friendly, pleasant experience" and people should know, "after the sale, we're still here."

Service Manager Gene Russo oversees a staff of factory- trained technicians and Parts Manager Bob Ringer has many years of experience. Both the service and parts departments are open Mon. through Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m . and on Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Local shuttles are also available for convenience.

Sea Coast Mitsubishi is looking forward to a great year. A new Eclipse as well as a 3000 GT convertible are expected in late summer.

Those seeking a beautiful, luxury car can count on the Diamante and Sucato calls the Montero, "the ultimate suburban vehicle," comparing it to the Range Rover. Also hot this year is the ever-popular Galant.

Sucato said Mitsubishi has a range of vehicles and pricing to meet all budgets, both in purchasing and leasing. "Many models include features that are options oh most vehicles but standard with Mitsubishi," commented Sucato.

A quality used car lot at the dealership also features a variety of styles from economical to sporty or luxurious

"At Sea Coast Mitsubishi, quality and professionalism are standard," commented Sucato. As a final note, Sucato tells

Eotential customers, "I could talk about our service all day, ut to prove it I invite you to come and check us out."

Pete Sucato’s

’94 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSESPORT COUPE

• AM/FM Cass/Ster • A/C • P/S 4 P/B • T/Glass

3 dr hatch, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, bkt sts, sprt mirs, body side mldgs, all ssn stl bltd rdls, styled whls, rw def. VIN RE076034. Stk #3400. MSRP $13,850. Total pymnts $7632. Residual $6094.

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• VC • AM/FM Cass • Till t Cruise • Alloy Whls4 dr, auto, 6 cyl, P/S, P/B, bkt sts, remote m irrs, all ssn rtl bltd rdls, P/winds/Iks, t/glass, rw def. VIN RY023226. Stk #3376. MSRP $25,995. Total pymnts $6456. Residual $16,116.90.

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MITSUBISHI

’94 MITSUBISHI 3000 GTSPORT COUPE

• A/C • P/Winds & Us* AM/FM Cass • Cruise 3 dr hatch, 5 spd man, 6 cyl, P/S, P/B, bkt sts, sprt mirrs, alum whls, t/glass, rw def, gauges. VIN RY02266. Stk #3348. MSRP $27,645. Total pymnts $12,558. Residual $14,651.85.

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’ 9 4 M IT S U B IS H I M I R A G E S

2 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, P/S, P/B, bkts sts, carpet mats, sprt mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls, styled whls, t/glass, rw dtef, gauges, radio acc pkg. VIN RU039143. Stk #3441. MSRP $9549. Dir disc $554. Rebate $1000.

BUYNOWFOR

PRE-OWNED PERSONALLY SELECTED USED CARS1988 PONTIAC LeMANS

Red, auto, 4 cyl, P/S, P/B, sprt mirrs, rally whls, AM/FM ster/cass, A/C, t/glass, rw def, runs strong! VIN JR355504. Stk #3452A. 80,360 mi.

$3495

1987 NISSAN 200 SX XEGold, 2 dr, auto, 4 cyl, P/S, P/B, sprt mirrs, alloy whls, AM/FM ster/tape, P/winds/Iks, A/C, t/glass, rw def, t/whl, cruise. VIN HW010493. Stk #3434A. 77,282 mi.

$4495

1989 DODGE DAYTONA ESAuto, 4 cyl, P/S, P/B, sprt mirrs, alloy whls, AM/FM ster/cass, P/winds/Iks, A/C, t/glass, rw def, t/whl, cruise, very low mileage. VIN KG182238. Stk #3490A. 38,010 mi.

$5495

1991 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GSBlue, 2 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, P/S, P/B, styled whls, AM/FM ster/cass, P/winds/Iks, A/C, t/glass, rw def, t/whl, cruise. Just traded! VIN ME110059. Stk #3464A. 52,350 mi.

$8995Prices include rebate and all costs to consumer except license, reg. & taxes. All leases 10,000 mi. Lease subject to approval by primary lender. Eclipse & Galant req $1000 down -Diamante & 3000 GT req $2250 down. All leases req 1st mo pymnt, $400 bank fee & 1 month security deposit. Call dealer for more details.

2127 Open Sat • Service 493-4202 • Parts 493-9080

Route 35 N Oakhurst / I A 9 /1 7 7 7One Mile South of Monmouth Mall

on Rt 35 North. GSP Exit 105. IT W W W W W


Most cars, special diesel oil and filler ad Umll 1 per customer wiifi this coupon.

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Route 35 South, KeyportMonday thru Friday 7:30 AM-7 PM Saturday 7:30 AM-4 PM

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1995 FORD WINDSTAR- Ford's newest entry in the minivan category has been a hot seller. It's all-new design offers seating and cargo versatility. With its comfort and handling ease, it's great for short trips or long hauls.

1994 FORD ASPIRE—The new Ford Aspire combines safety and value- packed features that no car in the subcompact class can match, including dual air bags, optional anti-lock brakes and estimated metro-highway fuel economy of 39 mpg.

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O A S IS F O R »

A great many things have happened at Oasis Ford since it moved to its modern and larqe facility on Route 9 and Spring Valley Road in Old Bridge two-and-a-half years ago.

Oasis received many accolades from Ford Motor Co. including the Distinguished Achievement Award For Quality. They have consistently ranked first, second or third place for total volume in the New York Region over the last few months. Sales manager Ron Rosen proudly tells about the Q uality Commitment Program (QCP) in which they're one of the top dealers in the ir region, comprised of 275 Ford dealers in New York, New jersey and Connecticut.

Many of the ir sales staff are Master Award winners, another achievement they've worked hard for. W ith Oasis Ford's high volume of selling more than 300 vehicles a month, Rosen says it's a tribute that all employees, in every department, have done the ir jobs to maintain the high QCP rating.

Rosen notes that Ford Motor Co. has aggressively kept pace w ith the newest technology and designs. In 1994 they introduced exciting vehicles including the Aspire, all-new Mustang and the Wind Star m inivan which is expected to take the m inivan market by storm. Another sedan, the Contour, w ill debut in the fall.

Oasis' palm tree trademark can be seen outlined in neon lights on the wall of their showroom. The palm tree has become an area landmark since the dealership opened in 1991. Thirty-three years ago Irving Rosen first opened a used car lot and auto repair shop in Sayreville. In 1982 he took the opportunity to open a Ford franchise, and w ith dedication to customer satisfaction, he prospered. The Rosen's four children have all been involved in the Business. Robin Rosen is service manager, David Rosen is general manager, Ron is sales manager and the oldest daughter, Donna Valente has taken time off to raise a family.

The Rosen philosophy of doing business has prevailed through the years. They're a large volume dealership, but they don't act like a high-pressure highway store. "We're proud of the fact that 65 percent of our business is repeat and referral customers," Ron Rosen adds, "and we strive to make it 100 percent."

Oasis' high QCP rating is dependent not only on the sales department, but also on the service end of the business. To serve their customers even more efficiently, plans for expansion of the service department are being made.

The Rosen family wishes to thank the ir loyal customers for their continued patronage. Ron Rosen adds, "O ur dealership couldn't be a success w ithout tnem. We dedicate ourselves to continue to maintain the high standards of the Quality Committment Program."

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1993 AWARD DEALER

Route 9 South at HWY. 18 OLD BRIDGE, N.J. 908-591-1111

I

B 2 0 APRIL 20,1994, THE INDEPENDENT


RITTENHOUSE-KERR FORD■ At Rittenhouse-Kerr Ford five seems to be a very lucky

. . . .number this year.

For one, it is the fifth anniversary since partners Thomas Rittenhouse and Doug Kerr bought the Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank dealership. For another, five of the ten bestsellers are Fords. Finally, five of Rittenhouse Kerr's salespeople have achieved the Masters Award, the ultimate award for sales volume combined with customer satisfaction.

Sales Manager Neil Hollingsworth is especially proud of this last honor. "No other dealership in our N.Y. district has that distinction," he said. A lth o jg n other dealerships can talk about service, he said this proves their com m itm ent to their customers.

"Obviously our salesmen must know w hat they're doing as far as helping people," commented Hollingsworth.

The philosophy of the dealership, he said, is to constantly be striving for improvement. "We're not satisfied with the status quo, we're always looking for ways to be better," he said. Even the Masters Award is something that has to be earned every year.

"You can't rest on your laurels," said Hollingsworth.Owners Thomas Rittenhouse and Doug Kerr divide their time between between the Ford dealership and Rittenhouse-Kerr Lincoln/Mercury/Chrysler/Plymouth in Ocean Township. Their experience as well as the 30-year history of the automotive industry itself provides a solid base of experience at the Ford dealership that is constantly evolving.

"We've built on our experience and developed through the years," said Hollingsworth.

Rittenhouse-Kerr's service departm ent is also one of the biggest in the area and has rated within the top 15 percent for customer satisfaction. Service m anager Steve Lasoff oversees a staff of seventeen people who handle the 25-bav department. All technicians are factory-trained and worn with the latest diagnostic equipment. Loaner cars and shuttles are available for customer's convenience.

Many Ford models are hot this year and Hollingsworth is looking forward to a good season. The 1995 Windstar as well as the newly designed Mustang are attracting an array of customers. Also popular is the Ford Explorer.


S c o u t s l e a r n

a b o u t c a r e e r s

The Lincroft Boy Scout Troop No.

110 sponsored its annual Career Night

March 16 at Lincroft School, Newman

Springs Road.

Parents and other local residents spoke

to Scouts about their lines of work.

The five businessmen also discussed

advised Scouts about staying in school

and about how they can find careers they

enjoy rather than settling for what comes

along.

W illiam Hettler spoke on real estate

and finance; Jim Williams, senior sales

representative for Anthony Pools, dis

cussed pool design and sales; Lance

Hubeny, vice president of investments

and assistant branch manager for Dean

Witter Reynolds, told the Scouts about his

work as a stock broker; Lucian Robustelli

discussed reinsurance; and Jim Manduca,

plant manager at the General Motors plant

in Linden, spoke about car and truck man

ufacturing.

Hettler and Robustelli have sons who

are members of the troop.

After each talk, the speaker opened the

floor to questions and a discussion of his

subject.

Each speaker was allotted an area in

the all-purpose room of the school, and

each of the more than 50 members of the

Scout troop was able to speak directly to

the speaker related to the field in which

he was most interested.

O V E R 1 7 Y E A R S O F C A M P O U T F IT T IN G E X P E R IE N C E

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Shorts$69.50 Fitted Cot Sheets .... S 7.50$42.00 Towels......S 7.20-SI 3.50$22.00 Blankets....SI 9.00-S25.90$23.00 Name Tapes~)00 . S 3.80 S 7.95 200 ... $ 6.205 5.50 300 ... $ 9.20S 4.70 Soap &$1 1.25 Toothbrush Holders . $ 1.20$ 5.25 Team Blankets........ $37.50$ 8.00 Fans....................... $10.25$ 2.25 T-Shirts

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i1 ITEM NOTALREADY1 O N I SALE! I

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Route 9 South (908) 972-7764

OTHER LOCATIONS: Teaneck • Edgewater West Orange • Nanuet • Scarsdale • Cedarhurst

naanI MEMBERSHIP SALE I

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Musi be !8yrs. or older. "

EXPIRES MAY 1,1994 " 163 Route 34 Matawan/Old Bridge " , (»iros« from M«ri«rtpl#c*) ,

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Congratulations Maroe Straniero

Marge has earned the distinction of being named Salesperson of the month. She has received this honor for her excellent service to her customers, superior sales effort, and generating additional revenue to the newspaper.

G re a te r M e d ia

N ew spapers


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SEA GIRT 2145 Highway 35, north of Atlantic Ave. (908) 449-3881 BRIDKTOWN116 Brick Blvd. at Beaverson Blvd. (906) 920-3630 W. LONG BRANCH Monmouth Rd. Route 71. (908) 229-2587 ‘ENGUSi ITOWN Rt. 9, four miles north of Freehold Circle. (906) 536-7748 HAZLET 2931 Highway 35. one block south of K-Mart. (908) 739-3032 COWELL RL 9. comer of Friendship Rd. 1/4 mile north of K-Mart. (908) 905-1818 KENVIL Rt. 46. one mile east of Ledgewood Circle. (201) 584-3010 BRIDGEWATER 794 RL 202,21/2 miles south of Somerville Circle. (908) 218-1930 ‘Limited Craft SelectionSeniors! Wednesdays get 10% off your total merchandise purchase. Must be age 60 or over.

Pet Carr Department at thf.s location ^

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Hours: Monday thru Friday 9 to 9, Saturday 8 to 9, Sunday 9 to 6 » Now hiring! S ee sto re m anager.

GARDEN TOOL TRADE-IN!

Saturdays from 8am to 10am. Bring in an old tool and save $3 on your next purchase! Further aetails at stores.

IN THE SERVICEA ir Force A irm an 1st Class Robert

G. Scott, son of Dorothy M. Scott of Hazlet and Eugene E. Scott of Matawan, has been named Airman of the Month at Cannon Air Force Base, Clovis, N.M.

Arm y Staff Sgt. Robert B. McDonald, son of Allan and Dorothy McDonald of New Monmouth, has been named Non

commissioned Officer of the Year at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb.

A ir Force A irman Brandy C. Boyle, son of Shari Boyle of Keyport and Peter Boyle of Hazlet, has completed the instrumentation mechanic course at Lowry Air Force Base, Denver, Colo.

W illiam Ciccone, brother of Joseph Ciccone of North Middletown, has been

promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of Specialist. Ciccone is a 1989 graduate of Middletown North High School.

A ir Force Reserve A irman Terry S. Lambert, daughter of Lyndon T. Lambert Jr., of Cliffwood and Priscilla A. Lambert o f Lakewood, has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland A ir Force Base, San Antonio, Texas.

Infantryman Harold W . Arnold, sonof Harold W . and Patricia J. Arnold of Matawan, has been promoted in the U.S.

Army to the rank o f Specialist at Schofield Barracks, Oahu, Hawaii.

A ir Force M aster Sgt. Robert C. Orchard, son of Nancy L. Sipe, Clifton and Albert W. Orchard, Keyport, has been named Noncommissioned Officer of the Quarter at Altus Air Force Base, Altus, Oklahoma.

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Walking into the Saturn of Freehold showroom is a unique experience. Whether you purchase a car or not, the prime concern of every employee there is to make you feel special and treat you as a guest...not as a customer.

General manager Phil Hamburger explains, "The basic tenet of the Saturn team, from the people who manufacture the car to everyone at the agency is to treat every person who visits our facility with the utmost respect and courtesy...the way we would want to be treated ourselves."

Back in 1990, people questioned how a totally new automaker could compete against tne big auto conglomerates. "But Saturn's success in the past four years has been phenomenal," he adds, "and it's been a- combination of the company's innovative selling system, plus the superb vehicles they manufacture. Saturn's engineers designed tne 100 percent American-made vehicles not to go up against, but to exceed all standards and expectations."

Saturn of Freehold's staff includes Tony Carma, general sales manager; John McFall, service manager; Leon Stanley, parts manager; Carol Holinaty, office manager; and Ed Suriano, customer service manager. The managers, plus every sales consultant and technician, have attended Saturn's intensive training program in Tennessee. They all share the team spirit and philosophy of attain ing the highest level of achievement in the industry.

According to Garma, the five values that Saturn stresses is uppermost in all their minds...Commitment to Excel; Customer Enthusiasm; Trust and Respect for the Individual; Commitment to Continuous Improvement; and above all, Teamwork.

Since its founding, Saturn has come up with more than 100 new ways to design and build cars. Along the way they've -garnered over 55 patents which include mechanical advances such as refining transmission shift patterns, a unique space-frame for a safer and more practical vehicle, and molding tne body-side panels from polymer...a material that actually bends and bounces back on impact, thus eliminating the inevitable nicks and dents from shopping carts or other objects.

"We're not trying to be everything to evei comments. "As a " models...a wagon, variations and options within those vehicles." He says they don't consider their competition to be other domestic vehicles, but aim to compete with the foreign imports in price, value and excellence of the vehicles.

You have to see for yourself the way Saturn has changed the way cars are sold. They invite you to stop by and enjoy the Saturn experience.

o ine r ODjecis.ng to be everything to everybody," Hamburger i small car company, we offer just three basic i, 4-door sedan and 2-door sports coupe, with

.SaturnjfREEHOLOj

Saturn of Freehold's main concern is making customers feel like guests in their showroom. At right, customer service manager Ed Suriano, office manager Carol Holinarty, general manager Phil Hamburger, parts manager Leon Stanley and service manager John McFall (l-r) and all staff members (below) have all undergone intensive training at Saturn's Tennessee facility. They share the common committment to excel.

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 0

SALES M-F...9-9 Sat...9-5 SERV ICE & PARTS M-F...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

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ADVERTISEMENT

Here's What THEY Don't Want You To Know!

JUST RELEASED IN ARIZONA BY

UNIVERSITY MEDICAL RESEARCH!

367 Eye-Opening Pages Covering 246 Ailments!

Drug companies make tre

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S itu a tio n Frustrates M e d ic a l Scientists!

Scientists worldw ide have

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Especially because they've estab

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C holestero l• University ,of California

Medical School researchers dis

covered that a plant ester, if taken

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A rth ritis A n d B ack P a in• University of Chicago Med

ical School found a natural amino

acid which is an excellent pain

k ille r w ith no side effects. It

brought relief quickly in several cases (page 170).

H e a r t D isorders• Scientists found that a rare

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rate up to 40% of those prone to

heart attacks (page 197).

H ig h B lo o d Pressure• Researchers at University of

Texas found a nutrient that lowers

blood pressure by up to 23 points.

Scientists for the Honolulu Heart

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B rea s t C an c er• Scientists at University of

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that a nu trien t obtained from

some exotic foods reduces the

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very high percentage (page 232).

Double-blind lab tests

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Ulcers• British doctors at Airdale

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double-blind tested 100 ulcer

patients w ith the most popular

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W rin k les , B r it t le H a i r A n d N a ils

• The journal of International

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53% showed a 100% improve

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Im p o te n c e• Researchers at Kingston

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men from the ages of 18 to 71.

46% had positive improvement.

At Stanford University labs, scien

tists said it caused impotent rats to

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W e ig h t Loss• Temple University scientists

tested a substance found in

m inute quantities in Mexican

yams. It reduced body fat by up to

25% in animals with no reduction

of food intake or suppression of

appetite. They also believe it

inhibits the development of breast cancer (page 165).

Vision• An extract from a berry has

been tested on patients with high

myopia. Visual acuity and function

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night blindness was reduced (page

182).

P ro s ta te P ro b lem s• An extract from the bark of

an African tree has been tested in 12 hospitals on 672 patients. The

majority were significantly relieved of many symptoms (page 104).

M e n o p a u s e• Many scientists believe that

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H a ir Loss• Tests of a new hair growth

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of those tested. It's not Rogaine,

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O steoporos is• British scientists have tested a

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increased bone density up to 25%

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f.Q. Im p ro v e m e n t• A famous Nobel Prize winner

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few months their I.Q.s increased

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M e m o ry A n d F a tig u e• A relative ly unknown but

FDA-approved m edicine has

shown in tests tha t it can

improve memory and mental

alertness, increase appetite,

reduce depression and fatigue

(page 58).

J et L a g A n d In s o m n ia• Canadian and New Zealand

scientists have confirmed that a

pineal gland substance, taken orally, can alleviate jet lag and

prevent insomnia (page 270).

• A total of 194 medicines that relieve 246 ailments and dis

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Most doctors simply don't

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Compiled From 266 Research Projects

Most of the lab tests of these

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Easy to read,But Not Available In Book Stores!

Due to the tremendous cost

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Cr. Cd No._______________________________ _____________________ _Exp ._

MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT, APRIL 20,1994 6 3

Cycle tour set May 7More than 100 cyclists are expected to pedal their way through Monmouth

County on May 7 in the Second Annual Pushin’ Pedals Cycle Tour to benefit The

Valerie Fund.The cycle tour will begin at 9 a.m. at Monmouth Battlefield State Park,

Manalapan. Cyclists are expected to finish back at the park at approximately 1 p.m. with a complimentary barbecue and an awards ceremony. The event, presented by Benjamin Moore & Co., will take place rain or shine. Cyclists will choose between two circular routes, a 25-mile loop and a 50-mile loop, traveling through five towns in Monmouth County. A variety of prizes will be awarded to cyclists in different cat

egories, including a 12-speed hybrid bicycle, compliments of radio station WJLK, Asbury Park, for the most money raised by an individual cyclist.

The Valerie Fund is a non-profit organization which supports a statewide network of hospital-based Children’s Centers for Cancer and Blood Disorders, including one at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. The organization also operates Camp Happy Times, a free weeklong program for New Jersey children with cancer.

For a registration form or more information, call 1-800-8VALERI or write to The Valerie Fund office at 1878 Springfield Ave., Maplewood, 07040.

• F re sh S e a fo o d B la c k b o a rd S p e c ia ls D a ily

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DEADLINE: April 25 ISSDE DATE: April 20

WIN DINNER

FOR TWOWhen you find Andy hiding in this week’s issue, you may win:

A Dinner for Two at R e dhead s B istro/Bar

Located on Rt. 35S (at Rascals Com edy C lub),

Ocean, 908-531-1001 Redheads is at R asca ls Comedy Club, but they do N OT serve comedy dub food. En joy the lively and energetic, often original and creative d ishes featuring wonderful accents and taste sensations. There's tempting appetizers, handmade pastas and huge portions. Redheads is a show-stopper!

Just fill out the entry blank and mail it to:

ANDY c/o The Independent Edgeboro Rd., East Brunswick, NJ. 08816The winner-wili be drawn from the

entry blanks with the correct answer.

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Every SNAPPER walk mower, rider and tractor converts quickly and easily from mulching to bagging to side discharge. All equipment is set-up by

factory trained technicians and ready to work as soon as you get it n<You will NEVER receive SNAPPER equipment in a box.

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5ft' Snapper's Complete Line o f Sninvthrowers a t these sen icing dealers.. Available before the snow flies again!

EAST BRUNSWICK FREEHOLD HAZLETRobert's Machine Shop Barg's Lawn & Garden Shop J.B. Sales & Service

(908) 257-6945 (908) 462-1274 (908)495-1500

MATAWAN HAZLET SPOTSWOODC.A. Power Equipment Cerlione's Lawn & Garden Eq. Brian's Lawnmower

(908) 946-8333 (908) 739-6450 (908) 251-3481

6 4 APIRL 20,1994, THE INDEPENDENT

The Farm

etaH^M i 5This Week’s Specials

Bananas................................................................................... lb...39'Broccoli............................................................................bunch. ,.99‘Cauliflower...................................................................... head...1.19Tomatoes..................................................................... ........... lb...59*Spanish Onions..................................................................... lb...39*Large Eggs.....................................................................dozen..,95‘

Expires 4/23/94

Route 31 • Colts Neck (908) 462-2600 MON.-FRI. 8-5PM, SAT. 8-12 NOON

N igh t tra in te rrors

titilla te the ta rdy

W’ hat’s that rustling sound in the seat behind you?Don’ t look now. Instead, peer across to the

pitch black window on the other side of the carriage and squint at the reflection that mirrors the awakening event that is taking place one row behind you.

There is an air of the shivers on the late train home tonight.

The creatures of the night do stalk us and prey on the entertainment subculture that gave the werewolf such a bad reputation. We anxiously gaze out of the car-

I t ’s T im e F o r F r e s h

P r o d u c e F r o m T h e S o u t h

& P l a n n i n g Y o u r G a r d e n

April at D earborn Farms offers a sweet taste of sum m er to com e . Fresh p roduce from th e s u n n y s o u th a rr ive s d a ily to fill o u r b in s . L o o k fo r th e s e aso n 's first lo ca l fresh p ro d u c e — tende r , ta s ty aspa ragus !

N ow 's th e t im e to s ta r t p la n n in g y o u r g a rden . D e a rb o rn F arm s h a s eve ry th in g y o u need to get s ta r te d , from a w ide varie ty of seeds and bedd ing p lants to fe rtilize r a n d to p so il. H u r ry in!

T his W eek's S p ec ia ls A p r i l 2 0 - 2 6

From Our Produce Dept.

B a n a n a s ......................................... 3 9 0 / lb .

Ju m b o E g g s .............................. 8 9 C /d O Z .

C u sh io n M u m s ............ $ 2 .4 9 b u n c h

From Our Deli Dept.

B aby B ack R ib s ......................$ 2 .9 9 / lb .

S tu ffe d Sausage, P epper

& O n io n B r e a d s ....................$ 3 .4 9 C U .

W a t c h f o r o u r 5 t h A n n u a l S p r in g

F e s t iv a l c o in in g A p r i l 3 0 & M a y 1G a r d e n in g c l in ic s , f lo r a l a r r a n g in g c l i n i c , t o u r s o f

o u r g r e e n h o u s e s , c lo w n s & f r e e p o n y r id e s f o r t h e k id s , p r iz e s , r e f r e s h m e n t s & m o r e !

F un fo r th e e n tire fa m ily ! L oo k fo r th e g ia n t te n t n e x t to

o u r p a rk in g lo t !!! D o n 't m iss it !

W h e re q u a li ty a n d s e r v ic e a r e f a m ily tr a d i t io n s

fir(mirM R M M A R K E T A N D D E L I C A T EO pen every day M on. th ru S a i. 8am -6 p m , S un . 8 am-5 pm • 2170 H ig hw ay 35 H o lm d e l, N J

I U ) A I >

W VIiltlO lt

D AV ID J . H A Y N E S

riage to see if there is a full moon. Then we hear it. A scraping sound is approaching from the rear of the car. The sinister sound repeats in slow and stilted fashion, punctuated by gasping breath, inching nearer and nearer.

We are huddled and frozen, shrinking violets — shrinking sanity. The scraping halts in the aisle just behind our seat. The gasping and gulping for air registers in decibels. We turn nervously to greet our nemesis.

The poor ex-CEO of Lostafortuneon- wallstreet Inc. shuffles past pulling the oversized holdall containing his 2,000 page resume.

O ff the hook again. We breathe a deep breath and look for a government health warning on the unsubtly packaged can of beer that has kept us company.

No matter how much we try to resist by crossing our legs and convince ourselves that our bladder is still as strong as it was 15 years ago, we have got to go.

Unfortunately, we didn’t allow for the fact that the smallest room is at the other end o f the train. S till, can’t wait any longer.

Not that we mind walking through graveyards after dark, it’s not that we are scared or anything, it ’s just that we’d rather be snugly safe in front of the fire and TV. And sipping our hot chocolate...wouldn’t we?

Anyway, we traipse off to the back of the train, oblivious of the ravens perched on unoccupied seat backs and the bats hanging upside down from the luggage rack.

We enter the next carriage and see the row of heads bobbing up and down in time with the train movement.

Boing! Suddenly one o f the heads bobs up and bounces off of the luggage rack! Then another, and another.

Pandemonium breaks out as headless bodies scrabble around the carriage trying to get a head (groan...what an awftil pun).

We meander through the demented crowd, occasionally batting away a flying face or briefly dancing with a tormented torso.

Phew! Made it to the end. We put our hand out towards the toilet door, but it is already s lid ing open. A gasp o f air escapes and chills our face. Inside is a

dark cobweb-ridden cave.

Prehistoric drawings adorn the walls. And in the corner is the most essential

piece of furniture. A ll o f a sudden we don’t feel so desperate.

The train pulls into Matawaberdeen

station, we say thanks and goodnight to the conductor as we get off the train.

A strange mist passes over the moon

as we walk to the car park.

We look back towards our train.

It slowly melts into the gossamer mist before our eyes.

We sniff the air and shudder.

It’ s time to get out of here...last one to the car is...Owooooooooh!


III

1 ■Readers& ?ice vr

It’s time once again for Greater Media Newspapers’ readers to have their say about their favorite places to dine in Monmouth and Middlesex Counties...whether it’s for brunch, lunch, a snack or a full course dinner.T o ta k e p a r t in t h is p o l l f s im p ly f i l l o u t th e b a l lo t a n d s u rv e y b e lo w ...g iv e u s th e n a m e

o f y o u r fa v o r ite r e s ta u r a n ts , w h e re y o u g o fo r s p e c ia l fo o d s a n d a n y a d d it io n a l

c o m m e n ts . F iv e n a m e s w il l b e d ra w n f r o m a l l e n tr ie s to w in d in n e r s fo r tw o .

Y ou r O ve ra ll F a v o r ite .

B est A m b ia n ce ________

B est W ine L is t_________

B est F o r K id s__________

B est V alue

B e s t S e rv ice .

B es t D in e r___

B est S p o rts Bar_

B est L ive M u s ic .

B est R o m a n tic D in in g _

B est H ap p y H our_

B est K araoke _____

B e s t W h e n Y o u 're in th e M o o d fo r T h es e F o od s:

B est C o n tin e n ta L

B est C h in e se _____

B est In d ia n _______

B est Ita lia n .

B est Ja p a n e s e .

B est M e x ic a n _

B est S ea food .

B est S te aks

B est S p a n is h /P o r tu g u e s e .

B est B ru n ch .

B est P iz za ___

B est S an d w ich e s .

B est D esse rt_____

B est D e li__________

B est S a la d Bar_

B est M u n c h ie s /F in g e r F o od s .

A n y O th e r F a v o r ite ____________

C o m m e n ts _______________________

Name.

Address.

Town___

Phone.

M a il to : R e ad e rs ’ C h o ic e D in in g G u id e

G re a te r M e d ia N ew spapers

P .O . B ox 4 2 3

M o rg a n v ille , N .J . 0 7 7 5 1

Please complete this survey and check appropriate box

Married Yes I I No I I

How often do you dine out? ___ ___Once a week 1 I Twice a week 1 I Three times a month I I , Twice a month I I Once a month d U Other

How far would you drive to dine out? ___Within five miles I I 10-15 miles C=3 16-20 miles I I Over 20 miles I I

How much money do you typically spend for dinner for two?Under$25dH $25-$50O $50-$100lZD Over$100lID

Income Less than 20,000 ( 1 $21-35,000 t . I ___$35-50,000 CZ1 $51-65,000 □ Over $65,000 CZ)

If you don't have opinions for some restaurants, leave the space blank. Vote for restaurants in Middlesex, Monmouth and Mercer counties only. Only one entry per person.Photocopies and entries without names and addresses will be disqualified. Five winners will be selected at random and will receive dinner for two. Entries must be received by May 2, 1994.1


Quality is recognizable.T h a t ’s w h y t h e y ’r e M I L L I O N

D O L L A R C L U B m e m b e r s .

These real estate professionals are among the leaders in the industry and their recognition is well-deserved.

Their efforts have helped a lot of people

buy and sell a lot of real estate.

We re proud that they work for us.

If you’re buying or selling a home, you’ll be

Marie Ferraro happy they work for you.Silver Level

Barbara Tuttle Bronze Level

T h e P r u d e n t i a l

New Jersey RealtyMain Street Executive Center

935 Route 34, Matawan

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Rock solid in real estate.™© 1993 The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc.® the Prudential and are registered service marks of The Prudential

Insurance Company of America. Equal Opportunity tmpioyer. Each company Independently Owned and Operated.

Yesteryear

100 YEARS ACO

The saloon business must be mighty profitable in Keyport. John H ill leased George Hankinson a saloon.

When the time came for Hankinson to take possession, Hall couldn’t deliver up the place to him. Seems as though the present tenant had another year’s lease on the saloon.

Hill had forgotten about that fact.

Hankinson brought suit against H ill for $2,000 damages, and he says this is the amount he lost through H ill’ s failure to let him have the saloon.

I f the net pro fit on a saloon in Keyport is $2,000, there must be a lot of Keyporters who have an unquenchable thirst.

The storm of last week destroyed many of the fishpounds in the bay.

The loss to the fishermen of Belford and Port M onm outh is estimated at $8,000.

The pounds of W illiam Morris Sr. and Jacob Schnore were to ta lly destroyed. A fishpound costs from $500 to $800, according to size.

The contest between Ocean and Middletown townships as to the right to assess and collect taxes from property at Highland Beach has been decided by the state board of taxation in favor of Ocean

Township.

Voters from the Sandy Hook peninsula had always voted in M iddletown

Township, and last fall the assessor of Middletown was instructed to assess the property at Highland Beach as part of Middletown township.

Ocean township declared that the property should be assessed in that tow nship and the case was carried before the state board of taxation.

Last week many of the residents of Matawan received a circular attacking Rev. C.L. Percy, pastor o f the Baptist church of that place. The circular was signed “A Lover of Peace.”

The circular was addressed to members of the Matawan Baptist church and after describing the sort o f pastor a church should have, continued at fo llows:

“We all must confess that the methods and conduct of Rev. C. L. Percy are a slight departure from the usual pastoral pursuits w h ich the average Matawan minister has been accustomed to indulge in.

“ It is a new thing to see a pastor engaged in a game of dominoes in stores

and other public places with members of his flock standing around having a side bet on the result.”

Leon Kislin, proprietor of a sporting goods store at East Front Street and Wharf Avenue, Red Bank, pleaded not guilty to charges of violating an OPA order pro

hibiting him from selling rationed shoes.

Mr. Kislin was arraigned before the honorable Judge Philip N. Foreman in United States court at Trenton

Following the arraignment, Kislin was held under bail of $1,000 to await trial.

C ir c u it C o u r t Judge Robert V. Kinkead disclosed yesterday that he has granted the borough of Keyport a new trial in an action brought against it by Mrs. Hannah Lovett, unless Mrs. Lovett agrees to accept ha lf o f the $15,000 awarded to her by a jury at Freehold.

Mrs. Lovett, a 70-year-old resident of Hazlet, employed at the Eisner plant at

Red Bank, suffered a fractured heel the n ight o f August 13, 1941, when she stepped into an open drain on Atlantic Street.

O ve r the ob jections o f a teenage protest group 15 strong, backed by several adults, the Holmdel Township Committee

last night adopted its controversial curfew ordinance.

The new measure, approved unani

mously by the full committee, forbids minors under 18 to “loiter, idle, wander, stroll, play or remain: in public areas between 10 p.m.. and 6 a.m. on weekdays and 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. on Fridays and Saturdays if not accompanied by a parent or guardian.”

It w ill be at least four years before Monmouth County commuters board an

electrified train.

The Penn Central is set firmly against taking over the Jersey Central operation.

There’s no hope, it seems, of extending the rush hour service of the PATH trains even though the present schedule means overcrowded platforms and commuter delays.

Firemen in M iddletown fought two house fires over the weekend.

The first was on Fox Hill Road.

The second conflagration occured on Sycamore Avenue in East Keansburg.

Andy Indy found by another alert reader

Grace Romano of 22 Vaughn Drive, M iddletown won a dinner for two for finding Andy Indy in the April 13 issue of the Independent.

Rom ano ’ s entry was the first one drawn from among those correctly identifying the cartoon character’s hiding place.

She spotted Andy in the advertisement

for the Total Home Improvement Corp., M atawan, on page 23 o f last week’ s paper.

Romano will receive a free dinner for

two at Big Ed’s BBQ, 174 Route 34, Old

Bridge.Each week, the Independent's mascot,

Andy Indy, is hidden in a different adver

tisement.Readers are invited to find him and to

enter the contest.

An entry form for the contest can be

found elsewhere in the paper.Entries must be received by Monday to

be eligible for the weekly drawing.


K a m m a n n - F r a n k l i n

Donald P. Kammann o f Hazlet announces the engagement of his daughter, Lauri, to Gregory A. Franklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Franklin of Atlantic

Highlands.The future bride was graduated from

Raritan High School, Hazlet, and Rutgers

University, College of Nursing, New Brunswick.

She is employed by R iverview Medical Center, Red Bank, as a registered

nurse.Her fiance was graduated from Chris

tian Brothers Academy, Lincroft, and Bryant College, Smithfield, R .I. He is employed by Enterprise Rent-A-Car, Old Bridge, as a branch manager.

The wedding is planned for June 3,

1995.

Y a n n e l l i - A l t i n i

Fran Yannelli of Union Beach announces the engagement of her daughter, Linda, to Brian C. Altini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Altini of Staten Island, N.Y.

The future bride, also the daughter of the late Charles Yannelli, was graduated from Keyport High School. She is a bookkeeper, employed by Kings Supermarket, Garwood.

Her fiance was graduated from Tut- tenville High School, Staten Island, N.Y. He is an engineer, employed by Tishman- Speyer Properties, New York City.

He is a member of the international Union of Operating Engineers, Local 94, New York City.

The wedding is planned for July 28, 1995. -

Gregory Franklin, Lauri Kammann

B o r i s - H a s e m a n

Charles and Carol Boris of Brick announce the engagement of their daughter,

Andrea C„ to Alan F. Haseman, son of Frederick and Joyce Haseman of Hazlet.

The future bride was graduated from St. Mary’s High School, South Amboy, and Johnson and Wales University, Providence, R.I., with a bachelor of science

Brian Altini, Linda Yannelli

degree in hospitality management. She is employed by Holiday Inn, Tinton Falls, as a reservations manager.

Her fiance was graduated from Raritan

High School, Hazlet, and Monmouth College, West Long Branch, with a bachelor of science degree in business administra

tion. He is employed by Capstar Hotels, Woodward Hotel, N .Y The wedding is planned for April 8, 1995.

STORK CLUBThe following births were announced

recently at Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank.

Frank and Victoria Stabile, of Hazlet, March 10, a girl

T imothy and Karen M alone, o f Middletown, March 19, a boy.

Frank and Jacqueline Calderone, of Port Monmouth, March 20, a girl.

John and Debra Teehan, Belford, March 14, a boy.

George J. and Anna Colley, Cliffwood, March 14, a boy.

Michael and Kathleen Galano, L in croft, March 26, a girl.

Erik and Deborah Pufahl, Leonardo, March 27, a girl.

M ichael and Lyn O ’Reilly , Hazlet, March 26, a boy.

Joseph and Carroll Owsinski, Middletown, March 27, a boy.

Richard and Patricia Cresci, Leonardo, March 26, a boy.

Richard and April Berry, Cliffwood Beach, March 26, a girl.

Gary and K im berly Schroeck, Leonardo, March 24, a girl.

Douglas and Kristina Williamson, Lincroft, March 25, a boy.

M ark and Kathleen S irignano, Leonardo, March 30, a boy.

Donald Janet Slowik, Sandy Hook,

March 30, a boy.

Michael and Kathryn Lonie, Holmdel, March 28, a girl

Scott and Nancy Yetka, Navesink,

March 28, a boy.

Joseph and Steffanie Potts, Hazlet, March 29, a girl.

Frank and Lisa Gordon, Port M onmouth, March 29, a boy.

William and Doris Van Pelt, Keyport, March 29, a girl.

Reza and Mahnaz Farzan, Middletown, March 29, a girl.

Timothy and Jennifer Birch, Keyport, April 1, a boy.

Robert and Barbara Hilliard, Hazlet, April 2, a boy.

Stephen and K im M iller D illinger, Belford, Feb. 17, a boy.

James and Donna Gerrity, Port Monmouth, March 3, a girl.

Thomas and Kathy Dwyer, of Keyport, March 21, a girl.

James and Dale M cM u llin , of Holmdel, March 21, a girl.

John and Denise Mauro, of Red Bank, March 22, a boy.

A lfonso and L ig ia Albanese, of Matawan, March 22, a girl.

Robert and Lashawn Knox, o f Red Bank, March 23, a girl.

The following births were announced recently at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch.

Danny and Tammy O ’Steen, of Keyport, March 18, a girl.

Sukki J. Reed, of Red Bank, March 21, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parano, of Aberdeen, March 24, a girl.

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1| Things to Do • Placcs to Go • Sights to

j Things lo Do ♦ Placts to Go • Sights to See

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is a guide to

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state parks,

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Things To doI t ’ s a s e c t i o n m o r e t h i n

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G reater M edia Newspapers

’91 v in tag e w in e s

lo o k p ro m is in g

There’s an old saying in the wine trade about buying wine on apples and selling wine on cheese. The implication is that it’s easy to sell wine if you pair it with the right food.

Some matches are truly inspired. Such was the case at the 14th Annual Bordeaux Dinner at the Four Seasons Restaurant in New York City on April 10. A capacity crowd of about 200 people attended this elegant black tie event marking the debut

of the recently arrived 1991 vintage.The guest o f honor was Corinne

Mentzelopoulos, the charming proprietor

of Chateau Margaux. Also attending was Paul Pontallier, the estate director.

Excitement and anticipation are the watchwords at this annual event. Discriminating diners have come to expect outstanding food and flawless service at the

Four Seasons and wine lovers look forward to being among the first to taste the

Premier Grand Crus of the newest vintage entering the retail market.

This year the excitement about the vintage was undoubtedly muted because

1991 was not greeted with good reviews in early tastings in Bordeaux.

Perhaps with that in mind, the program departed from past events in that two vintages, 1991 and the very good to excellent 1983, were served for each of the five Premier Grand Crus: Chateau Lafite Rothschild, Chateau Latour, Chateau Margaux, Chateau Mouton Rothschild,

Chateau Haut Brion.

Attention was divided between getting a first impression of the 1991 ’s, seeing how the 1983’s had developed and tasting the guest of honor’s 1978 and 1961 Cha

teau Margaux.Happily, the Four Seasons rose to new

heights in providing a fabulous series of outstanding dishes that married extremely

well with the wines.A savory first course of black bass in

leeks was nicely accented by the austere

elegance of a Pavilion Blanc du Chateau Margaux 1986 made exclusively of sauvi- gnon blanc. The match set the stage for what was to become a wonderful interplay

of flavors with each course.In introducing the 1991 ’s, cable TV

food personality David Rosengarten aptly

called it “a meteorologically challenged

vintage.”Temperatures dipped to about 16

degrees below freezing in April, August had tropical heat and torrential rains hit in late September. According to Paul Pon

tallier, “The 1991, like no other vintage, shows the commitment of the producers to quality.”

In an inspired pairing, the 1991 ’ s were served with a flavorful truffle risotto cake with pigeon, quail and duck. The texture of the dish and blending of the compo

nents enhanced each wine without a discordant note for any of them. I found it hard to choose between the rich cassis flavors of the Margaux and the spicy fruit of

the Haut Brion.Clearly the 1991 ’s will be early matur

ing wines to enjoy by the turn of the century, and lower prices provide buying opportunities.

The 1983’s that followed were classically matched with an herb roasted filet of lamb accented with olives and red and

yellow peppers. My favorites this time were the elegant Margaux and the Latour which seems to be showing much more

fruit as it ages.Next came a cheese course that provid

ed the perfect complement to the robust

1978 Margaux and the superb, silky, richly flavored 1961 Margaux.

The com bination o f a macadam ia chocolate cake and Chateau Rieussec 1985 was too tempting to pass up for dessert. No wonder the dinner is a sellout

each year. Attendees Jim and Mary Dee Filip, of Doris and Ed’s restaurant, Highlands, and Alan and Judy Robbins, Freehold, echoed my sentiments.

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

WINE

CHARLES B. RUBINSTEIN

Pasta • Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails

The Original Outdoor Waterfront Deck for

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U n io n A ve . U n io n B e a ch

S A N D B A R IN N


C a ffe C o la n d re a

is p la c e fo r v a lu eBY MARC SCHLOSSBERG

cD i n i n g C r i t i c

affe with a double F is not a mistake, nor is the Caffe Colandrea,

although there were some.

The recently opened Italian ristorante

in the Bear Brook Commons Shopping

Center at Routes 79 and 520 in Marlboro,

is a pleasant surprise to both the eye and

the palate.

Walking through the pizza parlor, one

is immediately surprised to find a very

nicely appointed restaurant, complete with stylized service personnel, in a back room.

Pink, white and teal table coverings, gray tile, and lots of sparkling-clean mir

rors accent the small dining area.

The menu was written in Italian, which

caused a. few mix-ups during the course of

the evening, but we were told the menu

would be changed soon.

It included capellini puttanesca, which

initially was served as primavera; chicken

Florentine, which more closely resembled

marsala; and what I believed were veal filets — only because they were listed under veal — but actually were beef filets. But some were very good misunderstand

ings.

For appetizers, we selected an artichoke francese ($4.95), prosciutto and

melon ($6.25), and mozzarella en carrozza

($5.25).

The four artichokes were encased in a

very light batter and served with a lemon

sauce that was delightful. The crisp mozzarella en carrozza was expertly fried, not

greasy on the lips, and enhanced by a

sweet marinara sauce. The melon — adequate for this time of year — and prosciutto — slightly briny — was nicely presented.

A choice of salad or pasta is served

with each entree. The tossed salad with

house dressing was above satisfactory in content and flavor.

The capellini puttanesca ($6.95) arrived as a primavera, but was cheerfully

returned for the correct item.

The pasta was al dente, and although

the sauce was savory, with lots of olives,

capers and tomatoes, its thin texture ran

off the pasta and puddled on the bottom of the plate. This was tasty for dipping the

wonderful crusty bread accompanying the meal, but not so for the pasta.

A shrimp oreganato entree ($10.95) was seriously meritorious. Six beautifully

prepared shrimp topped with a delicious

blending of garlic, bread crumbs and

spices were all you could desire. A mussel

and clam, prepared in the same manner,

guarded the shrimp ... nice touch!

Chicken Florentine ($9.50), usually

prepared with a cream sauce, arrived with

a brown mushroom sauce and fresh

spinach. It looked better than what we or

dered so we kept it, disregarding the wait

ress’s justification that this is the way the

kitchen is preparing it tonight.

The sauce had a hint of marsala wine

that greatly increased the value of the two

finely sauteed chicken breasts. A side of

ziti was served with a tomato sauce that

Dining Out

C a f f e C o l a n d r e a R o u t e s 7 9 a n d 5 2 0

M a r l b o r o ( 9 0 8 ) 9 7 2 - 6 4 0 0

Hours: 11 a.m . to midnight Monday to Saturday; 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday Reservations: Accepted Cred it c a rd s : V isa, MasterCard Bar: BYO B Sm oking : Permitted Attire : Casual Hand icapped : Accessible

was far better than the one on the put

tanesca.

Medallions fileto a la Barola ($10.50) was different from what the description

led us to believe, but it was impressive. The twin filets were prepared perfectly rare with a fine Barola and mushroom

sauce coating. Served along with the filets

and the chicken were sauteed new pota

toes.

Dessert offerings from the cart in

cluded a homemade cheese cake ($2.25)

that was light and palatable, and an eclair cake ($2) that wasn’t.

Service was polite and friendly, although the terms “hon,” “honey” and “sweetie” should be reserved for immedi

ate family members and should not be

used by servers.

W e re tu rned ano the r evening to

check out the new menu, which, sure enough, had changed drastically, and for

the better (except for the filets Barola,

which should be brought back).

Simple English explanations for the

original Italian delicacies, and consider

ably less cumbersome selections, were immediately apparent.

Even though we were rushed through our salad to be served an appetizer, the

service was improved and sans slang.

A shrimp soup special ($4.95) was a dire concoction of krill- like shrimp, onions, celery, carrots and tomatoes, and a ditale pasta in a base that echoed fish but

tasted like chicken.

Sauteed scallops with garlic and tomatoes over spaghetti ($13.95) was light and

delectable, as was an eggplant parmigiana ($7.95) served with a side of fusilli in

tomato sauce.

Other than a few faults during our ini

tial visit, Caffe Colandrea does bring a

breath of freshness to Marlboro.

The food is good, the kitchen basically

knows how to prepare it, the servers will

learn how to serve it, and the complete

package is of excellent value.

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

fA lle n to iin B u sin e ss Com m unity A ssociation P resents

S p r i n g S t r o l l T h r u

H i s t o r i c A l le n t o w n , N J

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P215/75R15 $125.25 3193.95

P225/75R15 127.15 95 .36

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30-9.50R15 148.90 111.67

31-10.50R15 166.00 124.50

Blackwall Size Reg. SALE

P175/70R13 $52.00 $39 .00

P185/70R13 55.00 41 .00

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Police BeatAll of the information in these items was reported by local police departments.

ABERDEEN

A car tire was slashed April 11 at the McDonald’s parking lot, Route 34. Patrolman Manuel Carabel investigated.

A 10-year-old boy reported April 11 to Patrolman Mike Meany that he was assaulted by an adult man on Woodmere Lane. The man was described as being in his 30s, and spoke with an accent. The man allegedly hit the boy on the back of his head with his hand, and then kicked him in the left knee before fleeing. There were no injuries.

Four juveniles on Greenwood Avenue were arrested and charged April 10 with possession of less than 50 grams of marijuana, and possession of drug paraphernalia. They were released to their parents.

Brian Taylor, 25, of 13 Woodshore East, Cliffwood Beach, was charged April 5 with driving while intoxicated and careless driving. Patrolman William Bommer made the stop on Route 34.

On Dogwood Lane, a residence was burglarized between 6 and 9 p.m. April 11. The front door was kicked in and the mas ter bedroom ransacked. Jewelry and electronic items were stolen. Patrolman Dean Caneal responded.

On Colorado Drive, the night of April 10-11, a pellet from an air pistol or rifle was fired in the back of a residence. Patrolman Robert Dispenza responded.

John K. Heeser, 26, of 1679 Union Ave., was charged April 9 with driving while intoxicated after being stopped at a DWI roadblock on Route 36. He was released on recognizance. Patrolman Dean Caneal filed the charge.

Three juveniles were charged with destroying new playground equipment at Therese Street Park on March 28. Detective Sgt. Steve Wheeler filed the charges and the juveniles are awaiting a hearing with the Monmouth County Juvenile Court, Freehold.

The Cedar Street Park playground swings were destroyed on April 8, apparently by a baseball bat. The Keyport Detective Bureau is investigated.

The Kearney Street Senior Park was found sprayed with graffitti on the signs and trash containers on April 5.

Robert Crook, 25, of 17 Brook Ave.

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was arrested and charged with possession of drugs in a school zone, possession of a controlled dangerous substance, and possession of drug paraphernelia. The arrest was made April 9 on Atlantic Street by patrolmen John O ’Connor, Anthony Gallo and David Sorber.

A man was hit on the head with a wooden stick about three feet long and two inches thick on the comer of Hurley Street and Atlantic Street on April 11. He was transported to Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel, treated and released. A suspect is under investigation and charges are pending. Patrolmen Richard Ely, Mike Ferm and Sgt. Robert Dillon and Detective Sgt. Steve Wheeler responded to the call.

About 20 juveniles were fighting on First Street on April 11. Patrolmen Richard Ely, Mike Ferm, and Sgt. Robert Dillon responded and broke up the fight.

Po lice have issued a warning that somebody is calling as a representative of the Keyport Fire (Department and asking for cash donations. Anyone who receives such a call should notify the Police Department immediately, police said.

■ :

A stereo and speaker were stolen April 11 from an unlocked vehicle parked on Victoria Court. Patrolman Thomas Falco investigated.

An Atlantic Avenue resident found a crossbow arrow in his yard on April 9. Patrolman Joseph Dzwil investigated.

A Liberty Street resident reported April 8 that there are two suspects that should be investigated for the December and January thefts of a bicycle and snow board from his garage.

Ml)

The Dairy Queen of Lincroft, located at 673 Newman Springs Road, was burglarized during the early morning hours of April 12. Someone broke into two cash drawers and also stole a stack of baseball cards. Patrolman G len Morehead responded and Detective Frederick Deickmann is the investigating officer.

St. Mary’s School, 583 Church Street, reported vandalism the morning of April 11. Someone vandalized a nurse’s trailer, stealing a stethoscope and another instrument, and also vandalized basketball courts. Patrolman Ronald Chesek responded. Detective John Kaiser is the investigating officer.

At U. A. Middletown Theatre, 2019 Route 35, a car was stolen from the rear parking lot sometime before 11:45 p.m. April 12. Detective Frederick Deickmann was assigned to investigate.

At Navesink Country Club, five golf carts were removed from a storage garage and apparently driven around the course the night of April 7-8 Two were damaged. One appeared to have been driven into a tree Patrolman Darren Schwedes responded. Detective Frederick Deickmann is the investigating officer.

At B eacon Hill Country Club, 8 Beacon Hill Road, four suspects were arrested about 10 p.m. April 10 for trespassing. They were arrested as they were leaving the site. They told police someone had told them how to get on the course and how to get golf carts running. Patrolman William Colangelo was the arresting officer Detective John Estock was assigned to investigate No further details were available.

At the Lincroft Little League building, 731 Newman Springs Road, someone stole approximately $500 worth of candy. Police were notified of the theft the morning of April 9. Patrolman Darren Schwedes responded.


FRANCIS J. CAMPBELL, 82, of Matawan died April 9 at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Born in Omagh County Tyrone, Northern Ireland, he lived in the Bronx, N.Y. before moving to Matawan 14 years ago. He was a nurse for Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne, N.V., for 45 years before retiring in 1993. He was a communicant of St. Lawrence Roman Catholic Church, Laurence Harbor. He was also a member of the Knights of Columbus, Keyport, and the County Tyrone Society, N.Y. Surviving are a sister, Mary B. of Matawan; and seven cousins, Sister Therese Donnelly of Port Chester, N.Y., Julia and Robert Reveille of Hendersonville, N.C., Winifred Phillips and Bridie Sheridan of Omagh County Tyrone, Northern Ireland and Joseph and John Sullivan of Philadelphia, Pa. Services were under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a Mass at St. Lawrence Roman Catholic Church. Burial was at Holy Sepulcher Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa. Donations may be made to Rosary Hill Home, 600 Linden Ave., Hawthorne, N.Y.

AMELIA M. VELARD CERRITTO, 87, ofCheesequake Village, Matawan died April 9 at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Born in Plainfield, she lived in Forked River before moving to Matawan two years ago. She was a seamstress for Sears Department Store, Watchung, for 12 years before retiring in 1972. She later worked for CETA, delivering pamphlets throughout Ocean County for three years. She was a past member of St. Bernards Roman Catholic Church, Plainfield. She was predeceased by her husband, Dominick J., who died in 1983. Surviving are two sons, Ronald of Keyport and Richard of Brick; a brother, Dominick Velvard of Clark; three sisters, Susan Speno of Yardville, Molly DeCorso of Summit and Polly Favato of Point Pleasant; and three grandchildren. Services were under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport. Cremation was private.

EDWARD A. DARCY, 69, of Hazlet died April 11 at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Born in Hartford, Conn., he lived in Windsor, Conn., before moving to Hazlet 33 years ago. He was an insurance underwriter for Weghorn Insurance Agency, N.Y., for 43 years before retiring in 1989. He was a communicant of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Keyport. Surviving are his wife, Priscilla Matthews Darcy; a son, Glenn of Clovis, New Mexico; two daughters, Patricia Donaldson of Harrisburg, Pa., and Joan Jubba of Carteret. Services were under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a Mass at St. Mary's Episcopal Church. Interment was at Shoreland Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Hazlet.

JOHN S. KURDYLA, 77, of Howell died April 13 at home. Bom in Carteret, he lived in the Cliffwood section of Aberdeen Township, before moving to Howell six months ago. He was a flame cutter for Abarry Steel, Perth Amboy, for 27 years before retiring in 1979. He was a communicant of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Keyport. He was also a member of the VFW, Cliffwood, and of the American Legion Post No. 23, Keyport. He was an Army veteran of World War II. He was predeceased by his wife, Genevieve Rozich Kurdyla, who died in 1992. Surviving are two sons, Michael of Howell and John of North Carolina; a brother, Walter of Carteret; two sisters, Mary Harvatt and Dorothy Rozanski of Carteret; and six grandchildren. Services were under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a Mass at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church. Entombment was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Mausoleum, Keyport.

CHARLES F. MARKLE, 86, of Hazlet died April 11 at home. Born in Jersey City, he lived there before .moving to Hazlet 15 years ago. He was a truck driver for Armstrong Trucking, Jersey City, for 30 years before retiring in 1966. He was a communicant of St. Benedict’s Roman Catholic Church, Holmdel. He was also a member of the Teamsters Union No. 61. Surviving are his wife, Jean; two daughters, Dorothy of Hazlet and Janet Ryan of Parlin; a brother, Joseph of North Carolina; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services were under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a Mass at St. Benedict’s Roman Catholic Church, Holmdel. Entombment was at Holmdel Cemetery, Mausoleum, Holmdel.

EDWARD J. SCULLY, 49, of South Amboy died April 11 at home. Born in South Amboy, he lived in Matawan before moving to South Amboy 12 years ago. He was a developer for 25 years at E.l. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Parlin section of Sayreville. He was a member of the South Amboy Irish American Association. He was a sergeant in the Marine Corps and served two tours of duty in Vietnam. Surviving are a son, Shawn of East Brunswick; a daughter, Dawn Quakenbush of Old Bridge; three brothers, Neil of Matawan, Leo of the Cliffwood section of Aberdeen and John of Maine; a sister, Nancy Smutko of Matawan; and a grandson. Sen/ices were held at Day Funeral Home, Keyport. Interment was in St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport.

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I 1 S I I I R I 1BISISSI .

A lle n to w n b le n d s

p as t w ith p re se n t

When people refer to Allentown as “old-fashioned” , they mean it in a most complimentary

manner. For this charming, historic comm unity in the southwestern part o f

Monmouth County is a reminder of times gone by.

Two hundred and twenty of its homes and buildings have the distinction of being on the Natural Historic Register. Within the designated “Historic District” there are homes built prior to 1860 and some that date to the early 18th century.

Settled in 1706 after Nathan A llen bu ilt a grist m ill on Doctor’ s Creek, Allentown was like most country villages in colonial days. When Allen purchased

638 acres, the town became known as A lle n ’ s Town and began to develop

around its mills and along a major north- south route known as Lower Road.

As the farms in the area grew, so did the need for blacksmith shops, chair mak

ers, seamstresses, carriage makers, wheel wrights and shoemakers. By the end of the 18th century, there were at least 24 commercial enterprises within the boundaries

of Allentown.Lower Road became York Road and

today it is Main Street. York Road was the main road across New Jersey, connecting the Amboys with Burlington. An important crossroads town in the 18th century, Allentown became a busy stage stop and as many as four taverns or inns welcomed the travelers. One inn, the Allentown Hotel, still exists today on Main Street.

In the 19th century, the Presbyterian Church was one of the stops on the underground railway. Former slaves would find

m;\i. i:s ivn

refuge in the church basement on their travels north to freedom.

A llen tow n has p roduced United States congressmen, governors and the first Chief Justice of New Jersey. Its current population is approximately 1,860; its area covers .60 square miles and is accessible to 1-95, and Routes 539, 526, and

524. There are five churches and a library. Municipal services include a local police department, a volunteer fire department, a

first aid squad and municipal water and sewerage departments.

Part of the Upper Freehold Regional School District, Allentown has an elementary school (K-8) and a high school. Sixty-seven percent of Allentown’s high

school graduates continue their education by attending college.

Residents and the business community appreciate Allentown’s rich history while the community strives to offer the best in modem community living.

This column was written by Cindy Malsbury of ERA Ann Davis and Associates, Cream Ridge, with Albin Bertics, president of the Monmouth County Association of Realtors, and Barbara Backus of Allen consulting, Inc.

R E A L E S T A T E N E W S

Weichert Realtors’ Aberdeen office, 208 Highway 34, will hold a career night 7:30 p.m. April 14 for people interested in

entering the real estate industry. Feature topics will include how to get started in

real estate and how Weichert’s training and marketing programs can open the door to success.

For reservations or information, call

583-5400.Maureen Herm an of Marlboro was

honored for outstanding achievement in

new-home sales by the N.J. Builders Association at its seventh annual sales and marketing (SAM ) awards banquet re

cently in Atlantic City. She is a sales manager for the M atze l and M um ford Organization, a Hazlet-based real estate

developer.Herman earned the top honors for sales

in excess of $10 million for 1993 at the single-family communities o f Sterling Woods II in Tinton Falls and Heritage Greens in Shrewsbury.

B U S I N E S S

In commemoration of National Law Week, seven area attorneys from the law firm of Giordan, Halleran and Ciesla, P.C., Middletown, will speak to local high schoo! students on aspects of the law.

Sean Regan, an associate in the law firm ’s Commercial Litigation Department, w ill address Red Bank Regional High

School students on April 26.Jody Wilson, an associate attorney in

the Environmental Law Department, and

William Healey and Tracy Armstrong, associates in the Commercial Litigation Department will speak to Middletown North

High School students on April 27. Addressing Manalapan High School students

on April 28 will be Jodi Wolfman, an associate in the Commercial Litigation Department. The final two lectures will be given by Timothy Couch and Lawrence Sharon, both in the Commercial Litigation Department. Couch will address Holmdel H igh School students on M ay 3 and Sharon w ill address Ocean Township High School students on May 5.

The program is designed to provide lo

cal high school students a feel for the law profession as a career.

Dr. Najjar of Airport Plaza Chiropractic Center presented donations raised for Project Paul of St. Ann’s, a local charity. Najjar donated $5,000 worth of services in exchange for the food or funds to Project Paul. Najjar has donated his services in

the past to other charities including Multiple Sclerosis, Muscular Dystrophy, Salvation Army, Red Cross, The Monmouth and Ocean County Food Banks, Hazlet First Aid and the Manna House.

M c D o n a ld ’s o f M id d le to w n has

joined New Jersey’s Adopt-A-Highway program. Employees of the fast food restaurant will be removing litter along a one mile stretch of Route 35, to help keep

the roadside clean and attractive.

The NJDOT provides safety training,

trash bags, and crews to pick up the bags. In addition, NJDOT erects an on-site sign crediting the group for its work.

Groups, corporations and individuals interested in participating should call 1- 800-2-ADOPT-1.

THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 20, 1994 7 3 .

P R O P E R T Y L IN E S

137 Dumbarton Hill Court...... $115,000857 Lakeshore Drive............ $ 50,000175 Lloyd Road.................. $ 64,255

m m m m m4 E. Jack St.......................$123,0008 Templar Way...................$162,000160 Bethany Road.............. $145,00033 Buttonwood Place........... $145,0002 Clark Drive..................... $144,00034 Eleventh St....................$105,000303 Highway 36................. $190,000450 S. Laurel Ave................$110,000322 Middle Road.................$161,5003325 Route 35.................$2,892,65435 Thome Place................. $104,0009 Wood Road.................... $135,00022 Rosemary Drive..............$150,000

2 Wagon W ay................... $749,00018 Alpine Road.................. $ 53,78043 Alpine Road.................. $152,45731 Alta Vista Court.............. $339,00035 Alta Vista Court.............. $339,00030 Dora Lane.................... $520,00021 Durant Ave.................... $173,15839 Durant Ave....................$149,07046 Durant Ave....................$170,90747 Durant Ave.................... $150,86556 Durant Ave....................$143,01659 Durant Ave....................$176,00075 Durant Ave.................... $ 61,4848 Laurel Ave...................... $299,0004 Oxford Road................... $163,9938 Oxford Road................... $163,753152 Palmer Ave.................. $150,9006 White Cedar Lane............. $573,4808 White Cedar Lane.............$529,900162 Yarmouth Court............. $154,9005 Allocco Drive...................$220,00010 Alpine Road.................. $ 75,69414 Apple Grove Drive........... $420,00048 Blue Hills Drive............... $720,000Bryce Road...................... $408,50013 Cindy Lane................... $415,0004 Danae Court................... $340,00049 Durant Ave.................... $173,35355 Durant Ave....................$148,14069 Durant Ave....................$ 35,1854 Maria Court.................... $ 78,906 -1 Mount Drive.................... $200,00018 Oakcrest Court............... $650,0002 Oxford Road................... $148,5803 Oxford Road................... $136,40826 Stempler St................... $148,0002 Coventry Square.............. $308,000

6 South Holmdel Road.......... $162,5006 South Holmdel Road.......... $125,00011 Red Coach Lane............. $450,000224 Stone Harbor Court.........$299,00010-16 Broad ..................... $180,00025 W. 2nd St......................$152,000

6 Elm Place...................... $165,00047 Johnson Ave..................$179,500

44 Beech wood Terrace......... $160,0005 Elizabeth Drive.................$ 95,00010 Oak Knoll Drive.............. $139,99911 Oak Knoll Drive.............. $165,00038 Poet Drive.................... $172,000127 Ravine Drive................$145,0003 Rustic Lane.................... $187,0003 Woodland Ave................. $235,00010-C Andover Court.............$115,000576 Garfield Ave................. $135,000

f ly r a

31 Garryford Drive.............. $360,000Hudson Avenue...................$42,500278 Leonardville Road.......... $160,000533 Main St.......................$158,500629 Monmouth Ave.............. $160,000636 Monmouth Ave.............. $134,00019 Oxford Lane.................. $153,50017 Pelican Road................. $287,50059 Prospect Ave................... $52,000Prospect Avenue.................. $49,00026 Summerfield Court...........$170,00016 Van Hise Drive............... $324,86354 Vineyard Ave................. $141,00019 Walling Place.................$115,000205 Yale Drive...................$228,0009 Acker Drive.................... $183,000807 Arthur Dr...................... $91,00082 Bray Ave........................ $92,00060 Catherine Ave................ $125,0002 Colton Court................... $375,00031 Commonwealth Ave..........$195,000317 Dartmouth Ave.............. $189,50019 Harkins Drive................ $131,500243 Hillside Ave..................$130,00038 Hosford Ave.................. $199,5001275 Highway 35..............$1,135,00033 W. Karyn Terrace............ $110,00017 Laird Road................... $330,00072 Leedsville Drive.............. $200,00014 Liberty St...................... $120,00042 Maida Terrace................$166,000158 Main St.......................$189,000543 Main St.......................$154,00011 Marcshire Drive.............. $232,000134 Marvin Road.................$165,000653 Monmouth Ave.............. $142,000

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R H O D ES

S P O R T S THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 20, 1994 7 5

Sports

B o d in o to c o n t in u e s o f tb a ll c a r e e r

Jill Bodino w ill be continuing her softball career as a member of the Elon College Fightin’ Christians next year. The North Carolina school has been playing fast-pitch softball for only five years, but made post-season play in their first year of National Collegiate Athletic Association eligibility.

Lancer senior heading south to Elon College

B Y A L A N K A R M IN

S ta ff W r it e r

S t. John Vianney High School’s Jill Bodino has signed a national letter

| of intent to play softball at Elon ege in North Carolina. The Lancers’

shortstop accepted the scholarship offer

last week.“I really loved it when I went to visit

the school,” said Bodino. “The school is beautiful and I think it will be a good en

vironment for me. Probably the hardest thing for me is that it’s not close to

home, but I know some people who are going there.

“I watched one of their games and I liked the way they played. They appear

to be the type of team I ’m geared to. They have some big-time hitters and

although I don’t consider myself in that class, I feel I can fit right in by doing the things that I do best. They like to run and

bunt which really suits me.”Last year, Bodino hit .340 as the

Lancers’ leadoff hitter with 20 walks, 20

runs scored and was 11-12 in the stolen base department. So far, with the team off to a 4-0 start for the 1994 season, the senior is off to a .400 start at the plate.

Lancers’ coach Gary Thomson knows Bodino will be missed next season.

“Jill is a real leader for the team,” said Thomson. “She makes things happen offensively and she’s the glue that

holds the infield together. She’ really solid defensively. But I think her biggest attribute is the personality that she brings onto the field. She has a great

R o c k e ts_________BY ALAN KARMIN_________

S ta ff W r it e r

In what Coach Mary Lowe terms a rebuilding season, the Raritan High School girls soccer team got off to a 2-1 start in the 1994 campaign. The Rockets beat Monmouth Regional and Red Bank Regional handily before losing to a powerful Wall squad 3-1.

“I would consider this a rebuilding year for us,” said Lowe. “We graduated eight seniors from last year’s squad. We have five seniors this year but only three with extensive varsity experience. We do have some juniors who played last year so we have some players back but they’re young and not really seasoned on the varsity level.

“We’re looking to have a winning season. We’re trying to keep our goals realis-

spirit that lifts the rest of the team.”F igh tin ’ Christians coach Sue

Leonard said she was really excited to get a player like Bodino.

“We’re really excited about her,” said Leonard. “Anytime we can get a quality player we get really excited. She’s definitely going to make us a stronger team. She’s going to make us a little quicker and she’s a good fundamental softball player who does all the little things well that it takes to make a team go.

“We get a lot of good athletes here at Elon College. But I go on a gut feeling on what I think about the athletes and I can tell right away if they are competitive and they are winners and I definitely got that feeling with Jill. As soon as I met her, it didn’t take me long to know that this is a young lady who is going to play hard and make this a better team.”

W hile B od ino ’s play has always

stood out, it has been her constant upbeat disposition and her ever-present smile that has made her the standout athlete she is.

“That’ s a definite bonus,” said Leonard. “We all love kids like that because it makes our job as coaches a lot easier — not only when they are talented but when they have a good time doing it because it definitely becomes contagious and rubs off on the other players.”

Leonard explained that the softball

program at Elon College is relatively new.

The school has only played fast-pitch for the past five years; before that they played slow-pitch.

She said North Caro lina’ s high schools play slow-pitch softball which makes it difficult for local players to

compete on the intercollegiate level where quality, hard-throwing pitchers dominate the sport and, because of that, a lot of players are recruited from out-ofstate.

This is the first season Elon College’s

softball team is competing in the NCAA. They had been dual affiliates the last three years.

The NCAA does not permit teams to play in the post-season for the first two years of membership.

For that reason, Leonard said, they

remained a dual affiliate in order to have an avenue for post-season play.

The program has already experienced success. Last year the Fightin’ Christians were 28-7-1 and nationally ranked and in 1992 they were 37-10 while winning the South Atlantic Conference Tournament the last two years. So far this season they


are 29-15.“We lost a pitcher after last season

who was fourth in the nation in ERA with a 0.60 and was fourth in the nation

in strikeouts, a girl who led the nation in triples, and then two real good infielders,” Leonard said.

Those departures have left Leonard with a young team and a reliance on a single pitcher.

“We’re a little down this year from where we’ve been the last couple of seasons, but with quality recruits like Jill, we expect to be right back on top again

next season,” said Leonard.

r e b u i ldStacey Vamvas, freshman fullback Jennifer Bauer, freshman halfback Tara Fitzgerald and freshman midfielder Rachel Santa Maria.

“I ’m happy with what we’ve done so far,” said Lowe. “But I think that when we get into the big games, that’s where our lack of experience and our youth comes through. The intensity level has to be high all the time for this team to be successful.

“Wall was the first test for us. They dominated the first half and took a two- goal lead. But we actually dominated the second half when we each scored one goal. So they have to know that they can compete with the good teams as long as they keep themselves in the game.”

The Rockets are scheduled to play two Shore Conference B North rivals this week. Long Branch and Matawan.

w in n in g a s t h e ytic. I think we can be a little better than .500 and I’m hoping we can prove to be even better than that. We have to take it one game at a time.”

The Rockets are led by senior co-captain Jaime Medric who has earned a soccer scholarship to Georgian Court College in Lakewood. Medric, a talented defensive player, has been moved to center forward to take advantage of her scoring ability. She has scored in every game so far, including a hat trick (three goals) against Monmouth Regional.

“Ja ime has excellent skills,” said Lowe. “She has a lot of high level soccer experience. She is a member of the state team and she plays with a very talented traveling team out of Middletown. She is an all-around player. She played defense the last three years and we would shoot her through the fullback and use her al

most as a secret play because she was always able to come up with a goal. She’s got the skills for every position. Even now, as a forward, we get a lot of defense out of her.”

The Rockets’ attack also is guided by junior center halfback Jen Fitzgerald, a three-year starter, and senior fullback and co-captain Darrah Mulligan.

The rest of the squad includes senior forward Carisa Santiago, senior fullback Keri-Lyn Schweitzer (returning after sitting out last year with an injury), senior fullback/halfback Cathy Sellitto, junior fullback Cheri Apruzzi, junior fu llback/halfback Cathryn Esposito, junior sweeper Gina Gavini, junior forward Jill Schweitzer, sophomore midfielder Deniece Cobb, sophomore goalkeeper Danyelle McManus, sophomore fullback Christina Sellitto, sophomore goalkeeper

7 6 APRIL 20, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT S P O R T S

sABERDEEN

The Aberdeen Township Men’s Softball League is seeking teams for a slow pitch Tuesday/Thursday league. For more information, call Bruce at 739-6843.

HAZLET

Hazlet Recreation is sponsoring an “Over 35” mixed softball league open to man and women age 35 and older. This will be a fun league only. Maximum number of players per team is 20 (10 men, 10 women). All games will be played on Sunday evenings in June and July, beginning at 6 p.m. Registration begins immediately at a fee of $20 per person, which includes T-shirt and hat. Registration may be made at Town Hall, 319 Middle Road. Details: 739-0653.

The Hazlet Recreation Commission will be sponsoring a trip to Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia on Saturday, May 21st for the Phillies vs Mets game. The bus will be leaving the Library Overflow Parking Lot on Middle Road at 4:30 p.m. The cost per person is $19.00 which includes the cost of the ticket and the bus trip. Tickets can be purchased at the Recreation Office now located at the Hazlet Municipal Building, 319 Middle Road. For more information call Recreation 7390653.

In the first game of the season the Stallions’ 1981-82 boys team defeated the Freehold Patriots. Forwards Craig Weindorf, David Schillace, Joey Giordano and Sean Burns consistently attacked the goal. The midfield of Nick Bacchus, Ryan Cahill, Christopher Nuth, and Blake Roberts delivered the ball up to the wings along with Andrew Chung and Michael Chu. Greg Zamfotis, Justin McCarthy, Jared Miller and Tim Bennett held the defense. Michael Jadach handled the goal tending duties in the first half. He was spelled by Roberts. Giordano schored two goals and Weindorf and Cahill added tallies as the team went on to a 4-1 victory. The Stallions are coached by Frank Bacchus, John McCarthy and Barry Miller.

MIDDLETOWN

The Middletown Tornadoes opened the Spring soccer season by sweeping the Brick Eagles, 4-0, and the Jackson Vies Strikers, 3-0, in weekend action. The Tornadoes, an under 13

girls traveling squad, leaped into first place with a 2-0 record in Monmouth Ocean Soccer Association league action. In the opening victory over Brick, left wing Alison Wheeler converted a crossing pass from Denise Kotun into a goal that broke open a scoreless deadlock just before halftime. A staunch defense, led by fullbacks Blair Buchanan, Dana Pagano and Erika Veth controlled the forwards of the Eagles throughout the game. Halfback Heather Luciani scored the team’s next two goals. Kotun added an insurance goal on a 10 yard blast after taking advantage of a pinpoint pass from center halfback Allison Faulkner. The 3-0 victory over the Jackson Vies Strikers featured a stifling defense led by Kathleen Misciagna, Jen DeRosa, Lauren Catania, Jessica Brown and Sarah Strabel. Also powering win were forwards Aja Kosanke and Gina D’Alessio, who continually stretched the Jackson defenders. Wing Kelly Kumm fed Allsion Faulkner, who angled in a9 yard shot midway through the first half. Center forward Patty Storch put the game out of reach late in the second half when she scored two goals, with the assists going to Faulkner and Strabel. Goalkeeper Michelle DePolo was outstanding in the nets in both wins, making several saves and keeping the opponents off balance with her long punts. The win was the eighth straight over two seasons, each of which has been by a shutout with DePolo minding the goal. The Tornadoes are sponsored by Redheads Restaurant, Middletown.

Middletown Vipers, an under 10 boys soccer team, defeated the Jackson Vies 1-0 in their second game of the season. Captains Justin Clarke, Matt Dolansky and Kurt Hostnik led the Vipers against a very physical Jackson team playing on slippery field conditions. The Vipers scored quickly in the first half with a superb crossing pass from right halfback Andrew Veth. Left forward Alex Zolan angled the pass into the net comer for the first and only strike of the game. The defensive line of Andrew Kooker, Kolansky, Tripp Jarden, Matt Woolston, and Clarke limited shots on goal. Goalie Hostnik posted his first shutout of the spring season. Captains Michael Castagno, Marc Cino, and Hostnik led the Viper team through a tough 1-0 loss against the Lacey Crossfire team. The Vipers’ midfield of David Szanto, Joe Lucarelli, and Dolansky did a good job of controlling the ball for much of the game. In the second half, the Lacey team scored a goal on a penalty shot to clinch the win. Other team members include Chris Lancos, Javier Domingo, Chris Falanga, and Marc Sim. The Viper MOSA record is 1-1-0. The team next plays the Ocean Stingrays. The Vipers are coached by Frank Lofton and assisted by Stephen Lancos.

The Middletown Dynamites, coached by Ben Curci played their first game away at Manalapan. The Dynamites came off a cham

pionship sweep of the Middletown Indoor Soccer Tournament. Playing in the game was Nicole Boeamount, Jean Maire Blauvelt, Courtney Bongiolatti, Carly Calvert, Jackie Carrigg, Andera Evringham, Tarra Froehlich, Amanda Herderson, Kristin Hirt, Lindsay Jarusiewicz, Michelle Kane, Debbie Kotun, Lauren Krzan, Patricia Misciagna, Stephanie Pallone, Kristen Petretta, Emma Richdale, and Erin Salgado. The game, played in a hard rain, was a disappointment to the Dynamites who came away with a 2-0 loss.

Middletown American Babe Ruth will offer telephone registration for Big League baseball, ages 16, 17 & 18. The league will begin on June 3 and all games will be played on weekends. For telephone registration or more information call Al Auerbach at 4956608. The league will hold opening day ceremonies at McMahon Park on April 23 at 11:00 am. The activities will begin with a parade of all players, managers and coaches from the Bayshore Recreation Center to McMahon Park.

The Middletown Youth Athletic Association travel baseball organization is forming two teams to play highly competitive baseball in Monmouth and Ocean counties through the end of July. The age groups are 13 years old and 14-15 years old. Serious players only should call Tony Marione, 872-9249, Greg DiGregorio, 495-0150, Kevin Haran, 495-0247, or John Baldwin, 495-3685.

The Monmouth Pirates an over 40 men’s baseball team is seeking players from Middletown for 1994 season. If interested call Mike 787-4799 or Tom 671-1547

Coaches and players interested in joining a boys’ high school 7-a-side evening soccer league, or a girls’ high school 7-a-side evening field hockey league at Brookdale Community College this summer should phone Ferris Antoon, Sports Camps Director, at 222-6932. Leagues are open to any high school teams (no graduating seniors, please) with game start time either 6 p.m. or 7:15 p.m. weeknights July 5-28. Playoffs and championships also are planned; early registration recommended.

The Bayshore Recreation Center, a facility of the Middletown Department of Parks & Recreation, will host a preliminary meet of the Annual ARCO Jesse Owens Games, a national novice track and field program for youngsters 7-14 years of age. The meet will be held on May 14 at Middletown High School North beginning at 10:00 a.m. Boys and girls eligible to participate must sign up at the Bayshore Recreation Center, or other participating centers by May 6. The ARCO Jesse Owens Games provides an opportunity for competition in basic running, jumping and throwing events in four age groups: 7-8, 9-10, 11-12 and 13-14. Events vary with each age level and each

youngster may enter as many events as desired. The first three place winners at the local event will be awarded certificates. First- and second- place finishers in each event will advance to the Regional Championship which will be held June 25th at LaSalle University, Philadelphia, where they will compete for a spot on the Regional Team. The Regional Team will advance to ARCO Jesse Owens National Championship on August 11-14 at Occidental College, Los Angeles. Full details in the Bayshore Area, including entry forms and rule information is available at the Bayshore Recreation Center, Port Monmouth Road and Bray Avenue, North Middletown.

REGIONAL

REG IO NAL

Top stock car drivers from Wall Stadium will be signing autographs and posing for photos with their race cars on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. as part of the Race Day at Aldrich Plaza. More than 20 drivers from the Shore speedway will be at the shopping center on Route 9. When the show is concluded, the drivers will be off to Wall Stadium for the start of the fourth race of the 1994 season at 7 p.m. For additional information on the Race Day at Aldrich Plaza, call Jeff Gravatt Motorsports Promotions at 458-7794.

The Demoltion Derby will take center stage at Wall Stadium on Sunday when the speedway presents its first smashfest of the year. US Championship Demolition Derby will start at 1 p.m. This is the first of five scheduled Demoliton Derbies. The othes are scheduled for June 5, July 10 and Aug. 14 at 7 p.m. and Oct. 2 at 1 p.m.

Former New York Yankee left fielder Roy White will make an appearance at the Triple Play Baseball Card, Sports Memorabilia and Comic Book Show at Freehold Raceway Mall April 29-May 1. White, a two-time American League All-Star and a member of the 1977 and ’78 Yankee World Series champions, will appear on April 30 from 2-4 p.m.on the Lower Level/Center Aisle (near Nordstrom) to sign autographs. Members of the New Jersey Rockin Rollers, the state’s first and only profressional roller hockey team, will be at the show on April 30 and May 1 on the Lower Level/CenterAisle (near JC Penny’s).

Brookdale Community College hasopened registration for its 1994 All Star Summer Sports Camps for boys and girls ages 5-17. The weekly camps will ran June 27-Aug. 19. The camps available will be in the following sports, basketball, basketball shooting,

N O T I C EC L A S S I F I E D

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I S N O W O P E N

S A T U R D A Y S

F R O M 9 A M - 2 P M

8 0 0 - 6 6 0 - 4 A D S

C A L L N O W ! F O R P R E - S E A S O N

A I R C O N D I T I O N I N G &

P O S T - S E A S O N H E A T I N G P R IC IN G

P ric ing good th ru 5/30/94 o r un til pre/post season in ven to ry is exhausted.

WANT THE BEST-F0RGET THE REST

331 Line Rd., Aberdeen, N.J. 07747

F O R F R E E Q U O T E S O N I N S T A L L E D S Y S T E M S C A L L

5 8 3 - 8 9 9 9MIDDLESEX/OCEAN COUNTY CALL T O LL - F R E E 1-80 0-7 1 9-7 83 8

S P O R T S THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 20, 1994 7 7

Sport ShortsW MAKE YOUR ^M O T H E R 'S D A Y

baseball, baseball pitching and batting, softball, tennis, soccer, field hockey, cheerleading, sports readiness and Sports Fun. Also, two evening leagues are forming one for high school girls field hockey and one for high school boys soccer. For more information call 224-2880.

Count’s Sports will be holding baseball & softball basic skills instruction classes for preschool boys and girls at Goodsports USA, Matawan. The instruction will include fielding, pitching, hitting, and baserunning. These will be taught by ex-major leaguer John “The Count” Montefusco and other qualified instructors. For more information or to register contact Newt Hausmann at 780-5922.The 25th Annual Manasquan River

Canoe Race, sponsored by the Monmouth County Park System, will be held on May 7. Canoes, kayaks and solo and tandem racers are welcome to compete in this special race. The canoe race, which takes competitors over an eight-mile winding course which requires portaging over fallen logs, starts at the Howell Park Golf Course Iron Bridge and ends at Brice Park in Wall. For additional information on the race, call 842-4000. TDD machine number for person with hearing impairment is 219-9484.

Red Bank Catholic High School boys’ basketball coach Joe Nappo will once again direct the Green and Gold Basketball Camp at RBC for youths ages 8-18. Camp dates are June 20-24, June 27 to July 1, July 4-8, July 11-15, July 18-22 (girls only, ages 12-17) and July 25-29 (girls only, ages 12-17). Camp runs daily from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. One week fee is $100. Details: Joe Nappo, 747-1774.

Brookdale Community College is sponsoring an Advanced Racewalking Clinic onMay 14 from 9 a.m. to noon, at its Lincroft campus. Ray Funkauser, a former national racewalking champion and current American record holder, will conduct the clinc that is for experienced fitness walkers or competitive racewalkers who wish to get more from their workouts or improve their times in races. Cost for the clinic is $10. To register, call 224-2880.

5 L i n e s f o r

• j u s t $ 8 a

* $1.00 for each additional line

The Northern Bayshore Softball League is looking for teams to join. It is a girls 16 & under softball league. You must have a home field available to play home games on and proof of insurance. For more information call 264-3060.

W r it e y o u r m e s s a g e i n t h e s p a c e b e lo w .

W e ' l l m a k e s u re y o u r

“ M e s s a g e to M o m " is re a d ...

M o m w i l l r e c e iv e a n o t ic e in t h e m a il in f o r m in g h e r

t o lo o k f o r y o u r m e s s a g e in t h e p a p e r.

Published: Wed. May 4,1994 Deadline:

Mail Sat. April 30,1994 Phone Mon. May 2 at Noon

The Central Jersey Coed Softball League, sponsored by the Holmdel Softball Association, is accepting teams for the 1994 season. There are two levels: the more competitive “sponsored teams” division and the less competitive “company teams” division. Company teams are comprised of employees (and relatives) of the sponsoring company, while sponsored teams do not have that requirement. Strict ASA coed rules are followed. Individual players and couples are encouraged to call for information and possible placement on a compatible team. Players of all ages and abilities are welcome. Representatives of any teams within 10 miles of the Garden State Arts Center seeking more information should call Steve O ’Connell at 264-2857.

• Monmouth College’s Lady Hawks Basketball Camp, directed by head coach Susan DeKalb, will be held in two sessions, June 27-JuIy 1 and July 25-July 29. Camp hours are 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Cost is $160. For additional information, call coach DeKalb at 571-3415.

N e w s a b o u t a r e a a th le te s in c o l le g e , lo c a l r e c r e a t io n te a m s o r r e g is t r a t io n s m a y b e s e n t

to S p o r t S h o r tp , T h e In d e p e n d e n t , 7 E d g e b o r o

R o a d , E a s t B r u n s w ic k 0 8 8 1 6 , a t t . L i n d s e y S ie g le . T o r e a c h th e S p o r ts D e p a r tm e n t , c a l l 2 5 4 - 7 0 0 0 , e x t . 2 2 9 .

Simply fill in the coupon below and mail it along with payment to:

Message to Mom Greater Media Newspapers 7 Edgeboro Road

s ^ East Brunswick, NJ 08816

R u n fo r th e R o b in s la ted fo r M a y 22

Since 1988 Special Projects for Special Children, Inc. (SPSC), a non-profit organization in Old Bridge, has been dedicated to help subsidize activities for individuals with disabilities, including Camp R.O.B.I.N. (Recreation in Old Bridge for those In Need), a project with the ultimate goal of building a recreational facility for our area’s special needs families.

Old Bridge Township Department of Parks, Recreation and Social Services has agreed to pay for the facility if SPSC, Inc. can raise the initial $50,000. To date the organization is halfway to its goal.

With this goal in mind,The Racquet Health and Fitness Place is sponsoring the run for the third year. This year, WMGQ and WCTC Radio (98.3 FM, 1450 AM) of New Brunswick also will be a sponsor of this 10K benefit run on May 22 at 9:00 a.m.

The run will begin at the Old Bridge Municipal Complex located at the corner of Route 516 and Cottrell Road. The course is a United States Amateur Track Federation sanctioned and certified therefore, qualifies as a United States Track and Field Grand Prix Event.

The pre-registration entry fee of $10.00 ($12.00 after May 10) includes race fees, t-shirts and awards ceremony.

The first three men and women finishers will receive individual trophies. Age group trophies for the first three women and men in 12 different age catagories also will be awarded.

The Greater Old Bridge Chamber of Commerce, which also serves Sayreville and South Amboy is donating the trophies. All proceeds will go to the Camp Robin Project. Additionally, race day registrations will begin at 6:30 a.m.

In order to insure the success of this event runners from all towns are urged to participate. Volunteers are needed to man water stations, help with registration, and of course cheer the runners’ accomplishments.

For race applications, volunteer registration and more information regarding the Run for The R.O.B.I.N. 3 call Mike or Marianne at The Racquet Place 5833990. Race applications may be picked up in person at the Racquet Place located at 163 Route 34 on the Old Bridge/Matawan border (across from the Marketplace). All are urged to get involved in this worthwhile event.

these blocks

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Address:

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Phone:

V ISA #_________

Expiration date


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ATTRACTIVE, PLAYFUL SWF seeking es tab lished S/DWM, N/S, 38-50, 5’8”+, who wants to cuddle up with attractive, playful, artistic, educated, blonde. ©3022 (exp5'18)

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SECOND TIME AROUND WCF, widow seeking widower 55-65 who enjoys dining, movies, dancing, Atlantic City, and light hearted conversation.©2987 (exp5/11)___________

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DOWN-TO-EARTH DWF Petite, 43YO, 5', 105lbs, blonde/blue, likes romantic evenings, the simple things in life, seeking DWM, 37-45YO, who likes conversation, holding hands, having fun. ©2981(exp5/l 1) _____________

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A TRUE GEM Warm, adventurous, romantic, attractive, financially secure SPWJM, 30-40, who enjoys finer things in life wanted 6y attractive artist, 5'4”, slender JF. Must like kids. ©2978(exp5/11)___________________

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LUCK OR DESTINYBe a SDWM, 40’s, comfortable emotionally/financially, outgoing, with good looks and mind. Cali this 5'2", redhead into flea/antiquing, give/take. This could be our lucky day! ©2703(exp5/9)____________________

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WIDOW 605'3 ", auburn, medium build. Looking for companion, 60-70, active, to enjoy dancing, dining, walking, and much more.©2932 (exp4/27)___________

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SUM,CUTE, SWF

44, sincere, honest, caring. Seeking handsome SWM, 3949, for possible LTR. Let’s start out as friends and see what happens. ©2921 (exp4/27)

BE MY LOVE But first be my best friend, SWJF late 50's, vivacious, pretty, affectionate, seeking educated, good humored gentleman, 60-66, who likes movies, theatre, travel, music, fun and romance. ©2922(exp4/27) _____________

SWF, 25 Very attractive and confident, seeks WM, 32-40, dark hair, It eyes, well-educated, confident enough to handle my openmindedness, for casual relationship only. ©2923 (exp 4/27)

CARINGSWF, 40, w/morals, values, true, caring heart, seeking caring, sincere SWPM gentleman to share life’s simple pleasures leading to an ever lasting relationship. ©2917 (exp4/27)

DWF, 5’4”, 110LBS Late 40’s. Seeks caring, down to earth, easygoing SWM, for LTR. N/S, N/D. ©2924 (exp4/27) ________________

FUN, FUN, FUN DWF seeks GWF, who knows how to have fun, no cheezy people need apply. Middlesex county preferred. ©2928 (exp4/27)___________________

ADS FROM MEN

THE LAST CASANOVA

SWM, 24, 5'9", 130, blond/ blue, honest, caring, fun to be with, likes outdoors, movies and quiet times. Seeks petite SWF, 19-25, with same interests. ©3081 (exp6/1)________

SWM, 21 6', 175!bs, athletic. Seeking SWF, energetic, attractive, mid to late 30’s. Enjoy movies, dining out, the beach and sports.©3082 (exp6/1)____________I’LL BRING YOU FLOWERS

SM, 32, 5'5”, hard working, great humor, loves the outdoors, working out, camping, fishing, house restoring. Seeking SF, 25-39, children ok, N/Drugs. For serious relationship. ©3083 (exp6/1)________

SWM, 30 Blondish/green, a couple of tattoos, open, honest, loves roses. Looking for friendship/ possible LTR. Leave a mes-saoe. ©3085 (exo6/1)_______

HELLOSeeking female, 19-20, who likes movies, bowling, malls, sports, and going out a lot. I likes music of all kinds. ©3086(exp6/1)____________________

NOT A GUIDO SWM, 22, college student. Seeking SWF, 18+, for friendship, possibly more. Enjoys dancing, movies, quiet evenings and hanging out. © 2946(exp5/18)___________________

JUST FOR YOU SWM, 30, enjoys dancing, sports, comedy, looking for SWF, 22-34, that enjoys romance, fun, and adventure.©3087 (exp6/1)_____________

TOUGH, TALL PH.D Handsome, athletic, professional, macho SWM, 40. Seeking young, sweet, shy, sensitive, leggy, slender, fit, beautiful SF, old-fashioned values, for fun and games. ©3074(exp6/1)____________________

HANDSOME WM, 30, 5'6”, 160lbs, long blond/hazel, seeks exotic Harley honey, any race, who enjoys riding, outdoors, gourmet cooking for romance and possible LTR. ©3016 (exp5/11)_______________________

SJM22, good-looking, easygoing, enjoys, movies, sports, quiet evenings, seeking attractive, SJF, 18-25, honest, gentle, not clubbing or barhopping. ©2833 (exp5/30) _____________

SCIENTIST DWJM, 165lbs, 5'9” seeking WF, 40-50, Master’s/Ph.D. who likes psychology and symbiotic LTR based on honesty, equality, reality, sanity and mutual acceptance. ©2623 (exp5/18)

HELLO, ITS ME.SWM, 36, 6', 165lbs. green eyes, magnetic, scintillating. Seeking SWF, 25-35. Professional writer and funny guy. Into sports, music, and travel. ©3075 (exp6/1)

NIGHT OWLSWM, 28, 5*8", black/hazel, enjoys hockey, fun times and honesty. Seeking SWPF, under 35, who enjoys life, for friendship, possible LTR. ©3078fexo6/1)________ |___________

BORN TO RUN SJM, 41, N/S, 5'10", 160lbs, seeks attractive, shapely woman, for LTR. I enjoy jogging, sports, outdoors, travel, cooking, baking, quiet romantic evenings with someone special. ©2901 (exp5/25)_______

SEEKING RELATIONSHIPGood-looking SWM, blue/ brown, professional. Seeks serious SWF, 20-50, for possible LTR. ©3067 (exp6/1)

DWM, LATE 40’S Likes movies, walks, flea markets, boating, educated engineer, seeking SWF, age open.©3070 (exp6/1 i_____________

WHY NOT DWPM, 39, 5'9", 190lbs, fit, athletic, easy-going, N/S. enjoys dating activities. Seeking S/DWF, 25-37, intelligent, thin, attractive, easygoing, fun, active, for fun or relationship. ©3053 (exp5/25)

STILL SEARCHING Handsome, rugged, outdoorsy guy seeks sincere, feminine, genuine woman, under 40, for LTR. Smoker/drinker ok.©3055 texo5/25)____________

LET’S GET TOGETHER SWJM, 24, seeking SWF who enjoys working out, sports, travel, concerts, movies, walks on beach, romantic nights athome. ©3056 (exp5/25)______

SWM 35 Seeking shapely SWF, 24-35, for LTR Must like to travel. Let’s play fetch together! Bowwow! ©3057 (exp5/25)_______

SERENDIPITOUS DWM, 45, 5'8”, N/S, trim, romantic, adventurous, enjoys comedy clubs, walks, communication, cooking. Seeking slender F, 35-45, for relationship. ©2798 (exp5/l 1)_______

OPEN, HONEST SWPM, 30 Seeking special SF, 18-28, with brains and beauty, for sensuous, romantic, caring, fun- filled, into progressive, holistic lifestyle, N/S, D/D-free. ©3044(exp5/25)___________________

LET’S DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY

33, SWM, 5’9", t65lbs, blond, successful, handsome, athletic, in shape. Looking for casual friendship with woman who likes singles bars, the outdoors, and stimulating conversation. ©3046 (exp5/25)_____

GOOD-LOOKING SWM 33, tall, financially secure, intelligent, N/S, enjoys working out, sports, movies, travel, church on Sunday. Seeking a woman for possible relationship.©3048 (exp5/25)____________

ATTENTION If you're a SF, not afraid of wearing a bikini, please call this 24 year old Argentinean SM, with unusuaf sense of humor. Into just about everything. Friends first, possiblymore. ©3051 (exp5/25)______

SWM, 50 Likes women who are attractive. It feels nice to have an attractive woman sitting across from him. I feel I have a good appearance. ©2918 (exp5/27)

PRINCE CHARMING

Attractive SWM, 24, 6*2", 210lbs, teacher, interested in martial arts and rock music. Looking for trim, attractive WF to protect and be romantic with.©3042 (exp5/25)____________

GOOD-LOOKING Active, fit, 5'9", 170lbs, fun-loving, sincere, caring SWPM, interests include sports, music, seashore, seeks very attractive, emotionally secure, considerate, affectionate SWF, 4055, for friendship/romance.©3040 (exp5/25)____________

FAIRYTALES

DWM. 40, considered handsome and sexy, believer in real love and commitment. Seeking attractive SF, 25-45, not too thin, leggy a plus. ©3036 (exo5/25) ____________

VERY ATTRACTIVE SWM, 265’10", brown/hazel, easy-going, humorous, smoker, seeks very attractive SWF, 21-32, who enjoys Atlantic City, NYC beaches, movies, music, animals and night life. ©3038 (exp5/25)

HONEST AND SINCERESWM, 32, successful, nice looking, enjoys outdoors, music, traveling. Seeking SWF, 24-32, who is looking for romance, fun and LTR. ©3031 (exp5/18)

LIFE’S GREAT, JOIN MESWM, 27, 5'10", seeking SWF, 21-30, must be fun-loving, enjoy baseball, the beach and outdoors. ©3032 (exp5/18)

SWM, 24looking for SWF to have fun with. ©3023 (exp5/18)_______

EDDIE WILSON, 33SWM business owner who enjoys music and sports seeks SWF for LTR. ©3024 (exp 5/18)

YOUNG AND SEXYSWM, 19, into music, parties dining out and doing new things. Very easy-going person looking for someone to care for who has similar interests. ©3028 (exp5/18)

ZANY, YET MATUREAre you tired of the same old thinq? SWM, 28, seeks S/DF, 20-30's, who’s mature, yet zany, into movies and seeking possible LTR. ©3030 (exp 5/18)

ROMANTIC ITALIANAttractive DWM, 47, athletic build , 6', 175lbs, dark hair/ eyes, N/D, down-to-earth. A good conversation can tell much more. ©3017 (exp5/18)

LET ME COOK FOR YOUEasy-going SWM, 25, Jewish, brown/hazel, loves to cook, exercise, fish. Seeking N/S SJF, 20-28, for companionship. ©3019 (exp5/18)

NO AVERAGE GUYSWM, 22, 5'10", 165lbs, athlet ic, attractive, blue eyes, honest, intelligent, fun, outgoing. Seeking someone to talk to, someone to care about, SWF. ©3020 (exp5/18)BORED, OPEN MINDED WM

Seeking BF for adult relationship, age/weight unimportant. ©3015(exp5/18)

SWM, 29likes music, sports, walks in the park, looking for SWF, 22-32, sense of humor, likes dancing, for fun. TP3007 (exo5/18)

JUST FRIENDSWORK OUT/

WALKING PARTNERFor fitness lifestyle. Shrewsbury. Flexible times a must. ©3037 (exp5/25)___________

ABBHSY.lAUQ.tiS

M-Male , F-Female

S-Single, D-Divorced

C-Christfan , J-Jewish A-Asian , B-Black

H-Hispanic , W-White

P-Professional

YO-Years Old

ISO-In Search Of N/S-Non Smoker

N/D-Non Drinker

C&W-Country and Western

LTR-Long Term Relationship

G-Gay

© HHU v v m l i - .

I n d i a n Cuisine .S e w i* ? S m O A V n d e u t & T lm tA l o d ia *

It FREE DINNER v«iu»upTojn.oo

I Buy 1 Entree & Get Second Entree i of Equal or Less Price FREE ^

W/TWs Coupon Only Expires S/31/SW

P ln A u iT e y P t oMatawan

GUIDELINES! Meet Your Match Personols ore for adults 18 or over seeking monogamous relationships. To ensure your safety, carefully screen all responses. First meetings should occur in a public ploce Abbreviations are permitted only to indicate gender preference, race, ond religion. We suggest your od contain a self-description, age ranqe, lifestyle and avocations. Ads and voice messoges containing explicit sexual longuoae will not be occepted This publication reserves the right to revise copy containing objectionoble phrases; to reject in its sole discretion, any

1 ■ * • • ...... , .. • • • • .* w . L * ---- --------' • liobility for the content ond all replies to any advertisement or recorded message and tor qny doims modeincluding reasonable attorney re< * ' .... * *

us publication reserves the rij__ __________ — ________ _____ _________ ______ _____ r _______________ ______________________ _________ - _________ mplete liability for the confer. . , ...................... „ ,against this publication and its agents as a result thereof. The advertiser agrees to indemnify and hold this publication, its employees and its agents harmless from all costs, expenses {including reasonable attorney fees), liabilities ond damages resulting from or caused by the publication or

« . . . . n n —. names not to leave his/her phone number, last name or address in his her voice greeting.

advertisement on account of its text. This publication assumes no responsibility for the content or reply to any Meet Your Match Personals ad. The advertiser assumes compl‘ ' ■' *' * ' * blic “ “ '


CLASSIFIED1-800-660-4ADSReaching Over 140,000 Homes• News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban • Bayshore

Independent • Middletown Independent • Examiner

Local Sentinel/Suburban Readers May Call 254-7979

D E A D L IN E SMONDAY....Line Ads - 1:30 pm

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Friday........8:00 am-5:30 pm Saturday....9:00 am-2:00 pm

Please read your ad on the first day of publication. We accept responsibility for only the first incorrect insertion. We reserve the right to edit, reject or properly classify any ad.

NOTICES 1

9 miLLTUkREAL ESTATE 5-15

COMMERCIAL 17-28

p. i jFINANCIAL 29-32

EMPLOYMENT 35-41

GARAGE SALES 60

INSTRUCTION 63

LOST & FOUND 64

PETS/ANIMALS 65

ENTERTAINMENT 69

SERVICE DIRECTORY 70-96

BOATING 105-106

AUTOMOTIVE 110-119

Commercial Advertisers Please Call For Rates

FLEA ADSFor Private Party Itemsunder $75.

One item per ad4 Lines • 2 Weeks

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Charge Your Ad E 8 Fax Your Ad 908-432-0016

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WSA

Mail Payment & Coupon to:

Classified7 Edgeboro Rd. • East Brunswick, NJ 08816

I--------

OMSNNIHQASSRD-WINNER-

F0 |^ |V T O B E Y B R O W Nfrom Marlboro

Use our handy Private Party Coupon.Select the ad that best meets your needs.

OFFICIAL □ Flea (Items under $75) One item per ad ■cSSEn □ big deal (Items over $75) |

Please include all spaces and punctuation. One character per box.I

I

i * • I **t 1C -v • *v t c :

REAL ESTATE

All Rm I Estate advertised in this newspaper is subfect to the Federal

Housing Act ot 1968 which makes it illegal to advertiae any preference, limitation or discrimination baaed on race, color, religion, aex or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for Real Ea- tate which la in violation of the law.Our readers are Informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity baaie.”

ASBURY PARK - North end on Deal Lake. 1 bedroom apartments on bus line & near railroad. Starting at $525./ month. Includes heat & hot water. Call 201-845-6618

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 pm , 908-542-1105. Pine Brook Rd., Hope Rd., Eatontown. 2 blocks from Exit 105 GSP

EDISON2 family home, 3 bedrm.,2 bedrm. & basement apartments. Security required.Call 908-738-5779leave messasge._____________

M ILLT OW N -Coo rpo rate type couple looking to rent 2 bdrm. apt. No pets. Call after 4pm

908-246-0449

MORGANVILLESmall, cozy 1 bedroom.

$500. per month + utilities. John 908-628-6227 alter 6pm

SAYREVILLE BORDENTOWN AVENUE

WINDING WOOD1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDEN APARTMENTS FROM $560.

BRAND NEW AVAILABLE Open daily 10am-6pm

908-238-3919

MARLBOROTwo large bedrms., private yard, garage, heat included.

Call Larry 908-972-2500 Mon-Fri. 9am to 5pm

MONMOUTH JUNCTION3 bedrooms, large kitchen, basement. No pets. Exc. cond. Call 908-297-6135

NEW BRUNSWICK - Lrg. 3 bedrm., 3 baths, all appls. inc. W/D gar. & off-street parking. Near Rutger’s. $1,800. mo. utils. Call 908-297-7727

EDISON

GREAT STARTER HOME2 bedroom, 3rd in finished basement, 2 bath, kit., dining rm., Ig. living rm. ON CUL-DE- SAC. $135,900. 908-819-7024

FREEHOLD TWP.By owner. 4 bdrm. Cape Cod, 11/2 bath, c/air, full bsmt., fireplace, added kit., & family rm. Attached garage. Dead end street. $146,000. No broker involved. 908-780-1909

HAZLET - EXPANDED CAPE 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, ceramic tile kit. floor, Ig. kit., 2 zone heat & a/c. 100*x125’ landscaped lot w/ above ground pool no back neighbors. Asking $179,500.

By owner 908-888-8381

Classified Sells

1 -800-660-4ADS

Resort Bask in the Sun on a Beautiful Sandy Beach...

_ Play Tennis on the Lighted■ A n r i A Courts...Enjoy the Jacuzzis wUIIUU and Saunas...Relax at the h Oceanfront Cabana Bar.

F O P M Y R T L E B E A C H

S o u t h C a r o l in a

- B e * jjjUJ eeautituUyFu

S t u d i o

Steep* 3Cab*tV 1*375 to

535 to 63® JrBVVEBK^

460

A L LR A T E S

Photographs Gladly Shown LEDDY & DICK POLITY 908-566-5220

KEYPORT Charming 2 bed room cottage located near scenic waterfront park area.

Must see to appreciate.

Spectacular Harbor View Move in condition.

$125,000. for sale by owner. Call 908-264-3405

SAYREVILLE - By owner. Custom built country colonial. 3 lrg. bedrms., lrg. kit. & liv. rm., formal din. rm., family

, 2Vfe baths, garage, huge deck. Near all major trans. $199,000. Call 908-525-9432

SAYREVILLE3 bedroom, centrally located. Many extras. Call Glen at

908-257-5454

THE BEST Listing Programl

2% LIST COSTSell $200,000-Save $2,000.Written commitment on ads till sold. Full service broker.

Ask for Paul Ricca R & B Brokers Realty, Inc.

AM: 908-972-8096/264-7734 Office: 908-431-3933

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP INDEPENDENCE SQUARE

GREAT BUY3 bedroom, 1 Vfe baths, large eat-in kitchen, dining & living rooms. Includes ail window treatments. Great location with patio & wooded backyard. Asking $99,900. By appointment only 908-431-3883

FREEHOLD TWPRAINTREE - For sale by owner. Must sacrifice. 2 bedrms. living rm., dining rm., eat in kit., 2 full baths. Wall to wall carpeting, spacious closets, garage. Near shopping. No brokers. Asking $124,900.

Call 908-431-0395

JAMESBURGWhittingham (exit 8a) adult comm., twnhse. 2 bd, 2.5 baths, loft. Great location. 609-395-0459, leave message

COME TO THE BEACHAnd save a bundle, too!

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C.>ur beautiful, wide

BEACHFRONT CONDOS

you m et iKludingmlcrowave,

WEEKLY RATES2 Bedroom i 3 Bedroom *575-*800 I $650-*950

Bill and Jackie Canino 908-577-0892

C L E A N U P W IT H A F L E A

3r

eeesee the Classified Pages’ HO, 3 if .c > it © if o

? 3 1* K i .leruuis i <x» Uvy,'j*.'Q et«Cl .i" •*»«»* * «*


FREEHOLD1 bdrm. Desirable adult community. All appl., c/air, fully carpeted. Move in, exc. cond. Pool, clubhouse, more. Must sacrifice. 908-566-3526

HAZLETBedroom/private bath. $350./ mo. Non-smoker. Security & references. Call 908-495-9561

HELMETTARm. for rent, $80. per wk. plus security. 908-521-4085

MILLSTONELarge elegantly furnished bedroom. Utilities, kitchen privileges & pool use included. Non-smoker. $300./mo. Call 10am-4pm, 908-792-1243.

0 1 0 R e n t a ls

BOUND BROOK1 bedroom in private house with full use of entire house. 1 mile from Rt. 287. Profess iona l non-smoker. C a ll

908-627-9477

CLIFFWOOD BEACHProfessional female to share house. 1 bedroom/private bath. A/C, w/w. $375./mo.- includes util. 908-566-9669

NORTH BRUNSWICK

NEAR RUTGERSFemale, non smoker, seeks same to share expenses. Own room. Call 908-418-3680

11 Mobile Homes

HAZLET-GARDEN PARK 14’ x 60’ 2 bedroom, 1 bath, c/a, new furnace, thermal windows, covered deck, shed & other extras. Asking $27,000.

. Call 908-264-0123

HAZLET-Why Rent? New mobile homes. Financing. 15 & 20 year. 6 mo-1 yr. free rent

Call: 908-888-9335

MONMOUTH JCT.SCHULT ’72, 12’x65\ 2 bedroom, screened in porch, central air., washer/dryer, fenced in yard, pets allowed. MUST SELL. Asking $20,000 o.b.o.

Call 908-274-1722

WANTED

IN HOWELLLandscaper needs area to dump: grass, clippings, leaves and brush. Call 908-367-4418

CMSNEY AREA FLA.2/3/4/ bedroom. Luxury homes 3mi. Disney. From $550/wk. 908-446-8237.... 908-446-0224

LOG CABIN, PA.$800./PER WEEK

CALL 908-254-1331, EVES

FREEHOLD71 W. Main St. 450 to 1,350 sq.ft. Pvt. parking, well maintained office building w/eleva- tor. FREE A/C. 908-780-3979

HOLMDEL/HAZLET1-4 room office suites. Short term leases, shared services.

Start at $290./month Call 908*264-1138

HOWELL/LAKEWOOD/BRICK Insurance prof. has (2) offices avail, in country estate on busy Monmouth County highway. Kit. privileges/reception. Terms neg. Call 908-367-7070

MATAWAN Main St. Victorian charm. Office suites available. 1mo Free Rent. 908-583-7777

GARAGE Marlboro. Alarm, fenced w/elec gate. All sizes. $28.-$109./mo. 908-536-0235

GARAGE WANTEDSpotswood/M onroe area. 2 car garage or building, approx. 20x20. Must have talec- tricity. Call 908-723-1572

HOWELL2'/z car detached garage for rent w/2 overhead doors, side entrance & electricity. Good for storage. Call 908-367-7070

HOWELL/FREEHOLD - Space for workshop or storage. 20’x50' or 20’x100' with overhead door. 24 hour access. Highway 9. Call 908-462-1660

STEEL BUILDINGS FACTORY SPECIALS

Must sell by 4/30. Garages, shops, and storage. From 24x36 to 70x150. Order now for spring erection.

Call ATS Construction 908-495-7730

023 Industrial

SP0TSW00D3,000 sq. ft. split rib block bldg. 1/2 acre, light industry. New 1986. 908-238-0500. Evenings 908-254-5277

★ A BUSINESS ★that I started & own did $6 million last year. Help me expand. P/T, F/T, domestically & internationally. No investment. Company is 9 yrs old & is top rated. Call Mike to hear & leave message 908-389-7523

ALTERATIONSSpace available in store in busy shopping center in Old Bridge. Call 908-679-2654

BEAUTY SALON-S15,000. Quick Sale. Colts Neck Rt. 34. 908-525-9659/908-294-0433

MANALAPAN

Franchised DealershipESTABLISHED POWER WASHING BUSINESS

TURNKEY OPERATIONIncludes equipment, restorative products, in field training, advertising & direct marketing program. Call:

NATIONAL RESTORATION CALL 908-972-0487

SALES-Quality products. W ill train. Ideal for homemaker. FT/PT. Call 908-431-1433

VENDING ROUTE ESTABLISHED- Immed. CASH Flow. Unlim iied potential. 100%

Profit. Call 1-800-898-2021

VENDING-FANTASTIC Local Route. 400% profits. $1,200./ week potential. MUST SELL.

1-800-745-3358

WHOLESALE FOOD DISTRIBUTOR ROUTE for sale. Net in excess of $75,000 with unlimited potential. $90,000. down. $145,000. W illing to stay on as partner. 609-395-8496

Classified Works!

FINANCIAL

JOHN HASLACH CPAACCOUNTING & TAXES

Call 908-583-6625

NEW CREDIT GuaranteedONE TIME FEE $250.

EVERYONE QUALIFIES CALL 908-613-0399

TAX LAWYER & CFPLOUIS ROSEN

Tax All 50 States-$99. & Up Wills, Mortgages, Refinancing Freehold/Old Bridge/Red Bank Coupon in Bell Yellow Pages

Call 908-431-9292

Use your

VISA or

Master Card

to pay

for your ad!

1-800-660-4-ADS.

AEMPLOYMENT

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

AGENT - BANKABLE JOB

SALES $ AVON

1-800-545-8390AGENT-A Beautiful job

SALES-AVONToll Free 1-800-662-2292

AUTO BODY PERSON with 5 years experience & must have frame knowledge. Company benefits.

Call 908-321-6919

BICYCLE SALES/MECHANIC- Experienced professional only. Must have own tools/transportation. Weekends & holidays. 908-972-8822 Jeff

CARPENTER/Painters Helper wanted. Experience necessary. Immediate opening. Call

908-446-4787

INCOMETAX

DIRECTORY^Margery S. CD a v i d s o n ,

C P A• Personal• C o rp o ra tu m• Partnership frientCCy Coutu-el Quality ServLe ‘Rfalistic fits Appointments

hvaitaBte

908-583-7674Aberdeen

COMPUTERIZEDI N C O M E T A X

P R E P A R A T IO NDEGREED ACCOUNTANT 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE

Reasonable Rates Personalized Service Accurate Tax Return

m u COME TO YOU!!INTRODUCTORY OFFER1040EZ............ 751040 A............ ’401040...............*60 & UP

Scott E. Feldman 908-972-4324

THOMAS FISHER, CPA

Professional Accurate

Inexpensive Any Time

mnnecTRONic tJm T A X FILING Free Newsletter Subscription

8OO-78O-4CPA 15 Years Experience

MEMBER AICPA, NJSCPA

CLEAN UP WITH A REA..

• • • see theClassifiedPages

CARPENTERS/HELPERSfor local home improvement work. Call 908-679-1185

CERAM IC TILE HELPER wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary, w ill train. Looking for serious minded person.

LEARN A TRADECall 908-679-9500

CONTESTANTSMARRIED WOMEN WANTED for the televised Mrs. America Pageant. Call 908-928-9050

COUNTER PERSONHVAC/R. Wholesale supply company looking for aggress ive person. Experience preferred but not necessary. Benefits, profit sharing, 401K.

Call 908-477-7778

DAY CAMPHiring sports coaches and supervisors. Great for teachers. Also hiring pool staff, with certification, and art specialist teacher. Call 908-446-5377

DECORATING ASSOCIATE Seeking creative business minded person for interior decorating. Training. Part/full time. Call 908-946-8896

DIRECTOR OF JEWISH EDUCATIONAL SERVICESJewish educator to direct Hebrew School program including Sunday School & Hebrew High School. Please send resume to:

C.S.I.- ATT. H.S.D.P. O. Box 369

Manalapan, NJ 07726

DRIVER

GREAT

SUMMER JOB!

FUN!Weaser's Ices i6 looking for a few good people to run Italian Ice Routes in Monmouth County. Earn $250. to $400. per week plus bonuses too. Good driving record a must.

Call 908-780-2242

DRIVER WANTEDfor tandem dump. 4 or 5 years experience with clean CDL License & very responsible. Call 908-521-4019

DRIVER/YARDDependable, self-motivated driver for small dump needed for fast paced fertilizer/landscape company. Varied reresponsibilities include yard & warehousing. Overtime required. Clean valid NJ. license required. 908-446-6363

FUN JOBNEED TO WORK?

W ANT TO TRAVEL7THISJOB IS FOR YOUI

Openings for 10 sharp guys & gals free to travel major cities & resort areas with unique business group representing fashion, sports & news publications. Transportation furnished, return guaranteed, above average earnings, cash advances during 2 week training. Must be 18 or over & free to start immediately. Call Ms. Darst at 908-494-2000 ext. 204 or in person 10am-5pm, Monday-Wednesday at The Ramada Inn, Raritan Center

FURNITURE

INSTALLERFull time/part time in Edison area. Must have NJ driver’s license. Experience preferred.

Call 908-248-2344

GIRLS WANTEDFrom Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware. Between 7-19 to compete in this year's 7th annual 1994 Philadelphia Pageants. Over $20,000. in prizes and scholarships. Call today. 1-800-Pageant. Ext. 1132 (1-800-724-3268)

BUY IT

SELL IT

FIND IT

CLASSIFIED

GROUP LEADERSFor summer daycamp. Call 9am-3pm 908-431-1629

HAIR DRESSERIMANICURIST-FfT, P/T

Must be experienced with license. Take over following in Keyport area. 908-888-9494 days or 908-542-3041 eves.

HAIR STYLIST &

MANICURISTWith following. Ask for Carrol

908-431-0955

HAIR STYLISTSBusy salons need experienced stylists. Part & full time available. Benefits, base salary/commission. Call Maryjo at 908-671-1516 or Barbara at 908-888-8283 .

HAIR STYLISTS MANICURISTS

Take over, immediate openings available. Full or part time. Very good benefits, opportunity & work atmosphere. For more information call 908-303-9696

HAIRSTYLISTF/T P/T experienced. Following preferred but not necessary. To work in busy salon in Freehold. Lots of extras, paid

holidays and vacation.Call 908-431-3258

HELPEROutdoor work - pool openings

Manalapan area.Call 908-972-0222

LANDSCAPE ConstructionFOREMEN/LABORERS

Valid driver's license a must! Call 908-329-9187

LANDSCAPERSExperienced in cutting and all aspects of landscaping. Must have valid driver's license. 908-780-9486

HOUSEKEEPERSLEEP IN/OUT

Domestic Employment Agency 45 E. Main S t, Freehold

908-462-6580/609-490-0577

LANDSCAPE COMPANYseeks workers ft/pt. Experience preferred. Salary negotiable. 908-721-8671

MAINTENANCESUPERVISOR

Plumbing/Refrigeration

Sunshine Biscuits, Inc., has an excellent opportunity for a people-oriented, self-starter with strong leadership and follow-through abilities. The candidate we seek w ill possess 3-5 years supervisory experience and w ill be responsible for supervision of 6-12 hourly employees in a union environment.

Qualified individuals w ill have a strong, thorough knowledge of plumbing, refrigeration, boilers, HVAC systems, chillers, water towers and air compressor systems.

Must be available for shifts and Saturdays.

We offer a highly competitive salary and benefits package. For prompt, confidential consideration, send resume including salary history to:

SUNSHINE BISCUITS, INC.

P.O. BOX 7

Sayreville, NJ 08872 Human Resources Dept.

FAX 908-257-6834

Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V

MANAGEMENT-Entry leve l Karin's Kurtains. Retail experience required. East Brunswick. Call 908-390-5757

Classified Works!

MAKE YOURMOTHER'S DAYS en d h e r a "M essa ge T o M o m "

Tell her how special she is and how much she is loved.

5 L ines fo r ju s t $8$1.00 for each additional line

Write your message in the space below.We'll make sure your "Message to Mom" is read... Mom will receive a notice in the mail informing her to look for your message in the paper.

Published: Wed. May 4,1994 Deadline:

Mail Sat. April 30, 1994 Phone Mon. May 2 at Noon

Mail or call in ,Simply fill in'the coupon below gand mail it along with payment to:

edia Newspapers Road

6

1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 0 - 4 A D SEnter your message in these blocks

Name:

Address:

City..

State: Zip:

Phone:

VISA #

MC # _

Expiration date


MECHANICS- A & B. Must know alignment, A/C. Salary + commi ss i on , bene f i t s . 908-290-0400

NURSE RNOR experience necessary for Central Jersey Surgeon’s Ambulatory office suite. Send replies to:

Greater Media Newspapers Box 80

7 Edgeboro Road East Brunswick, NJ 08816

OFFICE SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST-For physicians office. Experience preferred. Call 908-238-8500

ORDER PICKER-Full or part time. In Dayton/Jamesburg area. No heavy lifting. Call

908-274-0600

PEST CONTROLSpring, Summer. College students to work for pest and termite control company. Must be neat, dependable and have good driving record. Call Arrow. 908-536-7525 for appointment.

POSTAL JOBSStart $11.41 per hour. For exam and application information, call 219-769-8301 Ext. NJ 576, from 9am - 9pm, Sunday through Friday_______

Use your

VISA or

MasterCard

to pay

for your ad.

1-800-

660-4ADS

RETAIL SALES

OPPORTUNITY!

FT/PT to sell in local wholesale club in East Brunswick and Freehold areas. $7Vhour + bonus + incentive. Call Karen Kessler, Monday - Friday, 9-am to 4pm.

800-383-0109F E M A L E / M A L E

ROUTE HELPER 4-5 days per week. $5.50 per hour. Call & leave name & number at 908-257-3499

SALES CLERKHarris Pharmacy

7 West Main Street Freehold 908-462-0071

SALESF/T, P/T Experience in furniture sales. Retirees

welcomed. Manalapan area. Call 908-536-9004

SALESF/T, P/T looking for people to do home parties selling ladies accessories. 908-545-8042

SALESFT or PT sales of promotional items. Set your own pace while working from your home or in our office helping others fund raise or build their business. G reat commissions, training and support. Call 908-954-7561

SALES OPENED $ $ $

PLASTICSNorth Jersey client requires 3

plus years experience in selling plain, laminated,

etc. films to take label and release markets.

Barone Associates 57 Green Street

Woodbridge, NJ 07095

908-634-4300FAX 908-602-0523

C la s s if ie d W o r k s !

CLEANUP WITH A FLEA,

. s e e t h e

C l a s s i f i e d

P a g e s

SALES PERSONSome experience needed in pool supplies. 908-780-4889

S A L E S /

C O U N T E R P E R S O N

to work in shelving/store fixture parts warehouse. Order taking, loading, unloading. Full time/part time. Great Adventure area. 908-350-8892

S A N D W IC H P E R S O N

Experienced. Apply in person after 1pm at:

Mickey McGuires 292 Route 516, Old Bridge

908-257-9696

SECRETARYExpanding Princeton company

needs a secretaiy for challenging long term position. Excellent word processing

skills on IBM or MAC.

J O IN U S F O R O U R

O P E N H O U S E

T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 21

8 :3 0 a m - 6 :3 0 p m

No Appointment Needed

DUNHILLTEMPORARY SYSTEMS 105 College Road East Princeton, N.J. 08540

609-452-1222FAX 609-452-9222

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER For busy construction office. Personable, typing, phone,

filing. Word Processor experience. Light bookkeeping

a must. Lotus or 1 Write. Previous experience in

construction office a plus. Edison 908-225-3310

S P O R T S IN S T R U C T O R

Looking for mature minded instructor to work with ages 4-10 at summer daycamp. Call 9am-3pm 908-431-1629

S U M M E R D A Y C A M P S

JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! Directors, supervisors,

counselors. 908-651-8661

SUPERVISOREvenings & weekends. Phone room/market research company. Experience necessary. CATI knowledge a plus. Send resume with salary requirements to:

Capricorn Tele Plus, Inc. 322-D Englishtown Rd.Old Bridge, NJ 08857

Attention: Paula

SUPERVISORRequested by plastic process ing company in Central New Jersey for 3 shift operation. Approximately 20 people per shift. Experienced manager preferred as extensive tech training w ill be given to suitable candidate. Must be able to follow written instructions and have good problem solv ing capabilities. Apply in writing to: Send replies to:

Greater Media Newspapers Box 81

7 Edgeboro Road East Brunswick, NJ 08816

J i l kEMPLOYMENT

TEACHERSF/T, P/T. General studies & Jewish studies, for September, 1994. K-8. Must be certified & minimum 2 years experience. Jewish studies teachers must be fluent in Hebrew. Also specialists in Spanish, science, arts. Send resume to:

Solomon Schechter Day School

511 Ryders Lane East Brunswick, NJ 08816

TELEMARKETERS

IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S

Experienced or not. W ill train. Day/evening shifts. Choice of hourly wages or commission. C a s h p a i d w e e k l y .

908-727-6644

TELLERPosition available with benefits in our New Brunswick office. Hours Monday through Friday 8:30am-4:30pm. Teller or cashier experience necessary. SEND RESUME TO: Rutgers F.C.U. P.O. Box 6835

Piscataway, N.J. 08855 or FAX TO: 908-932-7648

T R A V E L A G E N T S

WITH EXPERIENCE MANY POSITIONS

Selective Personnel Inc. 214 Hwy. 18 E. Brunswick NJ

Call Robin 908-247-0707

TUTORSF/T, P/T - S.A.T.'s

Good salary, steady position. Call 908-972-0769

WAITERS/WAITRESSESDays & evenings. Apply in person after 1pm at:

Mickey McGuires 292 Route, 516, Old Bridge

908-257-9696

C la s s i f ie d W o r k s !

s -

CASH FOR YOUR OPINIONMarket Research Co. looking for

people to participate in Panel/Group Discussions

regarding Research & Development of NEW PRODUCTS

Call Miss Clark908-251-9000

S A L E S / S A L E S

M A N A G E M E N T

IMMEDIATE OPENING. Are you ready to earn between

$30,000-$50,000 your first year and $50,000-$80,000 your

second year, then we’d like to speak to you. The leading

NATIONAL REAL ESTATE office in NJ is looking for 2 CAREER

minded people for residential, new homes sales, commercial investment sales & leasing in

Central Jersey area. WE WILL GET YOU LICENSED and TRAIN YOU. For confidential interview, call Tom Poklikuha at Century 21

Worden & Green,

9 0 8 - 8 2 8 - 6 3 0 0

AD VERTIS ING SALESGreater Media Newspapers, a group of

weekly newspapers and mailed shoppers, is seeking inside and outside sales representatives.

The qualified candidates should be bright, aggressive, energetic and have a keen desire to make money.

We offer territories in Monmouth, Middlesex, Ocean and Mercer counties with plenty of room for advancement.

Previous sales experience a plus but we will train the right person.

Greater Media is a large, progressive multi-media corporation. We are seeking a few good men and women to join our team.

Send or fax resume to:

G e r r y H a g g e r t y

G r e a t e r M e d ia N e w s p a p e r s

P .O . B o x 4 2 3

M o r g a n v i l l e , N J 0 7 7 5 1

F a x : 9 0 8 - 9 7 2 - 6 7 4 6

E.O.EJM/F

WAREHOUSE/DR I VER- in Dayton/Jamesburg area. Listing Required. Must have clean license. Call 908-274-0600

WATER Safety Instructor

Looking for mature minded & experienced WSI for summer daycamp. C a ll 9am-3pm

908-431-1629

Y A R D /W A R E H O U S E

Fast paced fertilizer/landscape company looking for reliable, self-motivated warehouse person. Overtime required. Entry level. Forklift experience preferred. Valid N.J. license required. Call 908-446-6363

ADVERTISERS & REAOERS

It is the policy of this newspaper that all help wanted advertisements

■" begin with a job title.Call 1-800-660-4 ADS

AREA SUPERVISORS- Train & manage demonstrators from home. 908-929-0369

B A N Q U E T S E R V E R S

Part time work. No experience necessary. Apply in person.

GARDEN MANOR 50 Route 35 North

Aberdeen

CAMERAPERSONKnowledge of reproducing half tones. Late hours. Respond

in person between 10 a.m.- 3 p.m.

GREATER JERSEY PRESS

10 Connery Court East Brunswick, NJ

08816 (off Edgeboro Road)

E.O.E. M/F

CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT Busy Sayreville office seeks dependable people person for receptionist and assistant duties. W ill train. Hours are Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 2:30 - 8:30. Call for information

908-238-8380

CIRCULATION SERVICE REP

PART TIMEThe Star-Ledger has immediate openings for early risers $110. starting salary plus car expenses, dental and vision benefits, vacations, commissions, rapid salary increases.

Call 1-800-242-0850

CLEANING HELPUse your skills to earn extra money 20-25 hours per week.

Daytime $6. hour + bonus. Perfect for homemakers.My Cleaning Lady Inc.

Sayreville. 908-721-6243

CLERK AD SERVICES

Filing, typing, order entry. Mac experience helpful. Entry level position.

Toni Smith Greater Media Newspapers

7 Edgeboro Road East Brunswick

E/O.E. M/F

CONSULTANTS needed to sell & demonstrate Discovery Toys. Inquire 908-257-1315

C O U N T E R P E R S O N

Some experience preferred. Call ELI’S HOT BAGELS, FREEHOLD 908-780-3536

DELI HELPRte. 33 Manalapan. 10:30am 3:30pm. Monday-Friday. Call

908-446-5001

DRIVERNeeded for van delivery for Dry Cleaning Store in Old Bridge. Must have good driving record & valid NJ license.

Call Ken 908-679-8770

DRIVERSEarn up to $15. per hour. Now hiring 10 energetic food delivery drivers to join the Go- 4-lt team. Flexible hours. Day, evening, weekdays and weekends. Must have own car. Call

908-536-1212

E A S T B R U N S W IC K

PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED

FOR EXCELLENCE is seeking an outstanding

professional for the following position:

S U B S T IT U T E V A N

D R IV E R

(Must hold CDL license with passenger endorsement)

SALARY: $7.90/hour CONTACT: Joan Burroughs

908-613-6742 760 Route 18

East Brunswick, 08816 AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EQUAL OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYER

F L O R A L D E S I G N E R - Experienced only. Needs to be flexible. Call 908-671-8887

FRONT DECKMedical office, previous

experience and computer experience preferred. Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8:30am to

5pm. Thursday 8:30am to 1 pm. Holmdel area.Call 908-739-0707

GARDNEROur 10 acres has need for someone experienced in planting, seeding and caring for garden area. Including trimming and edging

NO MOWING Knowledge of horticulture helpful. Competitive compens a t i o n . P l e a s e c a l l 908-462-9190 for appointment.

GIRLS WANTEDFrom New Jersey

Between 7-19 to compete in this year's 4th annual 1994 Newark Pageants. Over $20,000. in prizes and scholarships. Call today

1-800-Pageant Ext. 4023 (1-800-724-3268)

LIFEGUARDS & WSI Certified needed. Excellent salary. Day camp, 4 day week. Call

908-972-3687

MANICURIST HAIR DRESSER

FOR FRIENDLY SHOP FULL TIME/PART TIME

Call 908-521-0830

MEDICAL FRONT DESKHolmdel area. P/T. Computer experience a plus. Must be flexible. Hours: Monday and Thursday, 3-7:30pm, Tuesday, 8:30-5 and Saturday, 8:30-1.

Call 908-739-0707

NEWSPAPER DELIVERYEarly morning. The* Star Ledger has delivery positions available in your area. Earn $400. to $500. a month, plus cash incentives. A reliable car is a must. 1 -800-242-0850

OFFICE HELP to answer phone & light typing. Deal with brides. 908-536-9115

RECEPTIONISTASSISTANT

Friendly versatile person with computer, typing and phone skills wanted for busy chiropractic office. 2-9pm, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Send resume to:Covered Bridge Chiropractic

345 Union H ill Road Manalapan, NJ 07726

RECEPTIONIST-Ass i s tant needed for Manalapan Podiat ric office. Evenings, Monday & Wednesday 4-8pm. Thursday 9-3. Call 908-972-6699

ROUTE DRIVERSSPRING IS HERE!

The News Tribune needs dependable people to be independent motor route carriers, Routes are available in the following areas: Matawan, Old Bridge, East Brunswick, Edison, W oodbridge, Per th Amboy and Linden. Excellent part time income. Call The News Tribune today at

908-442-2223

SALESCameo Lingerie is now in this area. $75.-$100. per show.

$25,000.+ full time.Free sample kit 908-390-6501

SALESIn store. Experienced in sales with construction related products. Some lifting involved. Hours neg. Call 908-431-5434

S A L E S - D R E A M JOB- Nationwide Home Party Company. Your flair for fashion can earn $1,000 per month for two evenings weekly. Call

1-800-272-1741

SALES-Englishtown Flea Market. Saturday & Sunday. 1 very special sales person!!! Car necessary. 908-431-4870


SALES/CERTIFIED INSTRUCTORSFor Health Club in Hazlet. Must be experienced. Call

908-888-1800

SECRETARYGeneral office , typing, compu t e r s k i l l s r e q u i r e d

908-536-5445

SECRETARYSynagogue office. 20 hours per week. Must be computer literate. Manalapan area. Call

908-446-3000

Use your VISA or MASTERCARD to pay tor your Classified Ad

1-800-660-4ADS

• Potential Earnings $20,000 plus• Flexible Daytime H ours• No Experience Necessary -• Professional Training Provided• Benefits• C a r Required

I f you are looking for a change, thinking of re-entering the work force, or want to spend more lime wtih your family...this job is for you. Our training will help make you a success in direct sales. All you need is the drive to make the most of this opportunity. Please call Miss Calvin all-800-468-1212.

_________ o n TARGET

Field Service Representative

T h e In d e p e n d e n t n e w s p a p e r

c irc u la t io n d e p a r tm e n t s e e k s

a p a r t t im e f ie ld s e r v ic e

re p re s e n ta t iv e fo r

H a z le t / A b e rd e e n a re a .

R e s p o n s ib ilit ie s in c lu d e :

C h e c k in g ro u te s , d e liv e r in g

re p la c e m e n t p a p e rs , a n d

f illin g in fo r ro u te d e liv e r y

w h e n n e e d e d .

Call Jane at 908-254-1755.E.O.E. m/f

D R IVER SONE DAY A WEEK EARLY MORNING

DELIVERYMust have reliable vehicle to deliver newspapers. Marlboro, Freehold, Colts Neck, Manalapan, Middletown, & Lincroft Areas.

Call Karen 908-254-1755

E.O.E.

CLASSIFIED SALESCan you work Saturdays

10AM -2 PM?Can you work mornings or

afternoons? 'Do you want to earn extra money?

We have flexible part time hours to Jill in our East Brunswick office.

We offer salary + commission.If you are a good communicator,

reliable, with computer skills, we want to talk to you!Please call

Greater Media NewspapersClassified Department

908-254-7000 x265E.O.E.


S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R

Freehold Township. Must have car, home telephone

and clean record.Call 201-867-8871

Pro-Quest Detective Agency

TELEMARKETER LOAN OFFICER

Mortgage Company seeking the right person for telephone sales position. Could lead to inside loan officer position.

Experienced in Banking, Real Estate, Insurance, Equities

and Finance helpful. Salary plus commission. Call Steve 908-431-5626

★★★

TELEMARKETINGP/T. $6.-9. per hour to start + bonuses. Experience preferred but will train right individual. Monday-Thursday evenings + Saturday. Call

908-721-0300

TELEMARKETINGLe 's stop fooling around, people take part time jobs for 1 reason, $MONEY$. If you’re money motivated, seek day/ evening/weekend hours, we have immediate openings available. Will work around your schedule & situation. Call Scot 908-972-6000 ext. 2006

TELEMARKETINGMust be exprienced. Morgan- ville area. Call 908-972-1440

TELEPHONE CALLERS Set appointments, great for homemakers. 908-238-5114

TELEPHONE SALES - From Old Bridge office. 9-1 or 1-5 weekdays. Call 908-251-0047

TENNISSUPERVISOR

& ATTENDANTS Marlboro Recreation

908-536-0200 Ext. 355

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 fee, which varies.

E A R N U P T O $ 5 0 0 .

Per week, assembling products at home. Details

908-389-1496 ext. 220

L A W E N F O R C E M E N T

No experience necessary. Now hiring. US Customs, officers, etc. For information call 219-794-0010, Ext. 2937, 9am-10pm, 7 days

NATIONAL recruitment firm specializing in the paint, coatings, ink & adhesive industries.

GLOBE PLACEMENT INC. PO Box 61

Spotswood, NJ 08884 Call 908-238-6834 FAX 908-613-1716

POSTAL & GOVERNMENTJOBS. $23./hour plus benefits.

To apply 1-800-841-7180

ABERDEENExp. non-smoking mom will care for your children in a safe, loving home. Exc. refs.

Available June ’94 Call 908-709-0815

ABERDEEN-Quality care for your child. Meals. Flex, hours. Activities. Call 908-583-1496

CARE FOR KIDSDay Care referrals. State certified, preschool programs offered. All areas 908-446-8027

C H IL D R E N ’S C H O IC E

4fyW. Ferris St., E. Brunswick Ages 3 months-5 years.

Kindergarten. State Certified. Op^n 6:30am-7pm, 12 months

a year. Call 908-613-4488

EAST BRUNSWICK-Mother/ teacher, CPR cert., nonsmoker, providing day care for toddlers. Refs. 908-613-5355

FREEHOLD-Experienced

SUPERM0MWill babysit in my home. Play- rm/fenced yard. 908-431-4508

HOUSEKEEPERS, NANNIE S. Nurses Aides. All nationalities. Lic./Bonded. Aurora Agency 540 B’way., Long Branch, NJ

908-222-3369

HOWELL/FREEHOLD Non-smoking Mother of 2 will watch your child in her toy filled, but clean, home. Fenced in yard w/swirgs, sand box. Former teacher’s aide w/nursery school exp. Refs. Call 908-308-9321

M ANALAPAN-Exp. Nonsmoking mom will babysit for your child in a warm ca>ing home. 2-3 days per week. Exc. refs. 908-409-0767

M ILLSTONE/ROOSEVE-T- Experienced Mom. Claan home, meals, playroom. Available starting 3/28. Call After

6:30pm 609-443-6657

MONDAY MORNING INC.Has reliable child care for infants and toddlers, insure ! & inspected. Call 908-253-9595

N A N N IES A VA ILA B LE Live-in, Live-out or Temp

Call 908-247-0707 Selective Nanny & Companion

214 Rt. 18, E.B., N.J.

OLD BRIDGE Loving mom will care for your child in her home . Great references. Call

908-679-2291

OLD BRIDGE-1 st Aid, CPR trained. Fenced yard, meals incl. Any age. 908-679-9624

EAST BRUNSWICK Nanny/housekeeper. Live in/out. Mature minded pe son needed to care tor infant. References. 908-651-8847

KENDALL PARK - Child ;are for special needs child. Would Philippino lady please call after 8pm at 908-297-169f

KEYPORT-Male/temale student to play with/care fo 11 year old handicapped boy. PT. weekends. 908-888-5.' J31

MANALAPAN P/TPut son on bus AM. Return PM to stay with him in my home. Mon-Tues-Wed. Call 908-446-5299 eves, until 9pm

MATAWAN- Caring person wanted to babysit infant/do fight housekeeping. 6 hours a day. flexible time period. Mon- smoker, own car, references required. 908-583-8678

MIDDLETOWN Experienced, non-smoker, live-out Nanny to care for 4 month old boy in our home. Full time. References required. 908-706-0192

MIDDLETOWN-Want experienced care giver with efer- ences for 1 toddler in our home. Part time, 3-4 days. Call 908-957-9070

SAYREV ILLE-Experienced Care Giver for 11 mo. old in our home. 4-5 days. Refs.

Call 908-721-5526

SOUTH RIVER Housekeeper & child care needed ir our hom e. 2pm -7 pm. C a ll 908-390-4866 after 7pm

ELDERLY CARE- Instead of a nursing home. Come live in my lovely country home. Get good care, room & mealj. Call afternoons 908-521-1665

0 3 9 a C a r e W a n t e i

COMPANION-Caring person needed to aid physically handicapped lady with daily chores. Must drive. Active senior OK. $6. per hour. Please call 908-536-4629

NEED EXTRA MONEY? Honest, dependable? Help me care for ambulatory stroke patient. 3-5 hours daily. References. Call 908-671-2147

H O M E H E A L T H A ID E

Certified. Seeks FT job. Will care for sick or elderly. Years of experience. Excellent references. Own transportation.

201-378-8459

A PRO RESUMEFor the over 40. Highlight your skills, not your age. Free consult. CAFA 908-525-2223

A-1 WORD PROCESSINGText, tables, charts, graphics, laser printing. 908-613-0915

AAA TYPINGResumes, reports, le tters, spread sheets, charts & more. Laser printing. Excellent rates & service. Call 908-940-1524

ABC TYPINGLETTERS & MORE!!

REASONABLE RATES Call 908-536-3495

15 F R E E R E S U M E S

w/first order. Written/typeset, laser printed. RUSH Service. Write For You....908-446-8012

LYNNE’S TYPINGResumes, term papers & much more. Free pick-up &

delivery upon request. Phone or FAX 908-866-9157

MERCHANDISE

ALL OLD ORIENTAL RUGS & Paisley shawls. Any size or cond. 1-800-221-5119 CASH

ANTIQUESTop 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

‘Treasures From Another Time”

Find That One of a Kind Gfft for the Discriminating Person

New Jersey’s Leading Multi Dealer

Resource For Fine Antiques

Limited Dealer Space Available

908-462-7900The McKelvey Building

21W. Main Street* FreeholdYour Search Ends Here

A IR CONDITIONER-Sharp room AC. 6,500 BTU. Almost new. $230. or best offer. Call

908-957-9669

DISHWASHERCaloric. 4 years old. Good c o n d it io n . $ 7 0 . C a l l 908-566-7262, evenings.

GAS DRYER-WHIRLPOOL. Heavy duty. Exc. cond. Asking $ 1 0 0 . P le a s e C a l l

908-446-4645

GAS STOVE $175. Whirlpool white refrigerator $100. Upright freezer $125. Good condition. 908-446-1957

MICROWAVESharp. Carousel, Ig. capacity. W/colonial stand. $200.Call 908-721-9513

REFRIGERATOR- Dorm size, GE, 3.8 cubic feet. Used 5 months. $100. Maple bookcase, 6' x 42”, $250.Call 908-566-8603

* R E F R IG E R A T O R S ★

Guaranteed, 90 days. $175. +. Choice of sizes and

colors. Very clean.Can deliver. 908-225-5272

T.V. RCA-CONSOLE, Color w/VCR. $200. MICROWAVE- GE w/cart. $150. Please call

908-297-0693

W ASH ER & ELE C TR IC DRYER-Westinghouse, good cond. $25. each. Ca ll

908-583-8758

WASHER-Portable apartment size. Whirlpool, 2 spd., 5 cycle, heavy duty. 8 mos. old. Asking $250. Air conditioners- (1) Amana. 5,000 BTUs. 8 mos. old. Asking $250. (1) Kenmore. 6,000 BTUs. $50.

Call 908-888-1946

W IN D O W A/C -W E SWITCHED TO CENTRAL A IR . $70. P lease ca ll

908-254-8191

386 DX 387 pc VGA CRT 200 M HD 2 flpy drv WINDOW 3-2 DOS 6 Fax BD $1,200. 908-577-0958

COMPUTER SALE16 Emerson Dr., Morganville. (Rte 9 to Union Hill Rd. West)

SAT. ONLY, Apr. 23, 9-5.2 garages full of computers, printers & monitors.

IBM COMPATIBLE - Custom made PC’s w/full tech. support & satisfaction. Great deals guaranteed. 908-251-6805

IBM-XT - 640 k w/hard drive & color monitor plus software, from $225. 19” B & W VGA. $125. Call 908-566-5232

LAP TOP-IBM Compatible 386 CPU, Smbram, 120mbhd, modem, mouse, windows 3.1- $599. Call 908-727-8005

BOYS CLOTHING-Designer suits, shirts & ties, sizes 10-18. Like new. Orig. $175.- $275. Very reasonable. Call 908-254-5579

BRIDAL GOWN- Demetrios. All lace, sequins, beads. Size 12. New was $1,300. Asking $800. 908-521-9380

WEDDING GOWNPetite, sz. 6. White w/pearls & sequins. $250. 908-679-2536

ANTIQUE BEDROOMS-Full 4 post. 8 pc. ornate inlaid set w/ vanity, $985. Beautiful 8 pc. Mahogany set w/2 twin beds, $585. Marble top Victorian washstand, $185. Carved cedar closet, $150. Oak round pedestal table, chairs, oak china closet, inlaid desk & more. 908-254-3023

BARw/2 stools-$150. mirror-$95. couch-$150. love seat-$125. ottoman-$50. 908-727-8246

BED- Queen size, $50. Girl’s white bedroom, twin headb o a r d , $ 4 0 0 . C a l l 908-602-1578

BED-Brass. Queen, complete w/Ortho mattress set. Unused, in box. Cost $1,000. Sell $300. Call 908-400-8355

BEDROOM SET7pcs, blk laquer. Asking $800. Like new cond. 908-521-3408

BEDROOM SET Boy’s or girl’s room, 5 pieces. $275. or best offer. Call 908-583-6029 after 5 p.m.

BEDROOM SET- 2 mo. old. Italian black lacquer, 5 pcs. Pd. $2,500. Asking $2,000. or best offer. 908-521-9181

BEDROOM SET- Boy’s, 6 pc. $250. or best offer. Girl's white canopy bed, $100. or best offer. Rocking chair, $35. Call 908-297-5913

BEDROOM SET-$225. BOX SPRING & MATTRESS-$250. COLONIAL BED-$95. Call

908-297-2956

BEDROOM SET-Pine. Desk, cliair, hutch, 9 drawer dresser, bed w/frame. Spread & Curtains. $375. 908-431-3159

BEDROOM SETSWhite formica, twin. $200.

Lacquer almond, queen $595. Lounge black $45., also

loveseat & armoire.Call 908-747-9216

BEDROOM SETS-Boy’s or girl's. Wicker bed w/drawers & dresser, $175. Boy’s white captain table w/2 beds, desk, drawers, bookcase. $275. Kitchen table, formica/butcher block w/4 chairs, good cond., $200. 908-946-8618

BEDROOM-Girl’s French Provincial. antique blue. 7 pc. & mattress & box spring. Good cond. $500. 908-536-5607

BUNK BEDSSolid maple wood

Asking $75. 908-462-1133

COUCH - Very good condition. Beige. $75. Moving, must sell. Loveseat also available. Call 908-446-3746

CR IB-$200. A lmond. 2 DRESSERS.-$75. each. ARM- O I R . -$25. P le a se ca ll

908-613-1422

DAY BED-White iron & brass. Complete w/2 Ortho mattresses & pop-up trundle. Unused in box. Cost $800. Sell $325. Call 908-400-8355

DINETTE SET-OAK. Tab!e and 4 ladder back chairs. A sk ing $75 .P lease call

908-613-5098

D IN IN G R O O M S E T

Colonial, 6 chairs, 2 leaves, hutch. $800 or best offer. 908-251-6915

DINING ROOM SET-From ROMA Fum. Traditional. 6 high back chairs, 2 leaves, lighted china closet, like new. $1,500. Call 908-446-4261

DINING ROOM- Table, chairs, hutch, dry sink, corner piece, great shape. $1,500. Call 908-855-5448

DINING ROOM-Early American from King Grant Coll. Table w/2 leaves, 6 chairs, hutch & dry sink-Asking $1,300. Ca» 908-727-2410

DRESSERS-Early American pine. Triple dresser & chest bureau. Exc. cond. $175. 908-679-0146 aft. 7 p.m.

E N T E R . C E N T E R

Fruit wood, contemp. mirrored bamboo design. Matching parsons desk & chair, $1,000. Rd. oak ped. tbl. W/leave. Sofa tbl., orient, rug, & much more. 908-294-9495 eves.

E N T E R T A IN M E N T U N ITBlack lacquer. 5 x 5 . $275.

Call 609-860-0311

F U R N IT U R E R E N T A L

Home, apartment, corporate. One month or one year. Quick delivery. 1 or more rooms.

SILVERTS RENTAL Freehold 908-462-4574

G IR L 'S B E D R O O M

White. 3 pc., good cond. $100. Karen 908-741-7126

GRANDFATHER CLOCKNeeds work. $150. Glass top for country table, 24"x 60” $45. 908-238-9489

GREAT FURNITURE BUYSSpare Room, Summer Place, Kid's Room. BROWSE

SILVERT’S2ND FLOOR WAREHOUSE 9am-4pm, Monday-Friday

Jackson St., Freehold Boro. 908-462-8145....Alex

HEADBO ARD & FOOT- BOARD-Maple. Good cond. $50. Bureaus-matching. $40. ea. Good cond. 908-264-6542

KITCHEN SET-HODOR, OAK. w/6 chrs.-$300. Comer bar w/ 4 padded stools-$325. Wall unit Hand m ade marble & mica $1,000. 908-607-2757

KITCHEN SET-oak w/ceramic tile top & 4 chairs. Like new. Asking $650. ETAGERE-pine. $50. Call 908-297-0693

K ITC H EN SET-W hite & chrome. 4 padded swivel chairs. Asking $300. Cali

908-536-8695

KITCHEN TABLE- 36” brown butcher block, oak top & pedi- stal base w/4 chairs. Asking $250. Call 908-536-8145

LIVING ROOMSofa, love seat & (2) lamps. M edium b rown w/wood accents. Good cond. Asking $275. or best offer. Call

908-495-9190

LIVING ROOM-Contemporary 84" sofa, 3 chairs, 3 chrome & glass tables & 2 lamps. $199. for all. 908-679-2416

LOUNGE CHAIR-Outdoor. w/ cushions and blue umbrella. Good condition. Both $60.00.

908-679-8639

MOVING SALEFum.. appliances, gas grill, & much more. 908-583-0179

MOVING SALE- Liv. rm. set, brass table, contemp. L- shaped sofa, kit. set w/6 swivel chairs, sofabed, girl’s 9 drawer dresser, office desk. Quick sale. 908-446-1957

OFFICE DESKBlack metal w/wood top & 5 drawers. $75. Matching swivel chair on wheels, $50. Very good cond. Call 908-493-5669

P A T IO F U R N IT U R E

by Brown Jordon-3 lounges (dark brown mesh) & 2 side tables (white). Asking $250. Great cond. 908-972-7760

SLEEP SOFASteams & Foster, dusty blue/ white pinstripe. Great cond. $300.

BUNK BEDSw/ladder, burnished oak, Williamsburg style. Super cond. $175. Call before 9pm

908-219-9336

SOFA & LOVESEAT Like new, eight-way hand tied, blue & rose tapestry on cream background, $550. Call 908-747-9693

SOFA$70. Beige & light blue. Good condition. Call 908-721 8938

SOFA BED-Light tweed. Queen size $300. TWIN BEDS-Beige headboards- $200. Call 908-679-2684

SOFAChairs, tables, lamps, mirrors.

Call 908-494-5523

SOFA-90"T-CUSHION, beige w/ matching LOVE SEAT. $150. for both. Please Call

908-566-7898

SOFA-Sectional. Contemporary, Gilliam 6 pc. Top quality mauve. Paid $2,000. Asking $599. Like new. Coffee & end tab les-square, g lass & chrome. Gorgeous. Asking $149. Call 908-446-3877

SOFABEDQueen size. Beige tweed. Almost new. Asking $150. 908-536-8932 after 4 pm

TABLE42" round, oak. No chairs/ pedestal. Good condition. Asking $70. 908-679-9646

WATER BED- King size, uses regular sheets w/extra mattress, $300. 48” Colonial ceiling fan, $35. 908-607-2792

2 W A Y R A D IO E Q U IP .

FM 800 mhz trunked system. (1) 35W base, (3) mobiles, (1) mobile repeater & antennas. (1) AUTO PHONE INTERCONNECT TERMINAL. Call

908-972-2233

A A M IS H M A D E S H E D S

Swings, Gazebos, Arbours, Outdoor Furniture, Garages

YARDWORKS. 908-842-5922

AQUARIUM55 gallons. Tank w/hood in wood cabinet. Salt water filter, heater, coral & many extras. $350. SWIMMING POOL: 27’ round. Needs liner. $100. Call

908-888-8022

BARBER CHAJR-1940’s. Porcelain & Stainless Steel. Great Shape. $1,000. or best offer. Call 908-477-4874

BARGAINSGiant warehouse in Matawan LOADED with merchandise.

Yard Sale America Store 908-566-1178 for directions

COIN SILVER c. 1840's, teaspoons, soup spoons & serving s p o o n s . $ 7 5 . C a ll

908-367-60351

Colonial din. rm., King size water bed frame. Trac lighting, etagere, coffee and snack tbls a ttached. Knick knacks 908-446-9756

C O M F O R T E R S - N EW , DOWN. Asst, colors & sizes. $30. each. CALL NOW!

908-632-8869

C O M M O D E - P O R TA B LE . Rarely used. Excellent condition. $60. P lease call

908-787-3009

DINING ROOM-ltalian Provincial 9 pieces with marble in- sets-$395. BEDROOMS-Boys- Southwest 6 pieces-$395. Custom SCREEN & HEADBOARD, SPREAD & PILLOW- $425. LAMPS-floor-Strauff crystal-$495., CHANDELIER-6 tier Strauff-$395.

MOVINGCall 908-727-8594

ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAN- NICA-Full set. Covers to year 1970. Good reference. Asking $50. Call 908-679-8639

ENCYCLOPEDIASBRITANNICA-w/yearbooks. L ike new. $500. C a ll

908-290-0899

E N E S C O O R N A M E N T S

25% OFF Send $2.For catalog to:

Capri Crafts P.O. Box 941 Matawan, N.J. 07747

EXERCISE BIKE-DP Airgome- ter, $150. Panasonic Camcorder, 1 lux, 12x zoom, $800. TDS Lap Machine, $200. TDS Hyperextension Board, $100. Manco Go Cart, Briggs & Straton 5 HP engine, $400. Sears Arc Welder, brand new, $200. Cad 908-855-1143

FENCING4 rolls, approx. 25' each.3’ high, green vinyl. Good cond ition. A sk ing $50. 908-257-4662 aft. 3pm

FREE FIREWOODJust pick up. Call eves.

908-446-3862

GARAGE DOOR - 9 x 7 , wood panel, glass. Good condition. All hardware included. $75. Call 908-297-5864 eves.

GREENHOUSE - 10 foot, dome, round. Portable. Used one season. $60. Call 908-462-2595

HOT TUB (NEW) 93x93 LIST $6,800. SLIGHTLY damaged 50% OFF. 908-363-2952

J E W E L R Y & C H IN A

COLLECTOR'S ITEMS. Valued to $10,000. 908-249-3378

LANDSCAPING TRAILER5’ X 9'. Steel Mesh Gate, w/ 5’ x 2’ shelf. Asking $900. Call

908-264-8754

LASER DISC92’-Pioneer. CLDD701. Player combo. Plays movies & cd’s. Exc. cond. Neg. 908-462-6210

LAWN EDGERLike new. Asking $70.

Call 908-367-2126

LIVING ROOM SET-6 pcs. Good cond. $300. Washer & Dryer-GE, electric, ig. Like new. $300. Call 908-972-6984

F a m i l y

P o r t r a i t sT h e P e r f e c t G if t

C r e a te d in O ils

o r P a s te ls

• Birthdays • Anniversaries

• All Special Occasions • Pet Portraits

• Wedding Portraits

A rtis t

155 South.St., Freehold, NJ 07728 • 908-462-1020

H o u s e P o r t r a i t sT h e P e r f e c t G if t

Created in Oils or Watercolors

• Birthdays • Anniversaries

• All Special Occasions

A rtis t

155 South St., Freehold. NJ,07728 • 908-462-1020


L L A D R O

fairy-8" exc. cond. Orig. $140. Asking $70. 908-888-3863

MOTORCYCLE HELMET- SHOEI size 7%-7Vfe. Black. Exc. cond. $75. firm.

908-254-0402

O R IE N T A L D E S IG N CARPET-6’ X 8'. Good condition. Asking $75. Call

908-940-3136

OUTDOOR TABLE & 4 CHAIRS-Black wrought iron, round. GAZEBO-Green & white striped, screened. Call after 6pm 908-254-5974

PAINTINGS3 Nagel paintings, $1,200. & under. Carver amplifier.Call 908-545-8982

P IN B A L L M A C H IN E S

"FLASH" $595., "LIBERTY BELL" $395. CAN DELIVER!

Tim 908-739-8509

POOL10x15 oval, all accessories included. Good condition. $400. Call 908-521-4977

POOL FILTER & 1 HP MOTOR. Used only 1 year. $100. C a ll a fte r 6pm

908-257-7006

POOL- 21 ft. 3 yrs. old. Aqua leader illusion. Incl. built in lights & all options, $1,500. Call 908-545-8864

P R IC E D T O S E L L

TYPEWRITER/WORD PROCESSOR. Like new. $100. CHAIR-VIBRATING. Good cond. $200. 908-290-7260

RIDING MOWER-IO HP. 36” cut. $425. REFRIGERATOR Frost Free, 18 Cu. ft. $125. BED-Electric, 6 way. $700.

Call 908-727-6162

RIDING MOWER-Honda HT- R3009. Excellent condition. $700. Other household items. Call 908-462-3780

RIDING MOWER-SEARS-12 hp. Needs work. $575. BEDROOM SET-white, girls. Mirror, dresser, desk & chair. $100. VACUUM-Kirby heritage 2 w/attatchments. Call eves.

908-780-2448

M e r c h a n d is e " * 2 X 5 . I te m s

SCOOTER-Electric. For aged or handicapped. New condit io n . E x t r a s . C a l l

908-828-0433

H IG H C H A IR

Perego, white, $35. Booster & potty, $20. Call 908-679-2536

STEMWARE- Lenox, Moon- spun. Like new. 4 water, 5 wine, 8 champagne. $20. each. Call 908-727-7953

STROLLER-Kolcraft. Classy comfort. Gray/pastel. New. $70. va lue . $40. Ca ll

908-679-9511

S W IM M IN G P O O L

21' round w/filter & ladder. $150. Call 908-972-6382

0 4 9 M e r c h a n d is e

V A N IT Y - B A T H R O O M

36" oak. 2 door, with faucet. Mint condition. D INETTE CHAIRS- 4 wrought iron. Exc. condition. 908-583-0199

AAAA ANTHONY'S ANTIQUE PAYS TOP $$$$ for used furniture, glass, art, toys, all collectables, etc. Love attics & basements. Estate contents bought or auctions. Est. 1979 908-264-3130 Baskin Robbins 908-739-9847 for Uncle Joe

SAVE THIS AD

WATER HEATER-80 gallon. E le c tric . W o rks g reat. Changed to gas. Take away for $65. 908-462-2595 AAAAAA Antiques, used furn.,

estates, contents of homes, etc. 908-888-8377/264-6458W ET SU IT & B O O G IE

BOARD-Like new. Asking $1 2 5 . fo r b o th C a l l

908-787-3644

ALL LIONEL TRAINS Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal. Price no object. 908-946-2893

0 4 8 a G if t s & C r a f t s

ALL OLD ORIENTAL RUGS & Paisley shawls. Any size or cond. 1-800-221-5119 CASH

B IR T H D A Y A L M A N A C

WHAT HAPPENED THE DAY YOU WERE BORN? GREAT GIFT IDEA!Call 908-780-8736

AVOID Garage Sale Hassles. Marilyn buys knick knacks, furn., antiques. 908-257-9107

BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR SALE! We Buy & Sell

24 Broad St Keyport Lil 908-264-0777 or 264-8615

C A S H F O R B O O K S

Old Magazines 908-536-0850

0 4 8 b In f a n t s

BABY FURNITURE-Crib & mattress. Simmons, 3 pc., Cherry/oak/brass. Like new. $600. eves. 908-264-2498'

CASH lor USED CAMERAS& all photo equip. New or old. 1 pc. or whole studio. No Polaroid or movie. 908-442-6141

COMPACT DISCS/RecordsWE BUY, SELL & TRADE THE RECORD SETTER

908-257-3888/800-649-3848

B IK E

Playskool 123. Ages 2-5. Like new. $10. Call 908-577-7961

C O N S IG N M E N T

S H O P

We want gently worn clothing, furniture & bric-a-brac.

D E J A V U

30 E. Main St., Freehold 908-431-2001

CRIBS (2)-Morigeau, natural wood. Youth Beds (2) Car Seats-Fischer Price (2) & other items. Call for details

908-613-8759

D O U B L E S T R O L L E R - KOLKRAFT. Only used 6 times. Cost $200. Asking $90.

Call 908-257-8084

GOLD, silver, platinum, all forms. Jewelry, industrial, lab, scraps. Diamonds, silverware, coins. Cash! 908-727-0202

GUNS, swords, military items. Cash. Lie. NJ/Fed. Dealer. House calls. Bert 821-4949

MAKE MONEY

CLEANINGYOUR CLOSETS

$$$$Consign your women’s & kid’s

clothing, closeouts or salesmens samples.

Call 10am-4:30 for info & appt 2nd Turn Around 908-431-7667

OLD DRUMS & CYMBALSWANTED BY COLLECTOR Any condition. 908-493-0913

$1,000-$10,000 PAID FOR Antique Oriental Rugs. Call James Proctor 201-278-0280

800-358-7847

S A X O P H O N E S

Selmer. From 1922 to 1973 Any cond. 609-396-4880

C la s s i f ie d S e l ls

1 - 800-660- 4A D S

WANTED TO BUYFurnUure, Paintings,

Glassware. Statues, vases Oriental Rugs. Silver. Collections, Old Toys.

Jewelry, etc.

Over 40 yrs. old, ANY QUANTITY-

COMPLETE ESTATES PURCHASED

Cot. Bob Randolph Auctioneer Call any time

908-308-3335MEMBER NJ & STATE

SOCIETY OF AUCTIONEERSSAVE THIS AO. YOU MAY NEED ME IN THE fUTURE!

E N T E R

C L A S S IF IE D S

E X C IT IN G C O N T E S T

W I N A C R U I S E !

See O u r C o u p o n in the C lassified Section

P l a c e a

C l a s s i f i e d A d

[DRAWING

FOR DINNER FOR TWOGRAND PRIZE

CRUISE FOR TWOHere’s How It Works:

• Just place a BIG DEAL or FLEA ad with us, found in the classified section,

• Use our handy Private Party coupon or you may phone in your BIG DEAL ad.

• All entries received by us between March 7 and May 27 by 5 p.m. are eligible for our weekly and Grand Prize drawing.

• Winners will be notified and announced in the following week’s paper.Grand Prize winner will be notified following the final drawing.

• No purchase required. • For alternative entry mail postcard with name, address and phone to: CRUSIN’WITH CLASSIFIED, Greater Media Newspapers Classified, 7 Edgeboro Road, East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 • You must be 18 years or older to participate • Employees of Greater Media and their families are not eligible to win.

G iv e Us A C a ll I-800-660-4A D S

0 5 0 £ £ L . —

G U IT A R - A C O U S T IC

Guild D25M, with case. Excellent condition. $475. Call 908-972-6878. leave message

FREEHOLD TWP.-24 Hall Rd. (79 N. rt. on Schivera, 1st left.) Sat. 4/23, 9-3. New kids books/toys. Bumper pool table, bar/household items.

PARLIN-9 Gardner Place. (Hope homes off Washington Rd.) Saturday 4/23, 9-2.

ASSORTMENT OF ITEMS

P IA N O

Spinet, Janssen, w/bench. Mahogany. Good condition. $475. 908-583-7251

HAZLET - 587 Holmdel Rd., (off Rt. 35, S of ShOre Point Inn) Sat. 4/23, 9am to 5pm. Furn., 50’s cabinets, tools, lighting & much more

SAYREVILLE-5 & 6 Kolb Ave. (Washington to Roma St.) Sat. 4/23, 8-.30am-2pm. Spring Sale. Bargains Galore!

PIANO TUNER/REPAIRMAN Reliable & reasonable. Assoc. Member of the Piano Technicians Guild. 609-655-2723

H A Z L E T

2 Brooklawn Dr. (Hazlet Ave. - Courtland Dr.-Brooklawn). Sat. 4/23, 9-3. Baby/children’s items & toys, household, books, albums, furniture. Rain date 4/24.

SAYREVILLE-52 Eugene Bvd. (off intersection of Bordentown & Rt. 9 no. Sat. 4/23. Misc. items, household & clothes.

8 a m - 1 p m O N L YP IA N O S

Large inventory of:

Y A M A H A P IA N O S

WURLITZER, SAMICK Used pianos from $250. Lessons in your home

Rentals from $25.“THE ONLY PLACE TO MAKE A DECISION.”

FREEHOLD MUSIC CTR. 908-462-4730

SPOTSWOOD - 2 FAMILIES 158 Szymanski Dr. (off Brunswick Ave.) 4/22 & 23, 10-5.

RAIN or SHINEH A Z L E T

32 Brisco Terr. (Bethany Rd. to Cresci Blvd.) 4/23 & 24, 9-3. BIG Neighborhood Sale. 0 6 2 F le a M a rk e t*

HIGHLAND PARK- 2 South Adelaide Ave. (off 27) Sunday 4/24, 9am-2pm. YM & YWHA Huge rummage sale by the bagful. 908-249-2221

A R T IS T S / C R A F T E R S

wanted to exhibit at an Art & Craft Festival at Fair Grounds, East Brunswick on May 14 & 15. Juried. Call 908-254-2753

0 5 1 S p o r t in gHOLMDEL - 35 Hillcrbst Rd., (Between Bethany & Holdmel Rd.) Sat. 4/23, 9-5. Household items, toys, childrens clothes, Little Tykes, baby itmes, and much more.

BIKES-Girls. 16" & 20” . Schwinn & Huffy. $40. for b o t h . P l e a s e c a l l

908-238-8172

★ ★ ★

TEMPLE RODEPH TORAHANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE

Marlboro High School Parking Lot (Route 79 & 520) May 1, 10am. Furniture, household, appliances, toys, baby items & c lo th e s fo r a ll. C a ll 908-308-0055 for information

H O L M D E L

21 Apple Grove Dr. (off Centerville Rd.) Sat. 4/23, 9-3,

RAIN OR SHINE

POOL TABLE - For child. 46x25 HT, 2' 3", felt cover. No tears. Excellent condition. $30. Call 908-679-5319

HOWELL - 33 Sylvan Blvd. (oil Locust Rd. & Rt. 9) Sat. 4/23, 9-3. Furn., doqks, ac, books, drapes & muchimore.C la s s i f ie d S e l ls

1 - 8 0 0-660- 4A D SV E N D O R S W A N T E D

I Have New Merchandise SALESMAN'S SAMPLES

Call 908-679-4787

M A N A L A P A N

55 &. 56 Newport Dr. (Symmes Rd.-Alexandria- Newport) Sat. April 23, 9-4. Rain date 4/24. Children's items, household & misc.

MANALAPAN

M O V IN G S A L E

G S ijm .INSTRUCTIONGARAGE SALES/AUCTIONS

6 Villanova Dr. (off Old Queens Blvd.) Sat., 4/23, 9-4.

MANALAPAN

T E N N E N T C H U R C H

Old Tennent Presbyterian Church, Tennent Rd. Sat., Apr. 23, 9-3. Rain or shine!

o e o G . , . 9 . s . le 8 0 6 3 I n s t r u c t io n

COLTS NECK 155 Montrose Rd. (Rt. 34-off Rt. 537) Fri. & Sat. 4/22 & 23, 9-4. Upright piano, 3 strollers, baby/child items, ladies bike, new items, gifts, jewelry, household, etc.

A C C E N T O N M U S IC

Guitar, drums, piano, bass, banjo, vocals. In your home by seasoned degreed pros.

Beginners welcomed.S r. C it iz e n d is c o u n t. 908-679-1923, 908-723-1792

or 718-317-1295

MANALAPAN-5 Browning Place (off Gordons Corner, off Whitman Blvd.) Sat. & Sun. 4/ 23 & 24, 9am-4pm. Household Items, Furniture, Clothing & MUCH MORE!

E A S T B R U N S W IC K

5 Helham PI. (off Buck Rd.) Sat. 4/23, 9-1. Furn., clothes, toys, something for everyone. A R T S C H O O L

In E. Brunswick 908-257-8127

MANALAPAN-52-57 Sutton D r.(9 S'Symmes-Winfield- Sutton. or Craig Rd.-Wlnfield- Sutton) Sat. 4/23. 9-3. Multi- Family-Toys, household, stereo. Something for everyone!

EAST BRUNSWICK 63 Flagler St. ( Chittick School block) Sat. April 23, 9-3. Household, appliances, etc

D A N C E L E S S O N S

Ballroom. Your home or mine. Former Arthur Murray teacher.

Call 908-922-1444

EAST BRUNSWICK

M O V IN G S A L E

25 Peggy Rd. (Old Bridge Tpke. rt. off Flagler St.) 4/22, 4/23. 9-4. Contents of house.

M A T A W A N

L O C H S L E A H E IG H T S

(Off Hwy 34 Between Buttonwood Manor Rest. & Middlesex Rd. near lake)

S a t & S u n 4 /2 3 & 2 4

8 A M - 4 P M

Rairtdate 4/30-5/1

M U L T I- F A M IL Y

NEIGHBORHOOD SALE Everything Under The Sun

R E F R E S H M E N T S

F O L L O W T H E S IG N S

FELICIA'S SCHOOL - OF PIANO. Private lessons. $12./Vfehr. Call 908-525-9286

GARDEN STATE POKER SEMINAR - 3 day group poker seminar or private instructions. Call 908-777-0973

EAST BRUNSWICK-18 Addington Ct. (Old Br. Tpke. - Sunburst-River-left) Sat. 4/23, 8-3. Liv. rm. fum., Oriental rug, stroller, baby items, toys, household/garden. Rain/shine.

G U I T A R L E S S O N S

Music grad. Very affordable. Call Paul. 908-238-0083FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP

M U L T I F A M IL Y

19 Terrance Terr. (Rt. 79 No. & Ryan Blvd-4 blks past Boro H.S.) Sat. Apr. 23, 9:30. Rain date Sun 4/24. Furniture, baby goods, household items

PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS State certified, Julliard trained. 15 yrs. exp. 908-264-1093

PIANO. KEYBOARDS, GUITAR, ORGAN & BASS. Popular & Classical. All levels. Prof. instruction at your home. 25 yrs. teaching experience. Hank Ploskon 908-238-1555

FREEHOLD TWP.

2 F A M IL IE S

62 Sabina Ter. (off Barharbor) Sat. & Sun. 4/23 & 24, 9am- 4pm. Mediterranean dining table w/6 chairs, bike, household items, toys & more.

MIDDLETOWN-9 Bertha Rd. (off Harmony Rd. & Rt. 35) Thursday-Saturday 4/21 -23.

TREASURES & MISC.Y O U N G A T A R T

CLASSES IN MATAWAN 908-583-6873

MONMOUTH JUNCTIQN-31 Wexford Dr. (off Ridge Rd.) Sat. 4/23, 9-12:30. Toddler toys, clothes, high chair, playpen, stroller/household items.

0 6 3 a S c h o o lsF R E E H O L D T W P

45 Kettle Creek Rd. (off Double Creek Pkway) Sat. & Sun. 4/23, 4/24. 9am - 6pm. Sets of dishes, furn., paint

ings, small appliances, knick knacks collected for the past 20 years and much more.

C L E A N IN G O U T

T H E H O U S E

OLD BRIDGE-

IN D O O R S A L E

1 Plymouth court (off Old Bridge PLaza) Sat. & Sun. 4/ 23 & 24. 9-3. Many $1/$2 items. 15 Genesis tapes. T.V. Computer, exc., equip., etc.

AFFO RD AB LE SUM M ER CAMP- ages 3-10. Farm environment. Pony rides. 9-3:30. Extended hours available. Call 9 0 8- 4 62-1 8 7 2 o r 908-780-2775

OLD BRIDGE-23 Carole Place (off RT. 9 & Cindy St.) Sat. 4/23, 10am-4pm. Raindate Sun. 5/1. No early birds.

Everything Priced To Go!

C O M P U T E R

S K IL L S

• WORDPERFECT • LOTUS* DOS • WINDOWS • WORD

• EXCEL • DTP For limited time learn WordPerfect 6.0 FREE when registered for WordPerfect 5.1

F r e e h o ld C o m p u t e r

T r a in in g C e n t e r

1-800-342-1110 908-308-0222

FREEHOLD TWP- 28 Cambridge Rd. Sat. 4/23, 9-4. Bikes, old iron stove freezer, baby items, toys, player piano, pinball machines & much more.

OLD BRIDGE-56 Onodaga St. Saturday, 4/23, 10-4. Living room & bedroom furniture.

MULTI FAMILY

FREEHOLD TWP.-151 Stone Hill Rd. (between Georgia & Jackson Mills) Friday & Saturday, 4/22 & 23, 9am-4pm.

From Jewelry To Furniture

OLD BRIDGE-MOVING SALE 52 Creighton Circle (off Throckmorton). Sat./Sun. 4/23 & 24. All day. liv. rm., 2 desks outdoor turn., & much morle.

ALL SUBJECTS/Study Skills K-8 or Spec. Ed cert, teacher.

Your home or mine. 908-679-5055, 908-723-0921

CARING/Understanding

Math & reading, K-6. Certified, experienced teacher and mother. 908-446-2723

C H E M IS T R Y /B IO L O G Y

Experienced Teacher Call 908-238-0652

COMPUTER TUTORINGIn your home or my Sayreville office. Friendly, relaxed atmosphere. Beginners welcome. Affordable. Call & leave message at 908-651 -2255

HEBREW TUTORBar & Bat Mitzvah Prep

Kelli Richman 908-536-2914

HIGH SCHOOL Supervisor offers Math/SAT tutoring. Freehold area. 908-431-8333 til 10

H U N T IN G T O N

L E A R N IN G C E N T E R

Individual tutoring in Reading, Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, Spelling, Math and SAT prep. Certified teachers. Call Freehold Middletown908-431-5400 908-671-02D0

LEARNING PROBLEMS in school/job? Expert in learning disabilities eval. 908-370-8170

MATH Tutor-college teacher. All levels-quality lessons! New SAT. E.B. area. 908-238-3042

MATH TUTORING - Certified teachers. Algebra, Geometry, Trig, SAT, etc. 908-536-1670

MATH TUTORING- Algebra, geometry, trig, SAT, etc. by NY & NJ cert. HS/college teacher. 908-780-3748

MATH-Reading Remediation- Specializing in the slow learner. Donna Fox. 908-536-6181.

N E W S .A .T .

George Fliegel Tutoring Call 908-972-0769 or

908-238-3194 for information

P R IV A T E L E S S O N S

for Bar/Bat Mitzvah. Also Hebrew, German or French. Exp. & patient tutor. 908-254-612<fo

READING & MATH TUTORLevels K-9, SAT Prep.

Lie. Teacher. 908-679-3616

S .A .T . O N E O N O N E

ENGLISH SPECIALIST Your home. Learn strategies/ techniques. 908-462-6429

S A T

Private 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. Score At the Top* 800-877-8005

S.A.T. Verbal, Reading Specialist, Special Ed Specialist, English all levels, Math. Reasonable. Sue, 908-257-2777

SPANISH/French-ESL. Basic math. NJ LIC., experienced

908-591-0732

TUTOR- All subjects. Cert. Exp. w/reg. ed., spec. ed. & students w/speech language difficulties. 908-536-1591

TUTORING- 20 yrs. exp. 4 NJ certification. Effective, reasonable. Will tutor In summer also. 908-739-9287

LOST & FOUND

L e s t & F o u n d

AS A PUBLIC SERVICE WE WILL PUBUSH A

4 UNE AD FOR 2 WEEKS AT NO COST

TO THE PERSON WHO CALLS

ABOUT A FOUND ITEM 1-800-660-4ADS

FOUND CAT-Calico. Near C larksburg Inn. Sunday, March 27. P lease cait?

609-448-7701

FOUND-Fem ale Bass/Ut Hound. Englishtown Rd. "on Sun. 4/17. No collar. Call 908-679-1112

G O L D C R O S S

w/chain. Spells Michael down /Shana across. Diamonds at the H. Reward. 908-888-1905


LOST 2 WRISTWATCHESMid State Mall, E. Bruns., Mon., Apr. 4. REWARD.

908-566-2731

LOST HANDBAGSmall, tapestry covered in K eypo rt on Fri., 4/15. REWARD. Call 908-264-7128

PETS/ANIMALS

065 Pets & Animals

AQHA-GILDING. 16 H. Quiet & Sound. Other horses avail C a l l 908-251-3273 o r

908*521-4969

A W E S O M E C A R E

For your pets in your home. LOTS OF TLC. 908-297-1689

BENGAL CATPedigree. Loving home. Worth $1000. 908-294-4826

DOG KENNEL36”long x 26” high x 24" wide. $125. new, make otter. Call 908-536-4807

D O N 'T KENNEL YOUR PET In home care for your furry friends. Vet refs 908-431 -0889

FREE CATMale. 2 yrs. old. Neutered & all shots. Lovable. Great with children. Call 908-238-9208

IN V IS IB L E F E N C IN G

Canine containment specialist For more information & a free brochure pack. 908-946-3232

Use your VISA or MASTER CARD

to pay for your Classified Ad

1-800-660-4ADS

★ ★ ★

ADOPTAbundant cuddles and kisses, for newborn with loving dad and full time mom. Expenses Paid. Call Judy and Jeff.

1-800-736-2323

ADOPTIONWarm hugs & kisses await your precious baby. Young happily married childless couple promises unconditional love to your newborn. Call

Tamara/Wayne 1-800-764-4503

ADOPTIONWe admire your loving choice & want to give our hearts & lives to your white newborn. Lega t/C onfiden tia l. C a ll Fran & Lou 1-800-817-6505

D IE T ! I T ’S M A G IC !

$30./30 Days, Earn $$$$ LOSE WEIGHT-908-957-0226

ELECTROLYSISSterile, disposable probes used with the latest computerized equip. Reas, rates. Suzenne Ribustelli, CPE. 908-290-8406

•s*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 Meet Your Match 7 Edgeboro Road

East Brunswick, NJ 08816

C la s s i f ie d S e l ls

1-800-660-4A D S

America's Most Wanted

MakhMaterIN T lH N A T IO * A L *

Professional Service for Selective Singles

Over 20 Years Experience in Successful

Matchmaking Call The Office Nearest

You Today!! Monmouth/O cean

908-493-9793 Middlesex/Somerset

908-238-7854

PAUL'S PHOTOGRAPHY★ WEDDINGS★ HOME PORTRAITS★ SPECIAL OCCASIONS

Call Paul R. Evans 908-787-1776

PHOTOS by Frank»Genua Weddings-Candid-Portrait We Do Video Recording

Call 908-254-2560

PHOTOS by O. John Reed

Weddings/Special Occasions Candid Portraits In Home

Reasonable. 908-264-0377

N e e d h e lp

w r i t i n g y o u r a d ?

O u r e x p e r ie n c e d

C la s s i f ie d a d v i s o r s

w i l l h e lp y o u w r i t e a

m o s t e f f e c t i v e a d .

G iv e u s a c a l l a t

1- 800- 6 6 0 - 4 A D S

ENTERTAINMENT

;; " . • i Entertainment

A BAND? A DJ?KARAOKE? 908-727-9010

★ ACCENT ON ★ ENTERTAINMENT

A BARNIE ORP O W E R R A N G E R S

PARTY!★ Games ★ Music ★ Songs & Much More. Any Occasion.

Call 908-536-6936

A BEAUTIFUL ART Sterling silver jewelry making parties, for kids. 908-446-7930

A B IG D E A L !

T h e $ 2 5 0 . P a r t y

Radio Active Disc Jockeys

1 - 8 0 0 - 7 2 7 - D J 4 U

* A CLASS ACT *

“ D A Z Z L E ” T h e C lo w n

• Magic • Barnie • Balloons• & more. Call 908-591-2600

A KEYBOARDISTEd the ONE MAN BAND

609-275-6881 • 908-745-5464

S e ll y o u r e x t r a i t e m s■ 4 L in e s $ f A O O■ 2 T i m e s I O

*$■4 f o r eacln a d d it io n a l l in e P r iv a t e P a r t y M e r c h a n d is e

P re -R a id - C a n b e c a n c e l le d ■ N o t r e f u n d a b le

C A L L C L A S S IF IE D1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 0 - 4 A D S

A S T O R Y T IM E

Stories w/puppets, songs, crafts. Reas. 908-254-9389

A-1 E N T E R T A IN M E N T

All types of entertainment. Available for all occasions. Call Now........ 908-238-9363

A-DJGreat selection of digital

music. Reas 908-225-5272

AFFORDABLEC H A R A C T E R S /B A R N IE

CLOWNS AND MORE CALL 908-739-4867

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR

P O W E R R A N G E R S ?

All Popular Characters Creative Celebrations

908-972-1331

★ BALLOON ANIMALS ★★ FACE PAINTING *

P I C K L E S T h e C lo w n

Call 908-787-7418 eves.

BARNIEWants to party with you

SONGS, GAMES & GIFTS Call 908-525-1273

BELLY DANCERH E L E N A IS T H E B E S T !

Tasteful, professional, reliable. Lessons, too. 908-390-9177

BELLY DANCERTHE MOST ENTERTAINING

PROFESSIONAL ACT Available. 908-257-6413

PARVANEHB IR T H D A Y P a r ty F un !

Kids Have More Fun In a Galaxy Moonwalk

GALAXY ENTERTAINMENT Call 908-723-1234

BLONDE 26-Voluptuous, thin. Bachelor parties, etc. M-F Go Go avail. 908-255-0066

BONABINI THE CLOWN Will brighten your cfufd’s special day. 908-723-9244

B U B B L E S th e C L O W N

Magic, balloons 908-446-3131

CAPTAIN METRO PARTY DJ’S 908-390-7949

CARICATURESIn Color. Great Gifts & Party

Idea. Free Guest Sign In Board. Free Brochures.

Call 201-837-7780

C A S I N O P A R T I E S

• Blackjack, Roulette, Craps• Professional Service• Casino quality equipment

Deals On Wheels 908-367-1125

C A T C H Y C L O W N

LOW RATES. 908-739-2515

CHILDCHARMERS

BARNEE, CLOWNS & MORE Balloons/Face Painting/Etc.

Call 908-723-0179

CHILDREN S PARTIESClown or Comedy Magic

SPECIAL DISCOUNTfor WEEKDAY PARTIES

Professional entertainer. Refs. * Balloons • Face Painting Magic • Snowball The Bunny

JIMBO 908-297-1369

★ C LO W N S P E C IA L *

$75. LO O NEY TO O NEY FREE gifts. 908-303-9343

COPY CATSWe imitate famous characters. All occasions. 908-257-8056

CRAFT PARTIESat Katie’s Kache in Red Bank

$6.00 PER PERSON Call 908-576-1777

CRAFT PARTIESFor children ages 3-10.

Call Rhonda 908-257-1165

DISC JAKEY 908-238-4306

D J K 9 0 8 - 9 5 7 - 0 3 6 9

Custom Music-All Occasions

DJ PATTY G-CD Superior Music for All

Occasions. Call 908-308-9443

DJ TO GOALL OCCASIONS

Reasonable 908-238-6596You name it. I'll spin itl

D J ’S W IT H P IZ Z A Z Z

Call 1-800-295-4626

DJ-ALTERNAT1VE/ROCKClubs & Parties 908-727-1205

DJ-GOOD VIBRATIONS Robust personality-any occas ion-reasonable. 908-298-0060

OJ/POOBAH 908-536-2435YOU'VE SEEN THE REST

NOW CALL THE BEST

E R IC T H E G R E A T

And His Wonderful World Of

★ M A G IC S

Any Occasion. 908-536-6936

GOOD VIBES

ENTERTAINMENTDJ'd music for all occasions. All state of the art equipt. 908-727-4610

JOE FORTUNATO'S

CELEBRATIONENTERTAINMENT

DJ’s Also Video Taping14 Yrs. Exp. 908-721-0892

KID’S PARTIESBest/Low $$. 908-462-0308

M A G IC A T IT S B E S T

Live Animals & More Bruce Bray 1-800-491-2729

MICKEY, MINNIE, BIG BIRD and MORE

Available for parties or events Call 908-787-8076

★★★MR. M A G IC * * *

Comedy, illusions, rabbits, participation. 908-238-3040

ONE MAN BANDLight Jazz, Boogie, Blues, Big Band, Latin, Etc. Call Mel Sahner 609-395-9004

PARTY CARTSCandy Carts for all Occasions Call Jennifer 908-972-8386

PARTY MUSICKEYBOARD VOCALIST

Dance Music, Sing-A-Longs Weddings, Anniversaries,

Birthdays. Judy 908-431-1286

PARTY PATROLEntertainment. All occasions

Outrageous light show, dancers, video & more.

MENTION AD FOR $50. OFF Call DJ Adam 908-382-0216 PAY LESS-GET THE BESTI

P A R T Y P E R F E C T

All Your Favorite Characters Call 908-888-4433

PARTY RENTALS TENTS

• Tables • Chairs• Dance Floors • Lighting

. • China • Glassware• Linens • Grills

• Hot Dog Carts....etc. 10% OFF WITH THIS AD

CALL 908-566-1869

P O N IE 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

PONIES/HAPPY TRAILSDecorated & gentle for all

occasions. Call 908-251-4240

P O N Y R ID E S

Carousel or petting 200 for parties, picnics or fairs.

Res. rates. Fully insured. Call 908-996-3140

Entertainment for Children’s Parties

“McKee MOUSE”

“MINNY”

‘BARNEE’

fOOKK MONSTER’

‘IfflCATOiTLE’

FROSTY"

“FROGGtt’

“CLOWN”

“BUNNY”

Barnes & PrizesCall Roberta 908-349-9150

POWER RANGERS & Purple Dinosaur Parties. Call for prices & packages 908-254-6928

P R E T T Y P A R T I E S

• BEAUTIFUL MAKEOVERS• NAILS, HAIR, MAKEUP

• MUSIC, GAMES, FAVORS• BEAUTY CONTESTS...

and MORE!!! Memories are made with...

Pretty Parties 908-257-6327

PRETTY PONYDecorated, polite, gentle

ponies for parties & events. Call 908-446-6474

P U D D IN SMY-TEE-FINE CLOWIN

Reputation speaks for itself All Occasions. 908-651-0747

RAGGETY ANNE & ANDIEParty Package 908-238-7643

RUBBER Stamp Parties

Ages 6 & up. Bookmarks, mugs, stationery. Call Lois

908-446-6542

CALLIGRAPHY & MORE

J U D Y ’S J O T T I N G S

Call 908-536-5111

D & M T E N T R E N T A L S

Tents for all occasions 908-780-8415

HELPING HANDSHAVE TRAY WILL TRAVEL

Will set up, serve & clean up. Call Jennifer 908-238-9032

HERE TO SERVEBe a guest at your own partyl Licensed Bartenders/Servers Call Edwina at 908-257-1934

PARTY AIDWe prepare, sen/e & cleanup for any party. 908-229-8957

V ID E O H IG H L IG H T S

Video taping. Weddings, parties, etc. 908-888-2786

VIDEO TAPINGWeddings, Bar/Bat Mitzvah, Birthdays, etc. 908-972-1145

S IN G IN G T E L E G R A M S

Custom Roasts - Funny/Sweet All occasions. 908-972-3366

T H E M A IN E V E N T

Sing-A-Long Videos • Parties Clubs • Laser Karakoe Music

DJ MUsic with Rocky Call 908-739-8705

T W IN K L E S T. C L O W N

908-446-3606

PEOPLEPLEASERSPARTIES

O v e r 4 0 Costum ed Characters

M oonw a lks, K id d le R ides & O th e r C a rn iva l

A t t ra c t io n s N E W FO R 9 4

* S um o W re s t l in g ★* B ounc y B o x in g ★

★ H um an B o w lin g ★★ V e lc ro O lym p ic s *

908-727-4342

- ASERVICE DIRECTORY

A G N E T A A IR C O N D .

Refrigeration service Comm. & res. 24 hour service

Call Michael 908-287-1229

T E M P C O C O M P A N Y

• Sen/ice • Sales • Maintenance....908-251 -8524

DAVE’S Appliance ServiceAir conditioning & major appliance repair & installations.

Call 908-363-3356

HELP Appliance Service

MAJOR APPLIANCE REPAIR ALL MAKES & MODELS 1-800-815-HELP (4357)

H E A D L IN E (M a x 15 C ha ra c te rs ).

A D C O P Y (25 w o rd s a re F R E E !).

The following information is confidential and necessary to send out instructions you’ll need.

Name__________________________________________________________

Address.

Town___ .State. .Zip.

Phone_______________ :___________________I ’d l ik e t h e a d to a p p e a r in t h e f o l lo w in g c a te g o r y :

[J Ads from Women CU Ads from Men D Just Friends □ Players

Deadline Friday 12am for next week's issue

G re a t e r M e d ia N e w s p a p e rs , M e e t Y o u r M a tc h , 7 E d g e b o ro Rd., E a s t B ru n s w ic k , N J 0 8 8 1 6


ALL Purpose Contracting Co.GENERAL CONTRACTOR

Fully Insured. Free Estimates. Call 908-721-9283

CHET LIPINSKICONSTRUCTION

Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows 908-793-7269

TOTAL Home Improvements

Call 908-566-2828

072 Carpentry

CARPENTRY/MASONRYSteps, walls, decks, additions. Full line remodeling available.

Mike 908-679-7172

DECKS, Additions, Kitchens & Bathrooms. S & R Home Improvements... 908-679-2291

FINEST Carpet/Upholstery

Prespot/Clean/Deodorize 2 rooms-$28.95.908-787-2678

0 7 4 C a rp e t I n s t a l l

R e p a i r / S a le

A.J. C A R P E T D E S IG N S

Installed/Repairs/Relay/Sales /Restretches. 908-536-4703

CARPET REPAIRSWe Do The Following:

Re-stretching Pet damage Bum Marks Frayed Edges Doorways

Relay used carpet SAME DAY SERVICE

908-679-6031JIM’S CARPET

INSTALLATION Sales, cleaning, re-lays, re-stretches and repairs.

Call 908-495-9483

T H E C A R P E T D O C TO R

Installations, repairs, shop-athome sales. 908-542-1987

0 7 5 C e ra m ic T i le

A CUSTOM CERAMIC Tiling New installation, repairs, remodeling. Free estimates.

John Cherry 908-290-9086

A C E C E R A M IC T IL E

INSTALLERS' Specializing in bathrooms, backsplash, kitchens & foyers. Free estimates.

908-214-0148

AFFORDABLE Ceramic TileInstall $2.75 + sq. ft. Free est. 908-536-1005 908-390-8233

ALL TYPES of Ceramic Tile- Complete Bathrms/Kit./Foyers.

Ron Sturman 908-255-1388

C E R A M IC T ile In s ta lle d

BATHROOMS REMODELED

908-462-0029/908-254-0029

CERAMIC Tiling, Specializing in bathrooms. Repair old or install new. Lowest prices.

Call Perry 908-928-4427

F R E D ’S C u s to m T i le

Specializing in Ceramic, Marble & Granite. FREE est. Work guar. 908-583-2954

HOMETOWN TILE- Bathroom tile repair & regrouting expert. New wall & floor tile installed. 15 yrs. exp. 908-866-9718.

WALTER AYERSComplete bathroom remodeling. Kitchen floors, backsplash, foyers. 908-505-6564

TREND SETTERS CUSTOM TILE

Unusual Tile You Can AffordInstalled & Repaired

Handicap Bars Installed

908-238-6953Free Estimates

References Available

AJC CLEANINGW IN D O W S /G U T T E R S

REASONABLE & RELIABLE CALL 908-363-6037

A L L A R E A C L E A N IN G

Homes, Offices. Reliable Reasonable 908-739-0215

CLEANING DONE BY IDA RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL

Reasonable. 908-264-6266

C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E - Homes, offices, apartments. Free est. Exp. & refs. Greater Freehold area. 908-462-3261

CLEANING WOMAN Experienced with references.

Call 908-251-3712

CLEANSWEEPHOUSE CLEANING SERVICE Reasonable. Thorough. Dependable. We clean your house the way you would if you had the time. FREE estimates. Refs. 908-583-9617

COUPLE House Cleaning

Exp./Good refs. Reas, rates. FREE est. Call 908-446-8712

E U R O P E A N W O M A N

LOOKING TO CLEAN your home or apartment. Reliable & Efficient. Call 908-525-2426

EXPERT CLEANING CO. House and Office. Bonded & Insured. Refs. 908-495-5111

HOME BRIGHTENERSHOUSE CLEANING

Reasonable rates Reliable Call Jane 908-583-9387

HOUSE CLEANING SPECIALIST IN CLEANING Homes, Apartments, Offices

Andrea-anytime-908-257-8398

MONTANA’SCLEANING SERVICE

$10. OFF FIRST CLEANING- Retired NYPD 908-446-9710

P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y

C L E A N

HOME CLEANING AT ITS VERY BEST. 908-257-8463

P E R F E C T L Y C L E A N

HOMES & OFFICES Work guaranteed. lns./bonded

Reas, rates. 908-294-0263

P O R T U G U E S E W o m an

5 yrs. experience. References. Own trans. English speaking.

Call 908-355-2228

PORTUGUESE WOMEN ■ Looking for homes to clean. Owns trans. Exp. 8c refs.

Call Linda 908-679-7647

PROFESSIONAL MAIDSHousecleaning. 10 yrs. exp. Monmouth Cty. 908-571-2376

SUBURBANW IN D O W C L E A N IN G

POWER WASHING DECKS-Cleaned & Restored

Call 908-255-1018

AMV TAPINGAll Counties. 908-872-1190

SHEETROCK & TAPING

Specializing in small jobs Free Estimates. 1-800-640-3969

S P E C IA L IS T

Sheetrock, tape, finish. Popcorn ceilings. 1 -800-290-0280

TAPINGFinishing, sheetrock. Small repairs okay. 908-566-8060

0 7 8 E le c t r ic a l

ALL ELECTRICAL- Installations 8t repairs. Bonded & Lie. #10188. 908-541-1736

ALL TYPES of Electrical Work Recessed lights, track lighting, paddle fans, service changes. Lie. #6252. Hal 908-572-6750

AMPCO ELECTRIC INC. - All Electrical repairs/installations

Burglar alarms. Lic.#8977A Free Estimates. 908-739-8797

BEST ELECTRIC Lie. No. 6273. Fast dependable service. Reasonable rates. Free est. 908-671-0121

CRAWFORD ELECTRIC908-577-1553 Lic.#11325

Low prices on recessed lights, outside lights, outlets, service upgrades & trouble calls.

DEPENDABLE Electric Co.Lie. #5151. Complete service. Free Estimates. 908-738-7070

JBS ELECTRIC- A/C lines & pools. Ceiling & attic fans. Reasonable. Lie. #11363. 908-888-8298 Free estimate.

JRM ELECTRICFree Estimates

Bonded & Insured NJ License #9944 Call 908-525-9770

L A R R Y ’S E L E C T R IC A L

Spec, in residential work. 30 yrs. exp. Senior Citizen Disc. 908-431-4889 Lie. #5922A

S T E P H E N R O D R IG U E Z

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Free est. No jobs too small. LIC #12229. 908-679-9465

UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC Cont. Insured & Licensed #8478

NO JOB TOO SMALL 24hr Service. 908-283-2682

P R E - S E A S O N S A L E

• Custom Wood • CCA• Spruce • Cedar • Stockade

* Chain Link. FREE estimates.Call 908-656-0459

F LO O R CARE- F lo o rs 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 A R D W O O D F L O O R S

Sanded. Finished. Installed Decks Sanded & Refinished.

Tom 908-238-4879

RE-NU F lo o r S a n d in g

35 yrs. exp. 908-634-4575

T O W N & C O U N T R Y

WOOD FLOORS-Sanded & refinished. Staining & custom colors. FREE ESTIMATES.

Call 908-409-2425

TRADITIONAL FLOORINGExpert refinishing, repairing, installations. Staining, pickling, F r e e e s t . P a g e # 1-917-795-0530 (local call)

W A D E ’ S H A R D W O O D F LO O R IN G - lns ta lla tio ns , sanding, refinishing. Quality work at reasonable prices.

Call 908-787-5829

WOOD FLOORS• installed • Sanded* Stained • Finished

• Repaired Free Est....908-431-3126

AFFORDABLE

G U T T E R C L E A N IN G

ALL HOMES $35. 908-322-2014

GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs FREE ESTIMATES

Call John 908-251-0893

NED STEVENS GUTTERS

Thoroughly Cleaned & Flushed $35.-$75.

Screening • New Gutters • Roofs • Repairs •

1-800-542-0267Free Estimate • Open 7 Days

Fully Insured • Est’d 1965

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

Installed or Dropped Off by 3L AHuminium

908-446-9027 • 908-928-0216

i Handy Perse

A-1 HANDY MENVery responsible. All Jobs. Carpentry, masonry, painting, roofing, decks, basketball set ups. Refs. Free est. call William 908-495-6869

A-1 MR. FIX ITAll types of home repairs. Appliances to carpentry. 10% senior discount. 908-727-2762

AFFORDABLE HANDYMAN- carpentry, kit., baths, painting, tile. Reas. John 908-462-3087

ALL AROUND HANDYMANAll Types of

Home Repairs/Improvements 908-431-3981, 908-257-2750

ALL CRAFTPaint, wallpaper, roofs, decks,

windows, doors & more. Repairs of all kinds.Gary 908-613-0152

ALL JOBSLARGE OR SMALL• Painting • Roofing

• Ceramic Tile • Carpentry• All Renovations

Reasonable Rates. Free Est. Call Yaacov, 908-777-1220

DON-WELL Construction“Large or small we do it all” 35 yrs. carpentry experience. Fully insured. Free estimates.

Call Rollie 908-297-4208

H&S HANDYMAN SERVICERentAHusband 908-583-8837

HANDYMAN AND PICKUP- Hauling. Cleans gutters, garage, attic, etc. 908-431 -5880

HANDYMAN- All jobs, big & small. Very reasonable. Call tor free est. 908-679-5999

HANDYMAN- Small & BIG jobs. Painting, carpentry, roofing & much more. FREE estimates. George 908-238-2257

HANDYMAN- The Homeowner’s Friend. All types of home repairs. Carpentry, painting, etc. 908-780-3509.

J & M H A N D Y M A N

No JOB too small. Refs. Fully ins. Free est. 908-787-5177

RELIABLE-small/odd jobs Most trades. Antique furniture restoration. East Brunswick area. Free estimate. Call Joe 908-651:8831 day/eves

ABSOLUTE-Custom workmanship in all phases of improvements. Licensed, insured, referrals & free ests.

S & K Home Improvements 1-800-553-3733

ADDITIONS - Basements, bathrooms, kitchens, decks. Jobs big or small we do them all) References, free est.

Quality Plus 908-521-2491

ALEX RUGGIERO’S Home Repair & Improvements

Free estimates/insured For quality & economy

call 908-780-6920

ALL REPAIRS - Int., ext. Odd jobs, siding, tile, cement & C.O. work. Call 908-462-2550

AMCHOME IMPROVEMENT

• Carpentry, • painting, • tile work, • wallpapering & other general improvements. Refs, avail. Call for FREE est.

908-591-0593

DECKSDECKS INSTALLED $7. sq.ft.

CUSTOM WORK. FREE ESTIMATES. Many excellent references. Call 908-613-5327

DISTINCTIVE CABINETRYCustom kitchens, home offices, wall units. Reface with solid wood doors & drawers. Formica/Corian countertops.

Call 908-928-1226

F & R H O M E IM P R O V .

Inter., ext., painting, power wash, carpentry. Call Rick

908-787-4286

IS L A N D R E M O D E L IN G

★ All phases of home improvements. ★ Custom decks& carpentry. ★ Free Estimates. Call 908-792-0147

J & L B U IL D E R S

★ WE DO IT ALL ★ Finest Quality Construction★ VERY AFFORDABLE ★ Refs. Fully ins. FREE est.

Call 908-780-5316

J&C SIDING CO.Siding, Windows, Roofing. Free estimate. 908-525-2822

MASTER DECKSPool platforms, old and new construction. Call now for preseason rates. 908-758-8448

N E I G H B O R & S O N

HOME IMPROVEMENT Carpentry, painting, paper hanging. Specializing in

CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS. 908-747-3845

R A L P H B A S I L E

• BATHROOMS • KITCHENS• BASEMENTS • ADDITIONS• DECKS • CERAMIC TILE

• Masonry work-concrete jobs Free estimates. 908-290-0419

T O N Y ’S H O M E R E P A IR

Carpentry, painting & general maintenace. Affordable prices, free estimates. Small jobs welcomed. Call 908-787-2535

A & M L A W N C A R E

Weekly cutting, clean ups. Call today for a price you can’t refuse. Serving Monmouth county. 908-787-4549

A L L - P H A S E S

S T O R M C L E A N U P

• Fallen Branches/Debris• Tree/Stump Removal• Tree Staking• Gutters/Roofs CleanedCall 908-721-4954. Free estimates. We show up.

A R B E L A N D S C A P IN G

Trees, Shrubs, Topsoil, Fill, Mulch, Stone. All your landscape needs. Bulldozer & backhoe work. Fully insured. 908-721-7142, from 8am-5pm

AT TODD’S LANDSCAPING

Y O U ’R E T H E B O S S

Custom Lawn Care Free Estimates. 908-679-2120

B G L A W N S E R V IC E

Res. grass cutting. Servicing S. River, E. Bruns., Milltown. Call Bruce. 908-390-4942

BLATZ LAWN CARE INC.RELIABLE LAWN CARE REASONABLE RATES

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FULLY INSURED

CALL TOM 908-390-5018

B O B ’S L A N D S C A P IN G

• Cleanup • Renovation• Rototilling • Edging

• Shrub Trimming ■ Planting &• Removal • Mulch • Stone

• Landscape Lighting908-462-1967

COMPLETE LAWN CARE FREE MAINTENANCE

Mon. Cty. only 908-530-7162

DREAMSCAPEL A N D S C A P IN G IN C .

* Landscape Design• Lawn Maintenance

• Fully Insured • Free Est. Richard Kosty 908-238-7488

E-Z L A N D S C A P IN G

WHATEVER IT TAKES 3yr guarantee. Complete landscape & lawn maintenance, since 1978. 908-536-2084

EXECUTIVE LANDSCAPELawn Care, Comm./Res.

Discount Prices 908-442-9377

FIRST CHOICE LANDSCAPING LAWNS CUT-Starting at $25. Lawn Maintenance Landscape Renovtions Landscape Installation-Seed/Sod Free Estimates. 908-972-8309

GRASS CUTTING- YARD WORK, ODD JOBS, CLEANUP. CALL 908-446-3196

GRASS CUTTINGReliable & reasonable

Free estimate. 908-254-6746

G R E E N P A S T U R E S

LANDSCAPINGAFFORDABLE/DEPENDABLE

LAWN MAINTENANCE ROTOTILLING

908-727-6476

HOPE’S LAWN SERVICE

Complete lawn maintenance. Spring cleanup. Free est. Fully ins. 908-780-1647

IF YOU CANT CUT IT WE CAN Mike Pantina Landscaping

Fully Insured Free Estimates 1-800-21 LAWNS 908-495-6860

IS YOUR stump a pain in the GRASS? Tree/stump removal. “Just Stumps". Free Bst. Fully ins. Call 24 hrs. 908-634-1318

JUST CUT LAWN SERVICE No lawn too small. Good work. Call 908-888-0003

JUSTIN TYMELANDSCAPING DESIGN

Call Anne. 908-251-0572

LAWN CUTTINGAnd cleanups. Reasonable rates. East Brunswick area. Free est. 908-257-8084

LAWN MAINTENANCECutting, Trimming, Edging

Mulching, Pruning Licensed Chemical Applicator

L A R S O N S E R V IC E S

9 08- 5 3 6 - 2 6 1 3


SALES PERSON

Solid waste transporter

(W.B.E.) seeking

ambitious sales person

full or part time.

Commission.

Call908-566-6332

LAWN & LANDSCAPINGLaw n C a re C lea nup s

Sod, S tone, M u lc h

R en o va t io n s

D riv e w a y S ea lin g

G u tte rs C leaned

W eed in g P e rfo rm ed

o n a M o n th ly B as is .

P aym en t o n ly on

c o m p le tio n o f job.

908-536-7011We CARE

SCREENED TOPSOIL

NO AMOUNT TOO BIG

OR TOO

SMALL

C a ll

609-259-0904Mon.-Fri. 8 am-5 pm

BILL'S

LANDSCAPINGS o d • S h r u b s

S to n e W a l ls

R R T ie s

P a t io s

B r u s h & T re e

R e m o v a l

L a w n C le a n - u p s

& M a in t .

free fot. 908-721-8671

MONDELLI Landscaping

• Spring Cleanup Specials > Maintenance • Designscapes

• Fertilizing Programs QUALITY WORKMANSHIP

Fully insured. Free est. Serving Monmouth Cty. Only

Call 1-800-537-LAWN

M T T R E E S E R V IC E

Tree removal, trimming, clearing, Fully ins. 908-521-4515

NEED A CUTCall 908-679-3019. Old Bridge& E. Brunswick only. Free est.

O RN AM EN TAL TREE & Shrub Pruning. 908-723-0726

MCGILL TREE SERVICE

QUALITY CONTROL GARDNERS* Maintenance of lawns trees & shrubs. Clean ups. Troy or Jack. 908-727-3478

RICK’S LAWNSCutting, fertilizing, cleanups.

Free estimates. 908-446-3347

ROTOTILLING908-536-2613

ROTOTILLINGCall 908-928-1887

ROTOTILLINGLawns & gardens. Spring, Summer 8t Fall. 908-251-7843

S IM P L E L A W N C U T

Lawns cut & trimmed.Call 908-238-4843

S P R IN G C L E A N U P S

SCHEDULE NOW Weekly Lawn Cutting

Howell/Freehold/Manalapan Areas. Call 908-367-4418

S T U M P & B R A N C H

REMOVALRudy 908-251-5953

S T U M P G R I N D I N G

908-723-0726

STUMP GRINDING TREES TRIMMED/REMOVED Firewood. Ins. 908-238-7976

SVENSON’SLAWN SERVICE

Spring cleanups. Mowing, fertilizing, etc. 908-787-6406

T & D L a n d s c a p in g

“WE OO IT ALL". • Mowing • Edging

• Hedge Trimming • Fertilizing Free estimates. 908-462-1317

T O M ’S T R E E S E R V IC E

All phases performed Free estimates. 12 Years exp.

Special Free Wood Chips Call Tom 908-905-8964

TREES-*Trimmed*rRemoved ★Stumps Ground-frWood Chips

Reasonable Rates Call 908-257-1416 Anytime

W E M O W IT C H E A P !

• Grass Cutting• Clean Ups-Spring & Fall

• Trees Cut & Pruned• Hedges Trimmed

Large or Small, We Do It All Call 908-613-9410. Free Est.

! L a w n M o w e r

R e p a i r

LAWN MOWER, small engine repair. Pick up and delivery.

Call 908-938-3117

REPAIRS, Tune-ups 8i Over hauls. Pick-up &. delivery avail. Call Tim 908-521-3814 after 5pm. or leave message.

0 8 3 M a

A D V A N C E D M A S O N R Y

Interlocking pavers, concrete, brick, stone, glass blocks, custom block walls. Free

sealer with all pavers. 908-286-2525 1-800-269-9591

ALL TYPES MASON WORK- Patios • Steps • Fireplaces, Etc. FREE Estimate. Insured.

Wally 908-583-6481

ARK WELDINGConcrete Repairs, Patios 8i Pavers. Iron 8i Alum. Railings. Fully insured. 908-521-9084

ASPHALT SEALING - Backhoe work & fencing. Blaise s Landscaping. 908-521-2572

C O N C R E T E W O R K

Driveways, sidewalks, patios, brick steps, asphalt sealing. Fully ‘ insured. FREE estimates. Call 908-257-6091

C U S T O M M A S O N R Y

20 YEARS EXPERIENCE ALL PHASES PERFORMED

BEAT THE RECESSION NO JOB TOO SMALL CALL 908-390-6629

DON S CUSTOM MASONRY Fireplaces/Patios/Foundations Free estimates. 908-251-4352

IGLESIAS CONSTRUCTION

ALL CONCRETE WORK CALL 908-238-3181

JOHN CIAGLIAM A S O N ...908-290-8053

Over 30 Years Experience• Brickwork • Steps

• Fireplaces • Driveways• Brick Pavers • Waterproofing

• Belgian Block Curbs

J U S T C O N C R E T E

Free 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

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★PATIOS/Driveways/Sidewalks Est. ’94 Lie. 30624908-251-5595, 908-536-9393

STAMPED CONCRETE

Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks Pool Decks, Fully Insured

Free Estimates. 908-295-7816

A L L J E R S E Y M O V E R S

Pianos, apartments, home® offices. Quality work at an affordable price. Lie. #PM00662.

Call 908-634-4122

A P A R T M E N T M O V E R S

MID STATE SERVICE Local. 800-300-8350, PM#378

F U R N IT U R E H A U L IN G

# 1 in Furniture Care Anywhere. Full household/partial move. Lic.PM00276. Fully'insured. Call Jim 908-905-0997

S.B.I. MOVERSProfessional movers. Fully insured. We’ll beat any written estimate! Call Tom Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm at 201-433-2205

FATHER & SONJunk removal. Low price guarantee. Prompt courteous serv ic e . B i l l o r G re g . 908-888-1549

LIGHT MOVINGWashers, dryers, refrigerators, etc. Cleanup work. Reasonable. Free est. 908-727-2740 or 908-364-6578

REMOVALTrash, Furniture, Debris

No job too BIG.Rick 908-251-5953 '

★ A A A ★ .

Affordable Clean-ups. We take away anything. Free est. 908-264-2520

BASEMENT/ATTICS/YARDS Cleanups/haulaways.

Also Lawn Maintenance. 1-800-286-5387, 908-828-5387

CLEANUP- Trash, old firewood, branches, dirt, concrete, metal. 908-446-3196

R.V. CLEAN-UPS - Light moving. We take away anything. 908-525-9656/Beep 519-0993

TRASH and JUNK REMOVAL Anything you want taken to dumps. Free estimates. Call

908-721-8246

( I l l „ (i i t ! i ■* I i I f l i & t '«.i


CALL 1 -800-660-4-ADSD e a d l in e F r i d a y 11 A M

Business & Service We Honor

Waster^

This directory will be revised monthly. Cancellations will be accepted and necessary copy changes will be made for the J first publication of the month only. Please check deadline information.

in d e x• A ir / H e a t

• A p p l ia n c e R e p a i r

• A s p h a l t / C o n c r e te P a v in g

• B u i ld in g / R e m o d e lin g

• C a r p e t C a r e

• C le a n in g S e r v ic e s

• C lo s e t R e m o d e lin g

• D e c o ra t in g S e r v ic e s

• E le c t r ic a l

• E x t e rm in a t o r s

• F e n c in g

• F lo o rs / F lo o r C a r e

• G a r a g e D o o rs

• G la s s / M i r r o r s

• H a n d y P e r s o n s

• K it c h e n s / B a th s

• L a w n C a r e / L a n d s c a p in g

• P a in t in g / W a llp a p e r in g

• P lu m b in g / H e a t in g

• P o o l C a r e

• R o o f in g / S id in g / G u t te r s / W in d o w s

• S p e c ia l S e r v ic e s

COL-AIRHeating i Cooling

24 Hr. Emergency Service Service all makes & models

• Oil or gas cleanings• Check ups• Installation of all heating equipment

• Clock thermostats• Humidifiers

1-800-894-1718

Serving area 15 years

U N I V E R S A L

A I R - T I E C

Heating & Cooling• Sales, Service &

Installation• Hot Water Heaters

• Humidifiers• Planned Maiitenance

24 Hour Service

908-972-9596

A S P H A LT /C O N C R E TE PAV ING

STANLEYASPHALTHome Driveways

Small Parking Lots Resurfaced &

Weather SealingServing Middlesex &

Monmouth Co. over 30 years.

908-251-2667Open Sat.

KEYPORT PAVING CO.

R.R. Hogrefe & Son DRIVEWAYS:• New• Resurfaced• Seal Coating• StoneRR TIES INSTALLED

8ACKHOE STRUCK RENTAL

908-739-1856Serving Monmouth &

Middlesex Over 20 Years

B U ILD IN G /R E M O D E L IN G

CONSTRUCTION• Additions & Renovations• Kitchens & Baths

• Decks & Siding• Windows & Roofing

•Sunrooms

908-458-878818 Years Experience Lie. & Ins. Free Est.

JUST WINDOWS

THERMO-SHIELD

^VtayT ;Reptacam«Rt< L j l j i n d o w § p

F re e E s t im a t e s

908-264-4840

B U ILD IN G /R E M O D E L IN G

DANE CUSTOM CARPENTRY INC

• Decks• Additions• Basements• Patio Doors• Windows

FREE ESTIMATES

9 0 8 - 4 4 6 - 5 9 2 1

Fully Insured

Custom Decks Additions Roofing/Siding

Windows/Doors“The last contractor you will ever need”

908-905-902524 Hour Emergency Service

Insured Free Estimates

MCKEON BROS.

Aspha lt

Concrete

D riveways &

Commercial

FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED 908-727-9076

A & S

P A V IN G &

S E A L C O A T IN G

Resldential/CommercM]• Driveways• Concrete • RR Ties

* Park ing L o tt f* lin e Striping Hand Applied with Brush

* FREE ESTIMATES*

10+ years experience

“D .Landscape Construction

Interlocking Pavers Driveways. Patios & Walkways

Custom Wood Decks

• Keystone Retaining Walls• R/R Ties• Stone Driveways• Concrete Work

908-583-2297Free Estimates Fully Ins.

PERFECT PAVING CO., INC. Q|riosilina BvrltieUtaki in fho

• Interlocking Pavers

■ Brick Pavers• Bluestone• Keystone Retaining Walls

25 Years Experience

908-780-0806

ACE DRYWALL• Custom Interior Specialist

• Cathedral Ceilings• Curved Walls• Kitchens• Basement Finishing• Knee Walls• Closets

Fully Insured 908-536-2408 908-792-0839

w i n n o w s

59921* Reinforced Vinyl* No Storms Needed* Tilts For Easy Cleaning* Stock Slzst Up To 70 V.l.■ Minimum 4 Windows‘ Installation Excluded

LICENSED t INSURED908-972-9377

6& C Home Im prov.

De Angelis Construction Co.General Contracting

• Additions • Kitchens• Baths • Porches• Decks »Windows

• Doors

908-842-0220Insured

Free Estimates

M U R R A Y

HOME IMPROVEMENT CO.* Additions &

Renovations★ Foundations &

Block Work★ Concrete Work★ Decks & Deck

Repairs* Framing & RootingFully Ins. Free Est.

908-739-5611908-739-5610

TORRISICONTRACTING• Decks • Additions• Baths • Kitchens

• Roofing • Siding

• Remodeling

908-739-6364Free Estimates Fulty Insured

ARIZZOIMPROVEMENTS

DECKS .

SHEETROCK/REPAIRS CARPENTRY

TEXTURED CEILINGS NO JOB TOO SMALL

CONSTRUCTION

m m m repairs

BASEMENTS BATHROOMS

DOORS SKYLIGHTS

KITCHENS DECKS

WWOWS DROP CEILINGS

908-577-9156Insured Free Estimates

CERTAINTEED* VINYL WINDOWS*

(#1 Rated)

$175.00 Installed

(To 102 u.i.)

*VINYL SIDING*$180.00 Installed (per 100 sq.ft.)

908-721-02501-800-464-7502GMW CONSTRUCTION

FR O STA ir C o nd itio n in g

& H ea tingResidential • Commercial

Mobile Homes Attic Fans - Humidifiers

Air Cleaners - Sheet Metal Gas & Oil Heat - High Efficiency Air Conditioners & Furnaces

All Work Guaranteed 24 Hrs. Service Lowest Prices

All Makes & Models

9 0 8 - 2 6 4 - 1 9 3 6

9 0 8 - 6 7 1 - 8 7 7 7Hazlet Free Estimates

YOUR

HOME

D A VEP IZ Z IMASON

CONTRACTOR• Patios• Sidewalks• Foundations• Steps• Brick Veneer• Brick Paving

908-787-5184F ree Estim ates F u lly In su red

B&SASPHALT PAVING•Driveways*Parking Lots (New or Resurfaced)

•Driveway Stone (Installed)

•Top Soil & Fill Dirt •Red Stone'Delaware Gravel (Delivered)Serving Monmouth/Middlesex ’70

MI-2123 wM-7148

9 0 8 - 2 0 6 - 0 8 9 9

R fir R Home BeautificationServing Area Over 10 Years

SPECIALIZING IN:

P O W E R W A S H IN G

Decks • Floors • Brick Patios • Cement

Sidewalks • Pools • Cedar Shakes • Vinyl Siding

D R IV E W A Y

M A IN T E N A N C E

Paving • Patching Sealcoating

AWL CRAFT CONSTRUCTION• Additions• Renovations• Basements• Kitchen/Baths• Windows, Doors & Decks

• Siding & Roofing Free Est. Fully Insured

3 0 y r s . e x p .

908-364-0885

IeU soCONSTRUCTION CO.

EST. 1972 • Major Renovations

• Additions • Add-A-Levels• Modem Kitchens • Custom Decks• Office Remodeling • Bathrooms

• Basements • Vinyl Siding • Roofing

ANDERSEN WINDOWS PELLA WINDOWS

Fully f» n i I Free Insured u A L L Estimates

908-269-2446

j m w“No Job Too Big

orTooSmalt'For all Your Home

Repairs and

Improvements

CALL JACK:

..908-727-1696INSURED

FREE ESTIMATES

SCOTT’S MECHANICAL COB S2 5 ° ° S E R V h

Air Conditioning • Refrigeration • Heating Free Estimates • Will Beat ANY Written Estimate

After 5 pm Weekdays and ALL Day Saturday and Sunday

Scott Owner and Operator

Insured 9 0 8 - 8 8 8 - 7 7 9 1 Licensed

a, Harrison Paving

• Asphalt Driveways• Small Parking Lots In s ta l le d /R e s u r fa c e d

• Sealing and Patching

Free Estimates

308-390-6082

M A S O N R Y* Brickwork ■ Patios• Steps ■ Sidewalks

■ Stonework■ Retaining

Walls■ Foundations'

■ FULLY IN SU RED

■ FREE ESTIMATES

McMullen Construction

REMODELING PROFESSIONALS INC.EXPERIENCE THE PROFESSIONAL DIFFERENCE

• kitchens & bathrooms • window i door replacement• additions & adding a level • roofing & siding• basement S garage conversions • custom lighting

R.P.I. offers competitive rates & high quality craftsmanship and R.P.I. stands behind all of their work with a written warranty.____

9 0 8 - 2 5 5 - 5 3 1 3

BURSTING AT THE SEAMS?

• ADDITIONS• ADD A LEVEL• DORMERS• BATHROOMS

TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP.STOP IN OR CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE

LICENSE #33355

273 MAIN ST. MATAWAN (CORNER OF RT. 34)

r BANK FINANCING -i

[908-566-28281L2* HOUR PHONE SERVICE 1

G et re a d y fo r s p rin g .

C a ll o u r A d v ertis e rs

CUSTOM DECKS

PAVINC STONES• P a tio s • D riv e w a y s• Walkways • Store fronts

• F re e E s t im a te s ★ In s u re d ★ L ic e n s e d

9 0 8 - 4 3 1 - 3 3 8 8

SHARPER IMAGES

M I K E K O V A C SR E M O D E L I N G C O . , I N C .

All Types of Carpentry Alterations ★ Remodeling

KitchensRec RoomsReplacementWindowsDoorsPaneling

' Ceilings■ Tiles■ Bathrooms■ Attics■ Locks

Estimates 9 0 8 - 6 7 1 - 2 7 8 7 ^ ^

No Job too Big or Small

HENRY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT

• Windows • Additions • Basements• All types of interior remodeling

9 0 8 -8 2 1 -4 6 4 7Fully Insured


B U ILD IN G /R E M O D E L IN G B U ILD IN G /R E M O D E L IN G K ITC H EN S /B ATH S

R IC H ’SHOME

IMPROVEMENT• Kitchens• Bathrooms• Windows• Decks• Painting• Wallpapering

Reasonable Rates908-739-8853

BETTER WAY CONSTRUCTION

Specializing in Decks-Additions &

ALL Home Improvements

30 years of experience with lots of IDEAS to help

design your project

For FREE Estimate Call

908-679-1185

REMODELINGUNLIMITED• Decks• Additions• Bathrooms• Remodeling• Acoustical Drop Ceilings

Ask lor David

J. LeCour(ZoHMfcccetCMr

Inc.Fine Quality Builders Professional Service

Complete Reference List M l Work Guaranteed

• Custom Homes • Rooting• Additions • Siding• Decks• Complete Renovations

908-739-1763908-918-8711

Free Estimates

D .R I Z Z I E B U IL D E R S

Complete Renovations DECKS

Alterations • Additions • New Homes Kitchens • Baths • Windows • Doors

Skylights • BasementsServing Central Jersey over 17 years

FREE ESTIMATES

908-758-9578FULLY INSURED

CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE

908-566-3238commercial/residential

• Siding• Add-Levels• Renovations• Windows » Decks

Marlboro Matawan East Brunswick 908-780-8821 908-566-1916 908-238-6411

Fully Insured Lie. #11654 Free Estimates

Fully Insured Free Estimates

*s' S «

908-409-3477Freehold

0 M fc W H 6 S

install-Rite908-566-8861Matawan

908-671-7772M iddletown

A Good Craftsman for all your Carpentry

Needs Small Jobs Welcomed

Insured 22 Yrs Experience

908-536-3397

lit %uu Zmr i 'hut

MUZIOHome & Office Construction• Finished Basements

• Acoustical Ceilings

• Sheetrock & Taping

• Decks & Windows

• Painting (interior, exterior)

• Masonry (patios, brick work interlocking pavers)

1-800-870-2531908-495-3403Free Est. Fully Ins.

The OriginalW INDOW MAN''

KEN PERRY CONSTRUCTION

a | Quality Without QuestionWINDOWS • DOORS

a --- ROOFING •SIDING

9 0 8 - 4 3 1 - 9 2 9 1 ■C A R P E T C A R E

SUPREME CARPET CARE INC.

Professional Carpet Cleaning

No Wet Mess!s The HOST® Dry

J jk Extraction Carpet ays Cleaning System ljlj\ Gels Carpets JIO\ Deep-Down w Clean.

908-409-0816C LE A N IN G

W IN D O W

C LEA N IN Gby All American Inc.

Prompt, Friendly Reliable Service

Residential/Commercial★ WINDOWS - Bow,

Bay 8. Picture★ SLIDERS <★ SKY LIGHTS★ SCREENS


CarpetsNeed

Cleaning?

Check our Business & Service

PagesS E R V IC E S

JOHN’S WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE

908-577-9140'ptcc SotimtlUi.

O ur Specialty is RESIDENTIAL including

• M irrors ■ Glass » In terio r Skylights

O u r B u s in e s s &

S e rv ic e A d v e r t is e rs

G e t T h e J o b D o ne .

To A d v e rt is e , C a ll

1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 0 - 4 - A D S

E LE C T R IC A L

NEMCO ELECTRIC CO.• Service Upgrades & Repairs• Celling & Attic Fans• Outdoor Lighting & Wiring• Bath Ventilators & Heaters• Recessed & Track Lights• Cable TV & Phone lines

5 pm to 9 pm Service Available

90 8-5 21-2 862

M r.

Deck

• Cistom Wood • Dog Runs

• Chain Link • Jerith• Post & Rail • Horse Paddocks

* Amish Swing SetsZ Year Guarantee Fully Ins.-Free Est.

"REPAIRS"

908-303-1614

M A JE S T IC

FE N C E

s

A-D00R GARAGE DOORS

Sales, Service Installation & Repairs of Doors & Openers

Ken O'Day

908-223-0994FREE ESTIMATES

HUGEwood & Chain Link

SALE800-560-FENCE

My Insured free Estimates

3333H B 1

OUR SERVICE

DIRECTORY GETS

RESULTSG LA S S /M IR R O R S

Morris Plate" C la s s

Custom Mirrors Table Tops

Tub Enclosures Screens • Storms

**741-1063 Shrewsbury A

LET US DOIT

FOR YOU

CALL OUR BUSINESS & SERVICE

ADVERTISERS

H ANDY PE R S O N S

CALL OUR ADVERTISERS

TO GET THE JOB DONE.

K & O H O M E IMPROVEMENTS

Since 1975

Bathroom S p ecia list

Ceramic Tile, Cabinetry, Etc.

Free Estimates

908-738-8873

1-800-452-BATH (2284)

J & PHOME REPAIRS

* No Job Too Small★ No Job Too Far

• Carpentry• Painting

• General Maintenance• Caulking

• Sheetrock Repairs

Quality Work At A Great Price

» f* fstiaaies 908521‘1947 tore

NS/BATHS

KINGS TILEInstallers of

TILE & MARBLE We Also Do Regrouting,

Recaulking &All Repair Work

10-40% O FFAny Tile of your

choice in area atores Free Estimate

908-679-9500

SIGMUNDSREFINISHING

KITCHENCABINETSSTRIPPED

&

REFINISHED

908-495-3484Free Estimates • Fully Insured

C O U N T E R T O P

You Don’t Need a New Kitchen...

Buy Direct from Countertop

Manufacturer. Custom Designed

A Installation Included.

Contempra Designs, Inc. 908-577681S

U N IQ U E

D E S IG NElegant Computer Designs

of Kitchens & Baths

Remodeling or New Construction

Exclusively Kohler & Other Fine Kitchen & Bath Fixtures

FREE INITIAL IN HOME CONSULTATION

Whole Job from Sum to Finish

9 0 8 - 5 3 6 - 5 6 3 5

KITCHEN CABINETS

STRIPPED & REFINISHED

LIKE NEW Countertop Replacement

908-462-8282

COMPLETEBATHROOM

REMODELINGAs Low As

Dp T* 5’JP

BY A l BATHIncludes All New Wall*.

Toilet, Tub, Vanity, Medicine Cabinet, Sink, Plumbing Fixtures, Tile

908-571-1075Free Estimates lie. #0883

U N LIM IT E DDESIGNS

FORMICA & STONE |

FREE in Home Design

• Kitchens• Custom Wall Units• Bedrooms• Dining Rooms• Occasional Tables

9 0 8 - 5 0 5 - 0 7 2 9 1

XITCHENWORKSSpecializing in

Kitchen Remodeling

•Refacing • New Cabinets

Work Done By Owner

908-251-2299

r*ii

MKG BATHROOM"Bathrooms Are Our Business"

THE RECESSION BUSTER

F R O M * 2 ,5 9 9 °°

I DEAL DIRECT AND SAVE! NO SUBCONTRACTORSJ “A FAMILY SERVING FAMILIES"I For Over 25 Years| Free Estimatej ■ Remove Existing Walls & Plumbing Fixtures > Insulate Exterior WallsJ ■ Resheetrock Entire Bathroom ■ Install New Toilet, Tub & VanityJ * Install Ceramic Tile Floor & Walls ■ Complete With FaucetsI « Install Medicine Cabinet, Switches, Plugs & Lights ■ Clean Up Debris Upon Completion

I 9 0 8 - 5 9 1 - 7 6 7 0 NJ PLUMBING UC. 7961 Q n fi.7 C A .f Q A 3 I|______J?®£R2l_________ _Bonded_;jnsured _ J . _ _ l

f SPR IN G n

I SPEC IALI Recessed Lighting10% DISCOUNT

WITH THIS A0 I ON ALL WORK| B.T. ELECTRIC 908-446-4945

license #7018 I Residentiai/Commerciai/lndustrial , Insured & Bonded

Free Estimates L “Your Total Electric Service"

M B

BATHROOMS $2,695°° up to 5x8D IS C O U N T K IT C H E N SNo Money Down • E-Z-Payments

Tub & Showers Re-Tiled Hot Water Heaters Drain Cleaning

Special Discounts on all Plumbing Small repair work OK - Leaks Fixed

Fully Insured - References Lie. #8821

CARLO CONSTRUCTION »Free Est. 35 yrs. exp. ■■■

All Work Guaranteed - Deal Direct Custom Work - A Specialty 908-721 -2894

LA W N C A R E /LA N D S C A P IN G

LAWN-TECHFertilizer Programs

Mowing Core Aeration-

seeding stone & Mulch

free Estimates?§_ Fullv ins. &

* % p * R e g w/d.e.p.

908-431-3995

MONMOUTH GREENSLawn & Landscaping

Complete Laum Maintenence

SPRING s e ra u'**2WCut up to 3/4 *crv j *19” SpriaHcfOfcsiiig• Complete Fertilizer

Programs• Revitalization of Old

Landscaping• Clean ups and Clearing• Sod & Seeding• Underground Sprinklers

908-4J1-4920 SSm I

RELAX...Let Someone Else Do The Work

OLD BRIDGEELECTRICAL

CONTRACTORS, INC.

TOP QUALITY CUSTOM

ELECTRICAL WORK• Residential I commercial

• Bucket Truck Service Available

908-919-0606Fully Insured

Free EstimatesNJ uc. m «x

XL 908-536-6353^ S Lie. #9425

ELECTRICAL C H MResidential/Commercial

Lighting-ln & Outdoors

Service-Spas & Pools

Ceiling & Attic Fans

i t

Im p ro v e i t to d a y

C a ll 1-800-660-4

MOTO LAWN SERVICE and LANDSCAPING

• Weekly Lawn Cuts• Fertilization• Clean-ups• Tree Removal

Low Overhead/Duality Work Competitive Pricing

Free Estimates <- Insured

908-290-1770 FAX 908-290-1771

Serving Monmouth & Middlesex Counties

rI K lEconomical Stump and Root Grinding

Any Size Stump Professional Courteous

Service Since 1981 Small, portable stamp grinder used for (•iced properties & sensitive lawns.

Quality Harawood Mulch Delivered

908-290-2973 HK STUMP REMOVALFree estimates Fully insured


LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING

J&KLawn MaintenanceComplete Lawn Care & Landscaping

10 Y rs Experience

Calls Returned The Same Day X \ Competitive Pricing

T 'S k Insured * Free EstimatesReferences Available

908-566-2992


A.J.LAWNCUTTERS• Mowing• Thatching• Power Washing• Cleanup• Landscape Repair

Residential & Commercial Middlesex & Monmouth

Free Estimate

908-679-7830

CUSTOM•PONDS • FOUNTAINS• WATER FALLS

Any Shape Any Size

908-536*381


iP (IN A CLASS BY ITSELF)

SPECIALIZING IN: Professional Lawn Care Seasonal Maintenance

Lawn Renovations TREE SPRAYING

Personalized Service

PAINTING/WALLPAPERING

EAGLE PAINTINGInterior/Exterior

• Power Washing• General Carpentry

Free Estimates Fully Insured

908-671-9150 or 908-367-6446

EASY AFFORDABLE

PAINTINGW ALLPAPER ING

J10°°&uPPer Single Roll

Stripping“Satisfaction Guaranteed' John 908-545-0516 Ivan 908-846-9893

Free Estimates

SCOTTY'S LAWN & LANDSCAPING

'Simply The Besf

LAWNS MOWED WEEKIY LANDSCAPE RENOVATION

Residential/Commercial• Stone • Stone Walls • Sod • Seeding • Mulch• Pruning • Cleanups • Tree Removar& Replacement• Thatching • Aerating • Top Soil • Grading

FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED

FEIN LAWNS• Lawn Cutting• Landscaping• Tree Work• Gutter & Roof

Cleaning

I ILandscaping

Unlimited

908-446-4964

In business 10 yrs. LOOKING

3W FORWARD TO SERVING YOU

Please call for est

908-972-0428

Lawn Care Specialist

• Landscape Designs• lawn Service• Spring Clean-Up• Fertilization

Programs

908-446-0100(Discount Rates)

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 about our LIFETIME Shrub guarantee

Free Estimate 908-780-9486 Fully Insured Certified Pesticide Applicator Lie. #63652

SAVE YOUR DECK NOWSUPER WASH

Power Wash• Houses • Decks• Patios• Exterior Painting

• Roofing • Repairs

Free Estimates

908-446-3347

OUR BUSINESS

DIRECTORY GETS

RESULTS

k A

J im LANDSGAPMGWATERFALLS & PONDS 0 RR TIES « PILINGS « ROCKS

STONE WALLS e DECKS G FERTILIZING e SOIL « SEEDING

SOD <r THATCHING e AERATING ® PRUNING e CLEAN-UPS

COMPLETE LAWK SERVICE

908*446-7807

3 FREE LAWN CUTTINGS FOR THE YEAR a AND {

50% OFF SPRING CLEANUPS a

E-Z LANDSCAPING lS Lawn Maintenance

908-536-2084 8o NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY, SOME RESTRICTIONS DO APPLY U q Fall Soviet • Fally Insured * Owner Opwated Q

N Reference! flvoitolbe • Colb Returned Within t t Hn. n

Michael's Lawn Service

Complete Lawn Maintenance

Certified Pesticide Programs •95117

• Aerating • Cleanups *Lawn Cutting

\ A • Dethatch ing

Free Estimates Residential commercial

908-566-1774

ELITE LAWN SERVICE

Garden Path MaintenanceExpert Lawn Cutting

C a ll Jo h n 908488-2822

Free Estimates

IAWNTOM YACCARELLA & LANDSCAPING

908-888-1559Holmdel

Serving Middletown, Holmdel, Matawan, Hazlet Areas

* C O M P L E T E L A W N S E R V IC E S* Cutting • Seeding • Sodding ■ Thatching

• Q U A L I T Y L A N D S C A P I N G• Design • Planting • Mulch • Stones

* T R E E A N D S H R U B S• Trimming • Installation • Removal * B R I C K A N D C O N C R E T E

• Patios • Walkways* S P R I N G A N D F A L L C L E A N U P S

Affordable • Reliable • Experienced


"Call the Best”• CustomsEiPiir w°rk

.A ll Work Guaranteed

C V < Reasonable Rates• Fully Insured

Free Estimates

908-291-5878

FIXUPFOR

SPRINGGIVE OUR

ADVERTISERS A

CALL!

RICHARD K. MOOREProfessional Painting

• Interior/Exterior• Otywall• Spackling

Owner Operated Insured Free Estimate

908-613-7120

Q.M.S.PAINTING & DECORATING

• INTERIOR/EXTERIOR • •WALLCOVERING*

• POWER WASHING •• DECK CLEANING*

908-577-1059Quality

Maintenance Service• Free Estimates • Fully Insured

FRANK’S PAINTING

(Formerly F&L)• EXTERIOR• INTERIOR

Professionally Done

Free Estimates Insured

908-928-6025

1-800-540-0315

N e ig h b o r & Son

• Professional Wallpapsring

• Interior & Exterior Painting

• Carpentry

CALL GREG

908-747-3845

Ms.Paperhanger

THE FEMININE TOUCH

• Prepasted & Pasted Papers

• Paper Removal

• Reasonable Rates

CALL LOU ANN

908-741-5650

M&fFPAINTING"

Interior/Exterior

HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

908-238-5686

f c

Free Estimates |

Fully Insured

What Landscape Company gives a FULL 2 YEAR GUARANTEE on ALL Planted Trees & Shrubs?

Monmouth Lawn & Landscape Inc.W ill Do Just Thatl

That's right, we will plant any size tree or shrub and GUARANTEE them for 2 full years!A one year guarantee is just not enough

time to insure that your new trees & plants have taken to their new home.Call TODAY For A FREE ESTIMATE

We Also Do:• Brick Walks & Patios • Stone Walls • RR Ties • Sod• Mulch • Trimming • Revitalizing of Old Landscapes

908-446-7430 In Business 24 Years

GROUNDS AND LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCEThe Brothers lawn Service is

committed to providing quality service at a fair price.

We are a full service company from installation of new

landscaping to maintenance o f /our property.

Fully Insured Free Estimates

908-780*8843

WE HONOR A ll Of OURc o w m w s z w p q m

It'SKCWS

IO%oi#S S e r v f c e

Agreement or Special C le anup

Hgycfel w* .-'tK*'

r-New Customers Only

FANTASY FINISHES“The Wallpaper Alternative”

Custom Painted Designs on

Walls and Accessories Faux Finishes

Natalie Stein 908-308-0535

Susan Greene 908-780-0318

THE WALL DOCTOR

Paper Hanging ’ Wallpaper Removal > Painting

• Wall Repairs

908-536*9451For Your Free Estimate

“CALL US LAST!”Established in 1969

Fully Insured

jtfounuAFFORDABLE‘PAINTING E xte rio r/in te rio r

‘POWER WASHING

‘WALLPAPERING *10“ & UP per single roll

IAN


PROTECT A DECK

• CLEANING• SEALING• RESTORATION


LET US DOIT

FOR YOU

CALL OUR BUSINESS & SERVICE

ADVERTISERS

SUPERIOR LAWN CAREFertilizer/Lawn Applications W eeds/Grubs/Insect Treatments Fungicides/Treatment for Lyme Disease

FULLY INSURED/FREE ESTIMATES

908-972-8833 Lie. #95660

i f jfe BUSY B’s

Custom In te rio r Painting E xte rio r Painting

• R es id en tia l• Popcorn C e ilings• F ree E s tim a tes• F u lly In su red

9M-Z38-SSS3

r e l a x . . . need WALLPAPER?‘‘F A N T A S T IC ” “ FABU LO U S*

Call us - You *11 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

IM IR IO ILSIM IM IIIIILaura Bursey 9 0 8 - 4 4 6 - 6 5 8 8

Let Someone

Else Do The Work

H O R N t T T M R f G A R JLCOMPLETE LA WN AND LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE LAWNCUTTING • CLEAN-UPS • THATCHINGWEEKLY CUTTING $25

(UP TO HALF ACRE) 908-446-0292m2 0 % O F FSPRING CLEAN-UP

With seasonal cutting agreement Oiler expires5/12/94 New customers only

I F R E E{FIRST LAWN CUTTINGWith seasonal cutting agreement I Up to a $200 Va ue

Otter expires 5/12/94 I New customers inly

F R E ELIME APPLICATIONWith seasonal cuffing agreement

Up to a $200 Value Offer expires 5/12/94 New customers only

CALL OUR ADVERTISERS TO GET THE JOB DONE.

T. WHITAKERPROFESSIONAL

PAINTING & PAPERHANGING.nmWOBSfXIEBORMINTIIiG • BEFHtEHCES AVAILBLE• EXPfftT m i PREPARATION • INSURE " .....WAi IPAPER REM01WI • PAW:BHA>I6<WS » MEMBER Of 8tB

^09-13131-800-640-7299

A.S.P.A.-mmCM SCHOOL OF PAPERHANGING ARTS

HILL WRITTEN GUARANTEE ON ALL WORK

g we nem | accept a

penny until ,

Call1-800 660-4 ADS ITo Advertise

Your Business

Here



WALLPAPERING BY BES16NCEBTOTED BY THE MPERUN6WGIMSTTTOTE

Installations • Discounted Sales

• Wallcoverings• Interior Painting

ROOFING/GUTTERS/WINDOWS

• Window Coverings

• Wall Murals • • Border Posters ' • Mejja Posters * * Free Estimates

RONALD KAPLO W ITZ

M onm ou thC oun ty 908-417-0320

M id d le se xC o un ty

S IM O S

B R O T H E R SFamily Run Since 1955 Siding • Roofing Windows • Doors Trim • Repairs

908-462-9221Fully Insured

Free Estimates

WINDOWSDOORSSIDING

Wood, Vinyl, Aluminum

BEE & BEE WINDOW CO.

A Fam ily Business Since 1970

Bob Ziegler 16 Buchanan Ave.Parlin

908-727-2118

ftOFESSIONAL

PAPER HANGING5 STAR RATING

★★★★★PHOTO P O R TFO L IO A V A ILA B LE

PLUMBING/HEATING

S e rv in g O u r A rea

O ve r 20 Years

CHARLES E. PATTERSONP lum b ing & H ea ting

Over 40 Tears Experience

Sewer ft Drain Cleaning Repain ft Renovations

24 Hour Emergency Service No Job Too Small

State Licence #4448

j a r

J . B ®

P o o lsPool Openings

• Liner Replacements

• Above Ground 4

In Ground Installations

C a ll

1-800 660-4 ADSTo Advertise

Your

Business Here

c p o o t Q katikSERvlcE T mXinWnANCE

SUMMER START

UP$ 5 0 0 0

& UP

908-364-6433

G.P. POOL SERVICE, INC.Over 20 Years Experience

Member NSPI, Certified Tech II Technician Custom Inground Pool Installation

With coupon-“ T

| *100. OFF I; ANY INGROUND LIHER

U. -°.UoNATIONAL iPA 4 POOL INSTITUTE

I Hiti munuunu Linen ■REPUCEMENT I

ICOfUractiflnedbelween 3/23-5/1/94J

• Liner Replacement Specialists • Expert Leak Detection• Pool Cleaners S Heaters Sold 4 Installed • Pool Openings •Wood Wall Pool Specialists

Estimates 908-367-7641 Guaranteed

MY POOL MAN INC.J a c k B a rsk y

Swimming Pool & Spa Openings & Closings

Pool Supplies & Chemicals Delivered

W eekly Maintenance Program

Expert Heater & Leak Detection, Filter & Pump

Repair & Liner Replacement

22 Years

Experience

1 A ± _Sales * Service

Chemicals * Liner Specialist OPENINGS & CLOSINGS

Visit Our ShowroomShanley Pools & Const. Co.

5 Englishtown Rd., Old Bridge(at Route 18 & Englishtown Rd.)

9 0 8 - 5 3 6 - 9 3 9 3 or 9 0 8 - 2 5 1 - 5 5 9 5Established 1964 License #308254

★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★Hr******

Absolute Best Service

GUTTERS EXPERTLY CLEANED & FLUSHED• Repairs • Tree Trims

• Chimney Caps Free Estimate 9 Fully Insured

Same Day Answering Machine Call back

G erry K u rry

Toll Free1*800^42*014$

908*270*1524

Central Jersey Roofing St Siding

Specialists

Residential tt

Commercial

Serving all of N.J.

908-928-4888Fully Insured Free Estimates

SCHAEFER & SONS VINYL SIDING Why Paint?• All major brands •Window casings• Overhangs & eaves• Shutters• Leaders & Gutters• Vinyl replacement windows• VT Dow insulation

Free Estimates Insured

536-5936Serving Monmouth Cty.

over 25 yrs.

MIKE’SROOFING

Affordable for any income ALL TYPES OF ROOFING

New Roofs • Re-Roofs Tear Offs

Complete Roof Repairs Gutters • Skylights

“We can stop any leaks’ Fully Insured

All Work Guaranteed

Call 908-254-5765

Raymond P. Dobbin, Inc. ROOFING

• Additions• Painting (Int./Ext.)• Decks• Power Washing• Basements• Repairs908-780-4457Fret Estimates Fully Insured

C & A SidingComplete Exterior Contracting Specializing in Seamless Guttere

Fully Insured References Available

609-259-5962

Free Estimates Fully Insured

CASCADE RO O FINGf/loo/ufg ( it itb & e u /i

• roof repairs • re-roofing •I • tear offs • new roofs * 8

«expert painting •Carpentry Work • Gutters & Leaders

9 0 8 -9 2 8 - 6 6 1 8■ ■ ■ E iH g C T B

JUNKCARS

BOUGHTMARLBORO

AUTOWRECKERS

908*591*1400

SHEETROCKand

F IN ISH IN G

OLD and NEW WORK Also REPAIRS

Call Angelo

908-264-3761

O u r B u s i n e s s &

S e r v ic 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 .

To A d v e r t i s e , C a l l

1 -800-660-4-A D S

ROUTE 35 KEYPORT908-264-4006

IC1SED CARS [TRUCKS & VfiNS

9 ACRES OF USED CARS, NEW DODGES. BUICKS, JEEP S . EAGLES, LINCOLNS & M ERCURYSAT PARKWAY EXIT 117

S U P E R S A'93 LINCOLN M ARK V III

2 dr., 8 cyl, auto w/overdrive, p/s, p/disc, antilock, a/c, am/lm st/cass w/cd changer, leather/int, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/dal, p/w, p/dr Iks, p/mir, bd/side/md, tint, till, cruise, p/tr, sec/sys, pin strip, Intermit wipers, mats, p/ant. alum wti, garnet red/gray leather int, 17,085 mi, Stk #425, Vin IPY747722.

*26,495'93 FORD THUNDERBIRD

Auto, p/s, p/b, 6 cyl, center con, a/c, t/gls, rr def/dfst, am/fm st/cass, p/dr lcks, p/winds, p/trk rls, p/fuel dr, tilt, cruise, bkt sts, p/sts. reel sts, bsm, mats. Iht van mirr, 14,969 ml, Stk *281, Vin #PH151246.

*12,995

93 LINCOLN TOW N CAR4 dr., 8 cyl., auto w/overdrive. p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/tm st/cass. leather/int, p/seats, rec/seats, r/def, p/w, p/dr Iks, p/mir, bd/side/md, lint, tilt, cruise, p/tr, dig dash. Intermit wipers, mats, p/ant, alum wh, keyless door entry,SRS air bags driver & pass, white/tan int. 15,279 mi., Stk#475, VIN #PY767115.

*22,495

'86 FORO ESCORT

5dr/Wb, 4 cyl, auto, ? p/s, p/b, a/c, am. buckets, console,

; tint, Stk #6458, Vin IGW215108. Only 37.717 mi.

*3,995

'88 PLYMOUTH GRAND FURY

4 di, 2wd. 8 cyl. auto, p/s/b, a/c, am/lm st, fab/int, vinyt/rf, i gauges, r/del, p/mir, bd/side/md, >. tint, cruise, pin strip, intermit wipers, intermit wipers, tilt, styl * wheel covers, exterioc color. | burg, interior color: red, Stk. ? #508, Vm. #JW135874. 85.030 ? miles. Clean! I

*4,995

'87 CADILLACBROUGHAM

8 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, ; am/fm st/cass. > leather/int, p/sts, p/w, ii p/ti/l, tint, cruise, intermit wipers, p/ant, white/white leather, like new! Stk #412, Vin #H9716829,73,429 mi.

*6,995

'89 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS

4 dr., 8 cyl.. auto, O/D, ■ p/s, p/b, a/c, am/tm \ st/cass, lea. int., p/seats, i r/def., p/w, p/dl, p/ant, ii p/mir, b/s/m. tint, tilit, ii cruise, p/tr, pin strip, int. ii wipers, w/w, 63,357 mi. ii Stk #272, VIN KX635200. i

*7,495

'88 MERCURY SABLE US WAGONWagon, 4 dr. 6 cyl, auto. 00. ■ P/S, P/8, A/C, AM#M st/cass, fab/ml, P/sts, Rec/sts, R/def, PAV. /D/l, P/mir, bd/side md. tint, R/wipe-wash. cruise. Rt rck. Dig dash, intermit wipers, . mats, wt, alum wh, keyless door entry, ext color: silver, int color: ■- Qf% Stk. #649, VIN f #JA649943,80.217 miles. |

*7,995’91 CHEVROLET

I CORSICA LT| 4 dr. 6 cyl, auto. P/S. P/8. AC. i

am/lm st/cass, fab/int, buckets, tec/seats, console, gauges. t'Oef, :

, p/w. pd. b/s/m. wit, cruise, pm i I stnp, inter/wipe, tit slyl. wheel ; • cvrs. Nue/Wue mtenoi. 31,536 \

mles, Stk. #6480, VIN #MY1 15733. ;

*7,995

’93 MERCURY TRACER

4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, j a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab 5 int., buckets, console, I gauges, r/def., b/s/m, tint, | pin strip, int. wipers, ii blue/blue int, 26,187 mi. I Stk #197, VIN RR606174. j

*7,995

'90 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88

4 dr., 6 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st, fab/int, p/tseats, r/def, p/w, p/dr lcks, bd/side/md, tint, tilt, cruise, pin strip, intermit wfoers, low milesl 47,102 mT, Stk #6148, VIN #ljH358814.

*8,995

'90 MERCURY COUGAR

2 dr., 6 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, s a/c, am/fm si/cass, fab/int, ; p/seats, buckets, console. : r/def, p/w, p/dr lcks. p/mir, i1 bd/side/md, tint, tilt, cruise, p/tr, pin strip, intermit wipers, mats, alum wti, black/black cloth int 63,952 mi., Stk #391, VIN #LH6&4042.

*8,995

'90 MERCURY GRAND1 MARQUIS LS

4 dr. 2wd. 8 cyl. auto. o/d. p/s/b, : a/c. am/tm st/cass. teathei/«i. iandau rf. p/seats, rec/seats. i/det, p/w. p/d/l. pmw. M/s»de ■ md. bnt. cruse, pto. pm stnp, mV wipen,. mafe. piam, Wl, alum wh, SRS Ah Bag Onvea s*de. extetw color lan. Interior cotor tan Stk #488. Vin #1X665110,56,503 miles

*8,995'89 JEEP

WRANGLER| 2 dr.. 4 wd. 6 cyl.. auto, p/s, 1 p/b, no a/c, am/fm st 1 vinyl/int. buckets, gauges, | r/def, tint, intermit wipers. I mats, tilt, styl wh, hard top 4 1 doors, Exterior Color. Black, 1 Interior Color Gray. Stk 5;i #6411, VIN #KJ109169.

*9,795

'91 BUICK REGAL CUSTOM4 dr., 2 wd, 6 cyl., auto, o/d, p/s, p/disc, a/c. am/fm st. fab/int, rec/seats, r/def. p/w, p/d/l, bd/side/md, tint, cruise, pin strip, intermit wipers, tilt, wheel covers (stock), exterior color: blue, interior color: Wue, 39,669 mi., Low Miles' Stk #6441, VIN #M 1855682.

*9,995

'91 BUICK REGAL

4 di., 6 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass. fab/int. moon rf, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def. p/w, p/dr lcks, p/mir, bd/side/md, tint, tilt, cruise, pin strip, intermit wipeis, alum wh, white/blue interiors, 51,542 mi, Stk #6368, VIN #M1411409.

*9,995

'91 DODGE D-150 RAM PICK-UP

ii 8 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, a/c,i am/fm st/cass, fab/int, gauges, bd/side/md, tint,

;i pin strip, short bed, styl ■; wh, silver/gray interior.ii Low Miles! 2/,964 mi.,

Stk #6404, VIN #MS227505.

*10,995

’90 BUICK PARK AVE.

6 cyl.. auto. o/d. p/s. p/disc, a/c. am/fm st/cass. fab/int. p/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w. p/d/l. p/mir. bd/side md, tint, cruise. p/U. sec sys. pm stip. intermit wipers, mats, p/ant. lilt, wire cover. Low Milesl

: 35.803 mi.. Stk #ft-3018.

1 *11,99590 BUICK

PARK AVE.:* 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, $ a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, £ p/seats, rec/seats, r/def, p/w, £ p/dr lcks. p/mir. bd/side/md. I tint, pin strip, intermit 1 wipers, mats, p/ant. tilt, wire S wh cover, burg ext, burg S interior, 51.195 mi., Stk | #R3104, VIN #L1613684.

*11,995

’92 FORD : CROWN VICTORIA LXii 4 dr, 8 cyl. auto, p/s, p/disc, a/c, ii am/fm st/cass, fab/int. p/seats, i; rec/seats, gauges, t/def, p/dr 5 lcks, p/winds, p/mir, b/s/m, Wt, ii cruise, p/tr, inter/wipe, mats, ii alum wh, SRS air bag driver ii side, Burg/Burg int, 51.215 mi. I Stk. #547, VIN #NX122236.

*11,995

'90 LINCOLN MARK VII BILL BLASS

ii 2 sk... 8 cyl.. aulo w/weidfive, p/s. 5 p/dtsc, anti-lock. a'c. am/fm st/cass. i- leather/int, tooon/n, p/se*ts, buckets,

rec/septs. console, r/def, p/w. p/dr ks, I: p/mk.Mtodi/md. tot. w. erase. pta, 5 dig dish, intermit wipers, pi* strip, ii mats, p/ant. w/w, keyless door entry, ? SRS air bags driver 4 pass. siWr/bkie ii rt. 55 4w mi_ Stk #552. VIN j #LY7N644.

*12,995

’93 MERCURY SABLE

? 4 dr. 6 cyl, 3.8 litre, auto, O/D, | p/s, p/b. a/c. am/fm st/cass. i lab/int. p/seats, buckets, :: rec/seats. console, gauges, 5 r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, b/s/m, 5 tint, tilt, cruise, p/tr, pin strip, i: int wipers, mats, dual driver & i: pass air bags, w/w, 23.057 mi., i? Stk. #384. VIN #PA610598.

*13,856

’91 BUICK RIVIERA

! 2 dr, 2wd, 6 cyl. auto. O/D. p/s.p/disc/t). a/c, am/lm st/cass.

: leather/int. p/seats, buckets. I mc/seaB. console, r/det. p/w. prtlrt, : p/mir. b/s/m. lud. Wt, cruse, p/tr. i dig dash sec sys. pm stnp. mi : wipers, mats. p/M. w/w. Exter.

color Ok. Blue Intel color Gray ! Clear, & low Miles' 43.274 mi. : S* #6459. VIN #IMJ40407S

*14,995’93 FORD

I B O U Q C I MSi van, 6 cyl,, auto, O/D, p/s, p/b. ;£ p/disc. a/c. am/fm st/cass, rear % seat headphones fab/int. % buckets, rec/seats, r/def, p/w, I p/d/1, bd/side md. tilt, alumwh, 1 lumbar sup drivers seat, 2tone, $ program car,ext. color: S white/gold, int color: tan, Stk# ! 499. Vm #PZB4B673. 27,099 » miles.

>15,495; , . ... -. ■ , ,, ,, ;

93 OLDS EIGHTY- EIGHT ROYALELS

I 4 dr, 2 wd, 6 cyl. auto. o/d. p/s. p/t), i a/c. am/tm sveass, iealher/irt. .: p/seats, rec/seats, r/def. p/w, p/dl.•; p/mir. bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/t. ■; dig dash, sec sys. pin strip, dig dash, 'i sec sys. pin slrip, intermit wipers, i mats, p/ant, tilt, alum wd. SIR airi tag. driver's side, Stk #525, VINii #PH306477, 21,637 miles. Exterior •: Color Gray, Interior Color Burg.

*15,995..>

I ’93 LINCOLN TOWN CAR “MR”

} 4 dr.. 1 cyl. uto w/ovwSrwt. p/t.p/disc, anti-tocX, a/c, am/fm st/cass.

5 teather/lnt, moocVrt, p/stats, s rvc/iMK, r/def. p/w. p/Ofl. p/mir, S txVsiiMmd. tM. cruise, p/tr. dig. sac S sys. pin strip, intermit wipers, mats, i: p/ant. Wt, aliim wh, SRS atr tags % drivers & passenger, keyless door i entry, exterior color: red, interior. ? burg. 30.564 mi.. Stk #511. VM Si #PY6229B1.

*23,995......... — ■ ■

’94 LINCOLN j MARK VIIIi Program Car, 2 di. 8 cyl. auto. p/i.5 p/u. p/c. anti-lock. a/c. am/fm st/cats 5 J.11. Sound System with CO :: changer, leather/int. p/sts. buckett.5 mc/sts. console, r/def. p/w. p/d/l, s p/mtr, bd/side md. tint, crude, p/tr.S mc sys. intermit wipeis. mats, p/ant,ii tM. trac assist, chrome dir whts,% original MSRP S41.330, Stk #528, i i Vin #RY632964

*32,330 j

^ LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE SERIES

4 dr. 8 cyl. auto. 0/0. pit. p/dwc, afttMock. a/c. am/tm st/cass n/10

i disk CO player, leather int. moon rl, >: p/sts. r*c/sts, r/det, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, I bd/side md tint, cruise, p/tr, dig idasii. sec sys. pin strip, intermit wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, akim wh, program car, ext color: portifino blue, rt cotor Woe learner Stk #501 V* #RY636463 only 6935 mi original MSRP $41,560.

*32,560THIS AD IS A COUPON AND MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF SALE

Prices include all costs except ta*, license & registration fees.


---------------------------- -----------------

— — ■ ■ ■

1■ J L

©_ 1

n

RayCatenay L f c i X l J S

2123 Highway 35 • Oakhurst, NJ • (908) 493-3355 1435 Boston Post Rd. • Laichmont, NY* (914) 833-5000

‘ Lease payment includes all costs to be paid by consumer except MV, DOC fees, sales tax & luxury tax. PaymenL based on 36 mo. closed end lease. 1st mo. payment, $450 bank fee, refundable security deposit (ES300 $4000); (LS400 $5000); (GS300 $5000) due at inception. GAP insurance included, 15,000 mi/yr. w/ex< ess @ 15C/mi. Residual (ES300 $19,780); (LS400 $30,918); (GS300 $23,970). Subject to approval by

primary lending source. Total Payments: (ES300 $14,004); (LS400 $21,564); (GS300 $17,964).

T h e only th ing as pleasant as buying a Saturn is le a s in g one.

W e hope you've heard how unstressful we try to make it for you when you visit a Saturn showroom. (Because who needs more stress, right? Anyway, we take the V S i same approach to leasing as we do to everything else. So if leasing a Saturn is better for you than buying one (and we can help you figure that out), then great, s a t i r n

The only important thing is to find out how pleasent driving can be.

Th e S a tu rn SL-1

Stk *B768, VIN RZ254S87, 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s/b, a/c, am/fm cass, fab int, bkts, recliners, gauges, r/def tot'gls, a ir bag, MSRP S 13,040

The S a tu rn SC-1

* 191 * 1000* 36Months

Stk *B272, VIN RZ152292, 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s/b, a/c, am/fm cass, fab int, bkts, recliners, gauges, tnt/gls, a ir bag, MSRP SI3,905

The S a tu rn SL-2

191;.. * 1 0 0 0 ^ 3 6 Months

Stk *B607, VIN RZ205946, 4 d r 4 cyl, auto, p/s/b, a/c, am/fm cass, fab int, bkts, recliners, gauges, r/def, tilt, tnt/gls, a ir bag, MSRP $14,070

P r ic e s in c lu d e a l l c o s ts t o b e p a i d b y a c o n s u m e r e x c e p t f o r l i c e n s in g , r e g is t r a t i o n & ta x e s . L e a s e p a y m e n t s b a s e d o n 3 6 m o . c lo s e d e n d

le a s e . 1 2 ,0 0 0 m i . p e r . y r . w i t h e x c e s s 1 2 ( m i . t h e r e a f te r . 1 s t m o . p a y m e n t , $ 2 2 5 r e f u n d s e c u r i t y d e p o s i t , $ 4 5 0 a c q u s i t i o n f e e , $ 1 0 0 0

d m v n d u e a t in c e p t io n . T o t a l le a s e p a y m e n t /P r u c h a s e o p t io n a v a i la b le a t le a s e e n d - S L -2 $ 7 l6 4 / $ 8 8 6 4 . 1 0 ; S L -1 $ 6 6 2 4 /$ 8 2 1 5 . 2 0 ; S C I

$ 6 8 7 6 /$ 9 0 3 8 .2 5 . L e s s e e r e s p o n s ib le f o r m a in t . & e x c e s s w e a r & te a r . O f f e r s u b je c t t o a p p r o v a l b y p r i m a r y le n d in g s o u r c e . E x c lu d e s t a x e s

& M \ ' f e e s . O f f e r e x p i r e s 4 /3 0 /9 4 .

Saturn o/FR EEH O LD Saturn o f EATONTOWN4 0 3 9 R t. 9 N o r th F re e h o ld , N J

9 0 8 - 3 0 3 - 8 7 0 0SALES M-F....9-9 SAT....9-6

SERVICE & PARTS M-F....8-5

6 7 R t. 3 6 E a to n to w n , N J

9 0 8 - 3 8 9 - 8 8 2 2SALES M F....9-9 SAT....9-6

SERVICE & PARTS M-E...8-5 SAT...8-12

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 .J

A QUALITY JOBDone by C.L. WYATT

INTERIOR RENOVATIONS Wallpapering & Sheetrock Repair. Call 908-873-3906

P H IL P O L O & S O N

Painting & Paperhanging Int./Ext. Free est. Fully ins. 908-780-3675 • 908-462-9558

SAL'S PAINTINGPAINT 3 ROOMS

$ 2 9 9 . A N Y C O L O R

FOR INQUIRIES CALL 908-390-0103 908-521 -0537

A.A.A.A C C U R A T E P A I N T

QUALITY WORK

LOW PRICES• Interior & Exterior

* Sheetrock & Taping • Popcorn & Custom Ceilings

Book now for EXTERIOR PAINTING & SAVE 15% with

this ad. Fully insured.

908-727-0038We Waterproof Basements

T H E W A L L D O C T O R

Custom Paperhanging By Tex Miller. 908-536-9451

WALLPAPERHung with TLC, patience & neatness! Maria 908-888-1337

0 8 9 P lu m b in g

A.A. & J.P L U M B IN G & H E A T IN G

Repairs & Remodeling Sewer & Drain Cleaning

Water Heaters. NJ Lie.# 5842 1-800-490-3641

908-238-3564/908-360-1997

ACE PAINTINGInterior/Exterior

PowerwashingAWall Coverings Popcorn Ceilings

Commercial/Residential Sen/icing all areas.

908-291-8306 A L A N B L A C K B U R N

Plumbing/Heating.Water Heaters, Boiler Installations. Remodeling. NJ Master Plumbers License # 5325

9 0 8 - 2 3 8 - 2 9 4 5

AL’S PAINTINGInterior & Exterior

GET THE BEST FOR LESS For free estimate call

908-583-3306ATC Plumbing & Heating

All your plumbing needs. Reasonable. Plumbing Lie.

9816. Call 908-651-8859

ALL PAINTING JOBS- Excellent indoor & outdoor painting. Residential & commercial. Free estimates. Fully insured. 908-679-5999 B A C S O K A

P lu m b in g & H ea tin g

Complete kitchen/bath remodeling. Water Heaters. Sewer & Drain Cleaning. Reasonable rates. Free Estimates.License #5628. We do it all.

C a l l 9 0 8 - 7 2 7 - 0 0 1 4

ANTHONY’S

H a ve B ru sh * W ill T ra v e l

Painter & Handyman Sen/ices installation & repairs of windows, doors, fixtures, mailboxes. Painting, chimney flashing, leaders, gutters, etc. Call Tony at 908-566-2051

a TAYLORPLUMBING & HEATING

Repairs • Remodeling • New Construction • Water Heaters • Reasonable • Reliable • Gary Taylor, Plumbing License # 5877. 908-251-5322

CEILINGSProfessionally sprayed/popcorn effect/all colors/w/without glitter/free est. 908-525-1625

C W IK L IN S K I & S O N S

lnt./Ext. Res./Comm. PAINTING & DECORATING

Dependable Reasonable Insured 908-840-9433

GARDEN STATEPLUMBING and HEATING

WATER HEATERS REPAIRS & REMODELING

GEORGE SAHUL JR. License #5568

9 0 8 - 2 5 1 - 5 6 6 0

JACK THE STRIPPER

Wallpaper Removal Painting, Sheetrock Repair

908-972-7663

J E N L O R P L U M B IN G

Lie.#9473. Jim Pilato. No job too small. 908-370-4435

JOE JAYPainting & Paperhanging

Call 908-251-4623

RODD Plumbing/Heating

Hot Water Heaters/Boilers Sinks, Faucets, Gas Piping All Repairs. NJ Lie. #6371 Reliable - 908-257-6502

K E L L Y ’S P A IN T IN G

PAPERHANGING PAPER REMOVAL

15 YEARS EXPERIENCE Free Estimates 908-679-2142

TOM’S PLUMBINGPlumbing & Heating. Water Heaters, Boilers. Appliances & Gas Grills installed. Small jobs OK. 7 day serv. NJ Plumbing Uc. #9454. 908-727-7719

L E R I O P A I N T I N G

Painting, Plastering, Taping, Sheetrock, Paperhanging.

Free Estimates

9 0 8 - 3 9 0 - 8 6 5 5

MIKE & SON’SInterior, exterior., painting, decorating, paperhanging.

Excellent, work. Reasonable prices. Call 908-495-5068

ABOVE ALL - Roofing/Siding Reliable Quality Service

Free est. 1-800-553-3733

AFFORDABLERoofing, shingles, flat roofing, repairs, siding. 908-525-9656

MIKE’S PROFESSIONALPainting & Wallpapering Inc.

Int./Ext. 10% off with ad.

1 - 8 0 0 - 8 2 0 - 1 7 1 1ALEX SMUTKO

ROOFING SYNONYMOUS

The 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 & '93 Nor1 Easter demonstrated what can happen to an improperly installed roof. Don’t let it happen to you! Please call Alex! 908-583-0412 800-794-ROOF

CRAZY LOW SPRING REROOF PRICES!!

Using 25 year warranty shingles. Hand nailing at its best.

CALL NOW!!!Limited Time Offer

Contractors...I do sub-work

N E W IM A G E P A IN T IN G

Prof. painting, wallpapering, powerwashing. Int. &. Ext. Reas, rates. 908-297-3041

N U - W A Y P A IN T IN G

AND WALLPAPER REMOVAL Quality work at great prices

Call Ted 908-615-0592

PAINTINGInterior/Exterior - Wallpaper removal. Quality work, 20yrs. exp.. Ins. John 908-251-0893

PAPERHANGING $11./single roll. 23 years exp.

Mike 906-462-9097

PASTE ‘N’ PAPERPaperhanging by Cindy. Free est., fully ins. 908-780-0429


ANYTIME, ANYWHERE

THE ROOF DOCTORSeals your leaks when you need protection the most.

Roof repair specialist.

GUTTER CLEANINGFree estimates. Fully insured. Evans Maint. 1 -800-303-3873

Use your

VISA or

Master Card

to pay

for your ad!

1-800-660-4-ADS.

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

CENTURY ROOFINGWE'RE RATED #1!

Leak specialist/gutter cleaning Expert results. 908-254-1329

J & R ROOFING & SIDING

UNBEATABLE RATESExp. & Ins. 908-846-7525

RL LEMPFERTRe-roofing, tear-offs, repairs

Call 908-679-0096

Classified Sells

1-800-660-4ADS

S & R ROOFING & SIDING Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. FREE Estimates 900-679-2291

ABSOLUTE

POWER WASHINGSiding, decks, gutters & concrete. Bill 908-251*0599

BARON’S Power Washing

Best prices. 908-370-9390

DEVLIN REUPHOLSTERYDining room chairs, kitchen sets, etc. Reas, rates. Call

Bob 908-727-7394

FITNESS PLUSDegree., exp. & cert. In home/

trainers. Toning, wt/lose. Guar, results. 908-247-2732

FURNITUREREFINISHING REPAIR

Caning • Rushing 908-938-4064

HOUSE WASHINGATA 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 ACTION

• Decks • Patios •Aluminum/Vinyl • Driveways • Sidewalks • Brick Cleaning

Call John 908-251-0893

PRINTING - Business cards & Stationery, Announcements & Invitations. Call 908-495-1364

I P o o l S e r v ic e s

Paul Sansone, Sr. (right) welcomes Tony Desiderio as Chief Operating Officer of Sansone’s Oldsmobile, Cadillac

and GMC Trucks in Red Bank.

They’re Celebrating W ith A

G E T T I N GT O G E T H E R

S A L E !F A N T A S T I C S A V I N G S O N O V E R 2 0 0

C A D I L L A C S , O L D S M O B I L E S , G M C T R U C K S & U S E D C A R S !

East Newman Springs Road Red Rank • 908-741-0910MINUTES EAST OFF PARKWAY EXIT 109

REPAIR IT!!!DON’T REPLACE IT!!!

Windshields profess, repaired. Guaranteed. 908-409-7327

SCREENPRINTINGT-shirts, sweats, jackets, hats, signs, decals, vinyl lettering. MIKE DOLLY 908-294-8979

SECURITY ALARMSVery affordable. Personal- home-auto. Call 908-721-3913

SLIPCOVERS, Custom made. Your fabric. QUALITY WORK, BIG SAVINGS. 908-257-5409

TELEPHONE InstallationRepair, Jacks, Wiring 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX Call Ed, 908-536-2477

VACUUM REPAIRSAll makes & models

Local pickup & delivery 20 yrs exp. Bill 908-521-1449

I T a i l o r i n g

ALTERATIONS- Men/Women. DRESSM AK ING . Custom Bridal Parties. 908-446-4838

HEMMING, ETC...Type & Sew 908-462-7494

WINDOWS WASHED STORMS & SCREENS

GUTTERS CLEANED Exc., clean work. Refs.NO JOB TOO SMALL

Reas, rates. 908-739-8755

CUSTOM CURTAINSLow Prices...... 908-577-0375

Classified Works!

WINDOW TREATMENTS

BY JERRYCustom Made Shop At Home Verticals, mini blinds, pleated shades. 60% discount w/free estimate, measuring and installation. 100% guaranteed. Jerry Asch 1-609-655-7548

BOATING

14' ALUMINUM-& trailer w/ new depth finder. 765 Minn Kota Trolling motor. 9.9 hsp. Merc. Custom decks & floors. Many extras. $2,800. Also 25 hp M e r k . $ 1 , 7 0 0 .

908-223-1630

15' WHALER TYPE-CRIS CRAFT-FG, side console. , « V mini top. 70hp OB. Trailer. $2,000. Call 908-758-0638

16’ COBIA C/C ’89-50 hp. O/ B, trailer, CG package, very low hrs., mint cond. $4,500. negotiable. Call 908-536-1902

16’ WINNER ’91-16' Tilt trailer w/elec. power winch. Used 1 season. $5,400. or best offer. Call after 10am 908-928-8596

17’ STARLINE '89-1/0, V6, Merc, cruiser. Alpha dr., trailer, Fast Boat, very low hours, Excellent condition, $5,600.

Call 908-957-0203

Use your VISA

or MASTERCARD

to pay for your

Classified Ads

1-800-660-4-ADS

v v a l L

t o L > r E

T h e re ’s O n ly O ne M a rk e t

To G o To P u rc h a s e S to c k s

T h e re 's O n ly O ne M a rk e t

To G o To P u rc h a s e D ia m o n d s

(:D ,s o n J T h e re 's O n ly O ne M a rk e t

-.' ..... To G o To P u rc h a s e o r Lease

A n I n f i n i t i

J u s t l i k e y o u u o u l d g o r i g h t

t o t h e s o u r c e t o p u r c h a s e

s t o c k s o r d ia m o n d s , t h e r e i s

o n l y o n e I n f i n i t i d e a le r t o

c o n s i d e r w h e n y o u p u r c h a s e

o r le a s e y o u r n e w G -2 0 , J - 3 0 o r

Q 4 5 .

W h e n e v e r y o n e i s o f f e r i n g

le a s e s w i t h s e c u r i t y d e p o s i t s ,

d i s p o s i t i o n fe e s , g a p in s u r a n c e

c h a r g e s , R a y C a te n a h a s

e l im in a t e d t h e t y p i c a l fe e s

a s s o c ia t e d w i t h l e a s in g a n e w

c a r .

W e ' l l e v e n p a y y o u r 1 s t

m o n t h & b a n k fe e .

I t ' s a s t r a i g h t f o r w a r d n o

n o n s e n s e a p p r o a c h t o d o in g

b u s in e s s . W e t h i n k y o u ' l l a g r e e !

New 1994 G-20 s289Lease S . t M Per Auto. Leather For. .Wo.

AO...•7s/ Payment •Bank Fee •Security Deposit

New 1994 J-30 399N O ...• 1st Payment •Bank Fee •Security Deposit

0 4 5 994 S Z A QLease m Y Per

Traction Control For: Mo.

N O ...•1st Payment ’ Bank Fee ‘ Security Deposit

R a y C a t e n a

^ I n f i n i t i900 Route 1 • Edison, NJ 08817

I N F I N I T I (908)603-9600

* Lea se p a y m e n ts in c lu d e a ll c o s ts to b e p a id b y a c o n s u m e r e x c e p t f o r M V fe e s &

ta xe s . P a y m e n t b a sed o n 36 m o n th c lo s e d e n d lease . F IR S T P A Y M E N T & B A N K

F E E O F $ 4 5 0 W A IV E D . N o s e c u r i t y d e p o s it . $2 000 D o w n P a ym e n t. G a p in s u ra n c e

in c lu d e d . 10,000 m ile s / y e a r w i t h e xc e s s a t 1 8c /m ile . A d d it io n a l m ile a g e le a se s

.n a i la b le . L e s s e e re s p o n s ib le fo r m a in te n a n c e & e xc e s s w e a r & te a r. G-20: V IN

#RT502999 , a u to . 4 c y l, p /s/b , M S R P $25,625. J-30: V IN # R M 109601, V-6. p/s/b ,

M S R P S37.400. Q-45: V IN #R M 260690 , V-8, a u to , p /s/b , M S R P $52,500. R e s id u a l:

G-20-S 13,837.50; J-30-S20,196; Q-45-S28,350. S u b je c t t o a p p ro v a l b v p r im a r y

le n d in g s o u rc e . T o ta l p a y m e n ts : G-20-$10,115; J-30-$13,965; Q-45-S19.215. P h o n e

o rd e rs a c c e p te d . O f fe r e x p ir e s 5-2-94.

13


18’ ALUMILINE’84. Center Console. All weld plus easy load trailer w/elec. winch. 60 HP Johnson (needs some work). Lorance, compass & extras. $3,200. Call

908-679-4374

DODGE AIRES ’83dr., radio & heaer, good

cond. 120,000 mites. Asking $1,500. Call 908-566-8153

19’ EVINRUDE FIBERGLASS BOAT-85 hp w/trailer. $2,000. or best offer. Please call

908-364-5476

FORD TAURUS LX WAGON 86. 76,000 miles. Fully loaded. Exc. cond. Asking $4,200. or best offer. 908-370-2725

20’ FORMULA-V8 I/O, deep V hull, new exhaust manifold, VHF, SS prop. Good cond. $3 ,500 . T ra i le r a va il.

908-972-6086

HONDA ACCORD DX '88

SHOWROOM CONDITION4 dr., a/c, auto., hwy mi.

$4,150. Call 908-536-4807

20’ GRADY ’78-200 hp Johnson, 15 hp kicker, ’85 load rite t ra i le r , m ore. $6 ,000.

908-446-5871

HONDA ACCORD LXI ’87- Hatch back, 5 spd. manual. Exc. cond. 60,000 miles. Asking $5,100. Call 906-821-1957

20’ PROLINE '85-C/C, 115 horse mercury w/electronics & trailer. Maint. by Bridge Marine $7,800. or best offer. Call

908-364-1868

HONDA CRX1989. Red, 5 spd. A/C,AM/FM stereo cass. 62,000. mi. Exc. cond. $6,700. Call 908-238-9225 leave message

21 ' CHRIS CRAFT Scorpion ’86-230 Mercruiser, I/O, VHF, AM/FM, FF, cuddy. Reliable family boat. Asking $7,000.

Call 908-681-6794

26’ SHAMROCK 1985-Cuddy cabin, FWC, full electronics, exc. cond., $19,500. or best offer. Call 908-757-5060 or

908-255-3597

2 8 ’ D IE S E L PEARSO N CRUISER-Big cockpit, heated cabin, 10.5 beam, dinette, head, sinks, electronics. $9,500. Call 908-840-9367

28.5’ BAYLINER CONTESSA SUNBRIDGE ’87-Sleeps 6, stand up head, refrig., alcohol stove, coast guard pkg., very good shape. Will consider smaller boat towards trade. $19,000. Call 908-229-9575

RENKEN 15’ 1978 - With 1983 80 HP Mariner engine. New trailer. $1,500. Call 908-985-7535 after 4 p.m.

ROWBOAT 1993-WITH OAK OARS. USED ONCE. $395 P lea se ca ll a fte r 5pm

908-545-5218

AUTOMOTIVE

h0 Autos for SaleSrorowwliwMlwP

AUDI 5000’86. Good condition. $3,500. or best offer. 908-905-5266

BMW 318is ’93-Maroon. Fully Loaded- Like New. 21,000 miles. W ILL SACRIFICE.

$18,900. Call 908-591-2411

CADILLACFLEETWOOD ’89. 2 year full warranty. Leather. Front wheel drive, ABS, Mint. Tuxedo top. $11,500. 908-671-2048

CHEVY CAMARO ’74-Auto, V8, only 66,000 miles. Runs OK. $800 . C a ll D ave

908-679-6254

CHEVY CAVALIER ’84- Type 10. Two door, hatchback. Needs engine. $300. or best offer. Cali 908-251-6805

C H R Y S LE R CONQUEST ’88-4 cyl., 5 spd., p/s, p/b, air, leather interior, gauges, p/mir. cruise, am/fm stereo, intermit wipers, buckets, r/def., rec/ seats, p/w, tint, console, alum, whl., styl. whl. 55,464 miles VIN#J2046921 $6,900. Price excludes tax/tags.

SHARP BRIGHT BLUE

HOT & “NASTY" LOOKING MAURO MOTORS INC.

908-634-4100

CHRYSLER IMPERIAL ‘93-4 dr., 6cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, air, am/fm stereo cass., leather int., vinyl roof, p/seats, gaug es, p/mir., intermit wipers, r/ def., dig. dash, rec/seats, p/w tint, sec. sys., mats, console r/wipe-wash, pin stripe, w/w tires, 32,146 miles. VIN# PD193806 $19,995. Price ex eludes tax & tags.

7/70 WARRANTYFACTORY CORP. CAR MAURO MOTORS INC.

908-634-4100

10 Autos for Sale

FORD MUSTANG ’66spd., runs well. Best offer.

908-828-5953

HONDA PRELUDE 2.0 SI i-2 dr., 4 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b,

air, am/fm st/casj;., fab/int., sun roof, gauges, p/mir., cruise, intermit wipers, buckets, r/def., tint, console, alum/ whl. 93,574 miies, VIN# GC031661 $5,995 Price excludes tax & tags.

SUPER CLEAN JET BLACK

MUST BE SEEN I MAURO MOTORS INC.

908-634-4100

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ’91-22,200 Miles. Balance of new car warranty All power. Black w/grey leather int. Mint cond. $15,200. 908-577-1841

MERCURY CAPRI '91 Red convertible. Standard, 5 speed, power locks/windows/ brakes, am/fm cassette. $7,800. 908-699-7376

MERCURY Cougar LTD87. Burgundy/ten. Loaded. 48,000 miles. Mint cond. in/ out. $6,000. 908-446-4420

NISSAN 300 SX 19882+2, loaded, 5 speed, red. Mint condition. $8,850.Call 908-390-1273

PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM *93-4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, am/ fm, fab/int., gauges, intermit wipers. 8,444 miles. VIN# PF606723 $10,995. Price excludes tax & tags.

LOW LOW MILES7/70 WARRANTY

MAURO MOTORS INC.908-634 4100

PLYMOUTH DUSTER ’87RED. Good shape. $1,350.

Call 908-671-1394

PONTIAC FIERO ’85-V6, 4 spd. manual, air, 115,000 hwy. miles. 1 OWNER. $2,000. Call 908-390-0638

PONTIAC FIREBIRD ’84- Black w/tan interior, 5 spd., V6, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass. 70,000 miles. Runs great. $1,600. Call 908-888-3921

110 Autos for Sale

VOLKSWAGENJETTA

TURBO DIESEL-1983. Air conditioning, moon roof, 5 speed. Good condition. $600. o r b e s t o f f e r . C a l l 908-787-3619 after 6pm

AAA ABLE & DEAD 7 Days Free Removal of Junk Cars.

$$ for new/old. 908-390-5531

ALL SCRAP CARSAND TRUCKS. LARGE OR SMALL. ANY CONDITION.

H & H AUTO WRECKERS 908-591-0366

AUTOS-TRUCKS-VANSBuy or trade. Call for FREE estimates. 908-390-5501

PONTIAC GRAND AM '892 door, quad 4, air, p/s, p/b, p/l, p/w. Cruise. Exc. cond. 68,000 mi. Ask-ng $5,000. or best offer. Call U08-446-7976

PONTIAC-FIREBIRD FORMULA 5.7L, 1989. Red/ silver, auto, T-top, loaded, alarm, phone, 500 W stereo CD. Must see. 80,000 miles. 4,000 miles on new FACTORY REMAfMUFACTURED BALANCED ENGINE, not rebuilt. 3 year/36,000 warranty. Asking $9,800. 908-937-0021

SUBARU GL ’83-5-speed SUN ROOF. 4 door. Please c a l l b e tw e e n 5-8 pm

908-745-4941

TOYOTA CELICA ST ’89 Auto., a/c, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass. 68,000 mi. Original owner. Mint cond. Asking $6,895. Call 609-448-4639

TR6 ’71-Gre&t car. 68,000. orig. miles. Mustard color Mich. RL Tires. $4,800. Call

908-2 38-0188

TROUBLE Soiling Your Car? Free Advice/Consignment Cash Today/Sympathy

Auction Wholesale WE DO IT ALL!

ARTY’S AUTO SALES EAST BRUNSWICK

908-257-6700

CALL CLASSIFIED!

VOLKSWAGEN JETTA ’91 door, p/s, p/b air, auto, am/fm cass. 47,000 miles. Asking $7,500. Call 908-525-9331

1 1 2117 Trucks/Vans

$ CASH PAID $All makes & models. Cash on the SPOT. Call 908-477-6846

WE BUY JUNK CARS Marlboro Auto Wreckers

908-591-1400

DODGE RAM 50 ’86Auto. Excellent condition. Asking $2,400. Call 908-777-0151

WE PAY THE MOSTCASH AT YOUR DOOR

For any running car or truck. $100. CASH BONUS if clean. Call DR. CASH 908-390-6060

FORD E250 '87 - Work van, 43,000 mi., auto., P/S, P/B. Mint condition. $7,000. firm. Call 908-671-7082

CASH PAIDFor junk cars, trucks, for

recycling. Call anytime Tommy Dell's 908-787-5453

FORD EC O N O LIN E ’82- Excellent cond. Just passed inspection! All rebuilt. Asking $2,700. Call 908-985-6854DONATE Cars • Vans • RVs •

• Trucks • Boats • Furniture to Charity serving the Blind.IRS Tax Deductible. FREE TOWING! NEED NOT RUN. 800-2-DONATE/800-236-6283

113 Autc. Parts Services FORD F110 '82- 6 cyl. 300, 4

spd. w/OD, fiberglass cap, 93,000 mi., good condition. $1,450. Call 908-721-0371ENGLISHTOWN Speed Shop

New & Used Performance Name Brand Hi Tech Audio Englishtown Rd 908-792-0400

FORD HIGH TOP ’90 VAN- Original owner. 38,000 miles, loaded mint. $15,000 firm. Call 908-607-2757

$ HIGHEST PRICES $ALL CARS. 908-251-7552

11?7.ucka/Vans

CHEVY '86- Hi-top conversion. Auto., V8, P/B, P/S, P/ W, P/L. Dual heat & AC, tilt cruise, AM/FM cass. 58,000 mi. $7,500. Call 908-583-2527

JUNK & RUNNING CARS24 HOUR SERVICE

TOP CASH PRICES PAID CALL 908-536-8031 " 'C T v K Z

WANTED-RUNNING and REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks $100. and UP. Junk Cars Removed. 908-238-9481

SCOTTY 18’ TRAVEL TRAILER '85 - All amenities. Newly renovated, many extras. Immac. $5,995. 908-780-6826

No CrediL.Bad Credit...Slow Pay... Bankruptcy...Liens - No Problem

To 60 MONTH FINANCING!

7 DAY - 24 HOUB HOTLINE

f r t i i iB ' i ' f e d i l i l

IQENHOUSE I ERRwm

m

l x

N E W p T

B A N G

4 dr, 4 cyl, , auto trans. w/overdrive, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm stereo cass, fab/int, buckets, gauges, r/def, pAvind., p/d/l, p/mir, b/s/m, tint, interm it wipers. Color: Tw ilight Blue, Stk #2784, VIN #PRI92784, MSRP $13,353. Rebate $200, College Grad Rebate $400, Discount $2754

B u y F o r * 9 , 9 9 9

P/U, 2.3L 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., p/s, p/b, ant-lock, am/fm stereo/cass, fab/int, gauges, intermit wipers, rear sliding window, alum wh. Color: Dk. Cranbury. Stk #RUB93098. VIN #3098. MSRP $13,360. Rebate $300, College Grad Rebate $400, Discount $2319.

B u y F o r ^ 1 0 ^ 3 4 1

* 9 9 4NEW 4 dr., 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm stereo/cass, fab/int, gauges, r/def, p/d/l, interm it wipers, w/w tires. Stk #2608, VIN #RK162608, MSRP $14,060, Rebate $300, College Grad Rebate $400, Discount $2,172.

B u y F o r ^ l 1 § \ 8 8

T A U R U S C i -

, 9 9 4 F O R D

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*»». . ■- . V.4 i■ L V -

NEW 4 dr, , 3.8L 6 cyl, overdrive, p/s, p/anti-lock brakes, air, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, p/rec/seats. r def.. p/wind., p/lcks, p/mir, b/s/m, tint, cruise, tilt wheel/column, interm it wipers, alum wh, dual air bags. Color: Crystal Slue. VIN #PA297540. MSRP $20,975, Rebate $500, Discount $4476.

B u y F o r * 1 5 , 9 9 9

3 dr H/B, 6 cyl, 5 spd. man. trans. p/anti-lock brakes, air, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, gauges, r def, p/drl, p/wind., p/mir. tint, tilt wheel/column, cruise, interm it wipers, p/ant, mag/alum whls. Color: Rio Red. Stk #3737. VIN #RS 133737. MSRP $19,680, Rebate $500, College Grad Rebate $400, Discount $1981.

B u y F o r * ! 6 , 7 6 6

PRICES INCLUDE ALL C riON & TA i BUYER I LIFIED

THE

IND

EPEN

DEN

T,

APRIL

20,

1994

9

3

NEW, 2-Dr, 6-Spd Man Trans, 5.7 V8 Eng, PS, P/ABS Brks, Air, Dual Air Bags, Leather, P/Wlnd/Lks/Mirrs, AM/FM Cass, Rr Del, Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Whls, T/Gls. VIN #R5111858

MSRP:............................................$36,835Dealer Discount:............................... $6850College Grad Rebate If Qualified:...... $500

NEW, 2-Dr, 5-Spd Man Trans. 3.4L V6 Eng, PS, P/ABS Brte, Air, Dual Air Bags, AM/FM Cass, Till, T/Gls. VIN #R2132131.

MSRP:........................................... $14,784Dealer Discount............................... $1289College Grad Rebate K Qualified:...... $500

$BUY FOR

C H E V R O L E T • G e ©" C u s t o m e r S a t i s f a c t i o n I s S t a n d a r d E q u i p m e n t "

'mDDLEToJ™9 0 8 - 6 7 1 - 6 2 0 0

Automobile prices includes all costs to be paid by consumer except for license, tax & motor vehicle fees. Prices include all rebates & incentives. Come in and see dealer for details on 4.8% Financing available on selected vehicles, in lieu of rebate with primary lender. Pictures are for illustrative purposes only. Not responsible for typos.

JOE LABRIOLA 'THE PRICE BUSTER" IS HAVING A

. ? > r

e v e r T ccinw ertibu^ LOW SUPER spR*HCTWE 5 H »

N E W 1 9 9 4 N I S S A N 2 4 0 S X C O N V E R T IB L E

4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, alloy whls., AM/FM stereo cass., leather int., elec. top. VIN #RW210156. MSRP $26,644.

BUY $ A 9 A l l LOW LEASE PAYMENTSFOR I I ALSO AVAILABLE

- ' - M :

. N i s s a n

3 0 0 Z XI B W E

1 Sfeuis., console, .S ifiril- . alr bag. vinW o m b

■ ® 31®

New 1993 N issan

3 O 0 Z X T - T O PV-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, P/sts, cruise, console, buckets, alloy whls., AM/FM stereo cass., leather int., a ir bag. Vin #PX538G35. MSRP $37,340.

« *29.999LOW leas® Paym ents A lso A va ilab le

New 1994 N issan

3 0 0 Z X C O N V E R T I B L EV-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, P/sts, tilttouise, console, buckets, alloy whls.. AM/FM stereo cass., leather int., a ir bag. Vin #RX010078. MSRP $42,259.

5 *37,259in u n t n r a ' f c W M M a iM f t

L A B R IO L ANISSAN

EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK (PKY. EXIT 109)

■ Piice<s) indudeis) freight, transportation, shipping, dealer preparation and any other costs to be borne by a consumer, except for licensing costs, registration fees and taxes.” Retail & Leasing Dealer.

I t ’s time to expect more from a car.~

741-2433


SEE OUR NEW

MODELS AND THE

BEST USED CAR BUYS

ANYWHERE!

N E W 1 9 9 4 O L D S

A C H IE V A

N E W 1 9 9 4 O L D S

8 8 R O Y A L E

2 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass w/cl, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, console, r/def, p/w/lks, tint, cruise, tilt, airbag, Stk #51001, VIN #RM002343, MSRP $14,995, residual $5848.05

CENTRALJERSEY'S

N E W 1 9 9 4 O L D S

.S U P R E M E

4 dr, 6 cyl, auto w/overdrive, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass w/cl, fab/int, p/seats, rec/seats, r/def, p/w/lks/mir, b/s/m, tint, cruise, pin strip, intermit wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, alum wh, dual airbags, Stk #54047, VIN #B4816511, MSRP $19,995, residual $7998

N E W 1 9 9 4 O L D S

C IE R A

4 dr, 6 cyl, auto w/overdrive, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass w/cl, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w/lks, tint, cruise, intermit wipers, tilt, airbag, Stk #53026, VIN #RD335812, MSRP $16,995, residual $7137.90

4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass w/cl, fab/int, gauges, r/def, p/Iks, tint, pin strip, mats, tilt, airbag, Stk #52048, VIN #R6376422, MSRP $14,195, residual $5934.10

1986 MERCURY CAPRI2 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st, fab/int, r/def, p/w, tint, as is, 62,301 miles, Stk #P1475A, VIN#GF600131

$2995

1990 CHEVY CAVALIER4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st w/cl, buckets, rec/seats, console, r/def, p/lcks, 57,977 miles, Stk #P1479, VIN#U298897

$5765

1989 OLDS SUPREME SL2 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm sVcass w/eq & cl, fab/int, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, console, r/def, p/w/lcks, b/s/m, tint, cruise, intermit wipers, tilt, alum wh, 45,989 miles, Stk #53040A, VIN#KD307461

$5930

1990 DODGE CARAVAHVAN, 6 cyl, auto w/overdrive, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st, fab/int, buckets, 63,617 miles, Stk #C20, VIN#LR7d3389

$89951993 OLDS ACHIEVA

2 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass w/cl, buckets, rec/seats, console, r/det, p/lcks, tint, cruise, intermit wipers, tilt, 14,538 miles, Stk #P1461, VIN#PM043425

$11,988

1991 PLYMOUTH VOYABER IEVAN, 6 cyl, auto w/overdrive, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, tab/int, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, r/def, p/w/lcks/mir, tint, cruise, tilt, 32,598 miles, Stk #C19, VIN#R180437

$12,521

1993 CHEVY LUMINA EURO4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass w/cl, fab/int, p/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w/lcks, tint, cruise, intermit wipers, tilt, touch-pad control, 14,745 miles, Stk #P1482, VIN#P1164265

$13,211

1991 OLDS SILHOUETTEVAN, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass w/cl, fab/int, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, r/def, p/w/lcks/mir, cruise, rt rack, intermit wipers, tilt, alum wh, 42,688 miles, Stk #P1480, VIN#MT306002

$13,4951990 FORD BRONCO

"EDDIE BAUER114WD, 8 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, buckets, r/def, picks, tint, tilt, tear power window, 56,290 miles, Stk #C16, VIN#LLA78488

$14,440

1993 OLDS SILHOUETTE3.8L 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, r/det, p/w/lcks/mir, tint, cruise, tilt, alum wh, 19,622 miles, Stk #P1487, VIN#PT312600

$15,931

1994 ULDS SUPREME SL4 dr, 6 cyl, auto w/overdrive, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass w/cl, fab/int, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, console, r/def, p/w/lcks, b/s/m, tint, cruise, tilt, inter/wipe, p/ant, alum wh, remote lock pkg, 6623 miles, Stk #P1485, VIIWRD326477

$16,682

1994 OLDS 88 ROYALE4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass w/cl, p/seats, rec/seats, r/def, p/w/lcks, tint, cruise, intermit wipers, p/ant, tilt, w/w, 346 miles, Stk #54042A, VIN#RH314450

$18,278

“A d e a l e r s h i p b u i l t o n c u s t o m e r satisfaction!”111 ROUTE 36 NORTH, KEYPORT • NEAR THE INTERSECTION OF ROUTE 35 Exit 117 off Garden State Parkway

Sales 264-4333 • Service 888-0194

DISTRIBUTORNOW

TAKINGORDERS

48 month leases, 1994 Cap Cost Reduction. 12,000 miles per year. Prices include all cost to consumer except license, registration & taxes. 1st month, refundable security deposit & mv to be paid by leasee.


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L ittle Caesars' P izza

GRAN D O PEN IN GO U R G R A N D O P E N I N G I S Y O U R R E A S O N T O C E L E B R A T E . . .

> K )LITTLE CEASARS IS NOW IN

M A T A W A N

1016 Pine Crest Plaza, Rt. 34

(Between Hess & Dinners)

5 6 6 - 2 0 2 0

OR TRY OUR OTHER CONVENIENT LOCATION IN

M I D D L E T O W N...

£=>O

MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER

(PATH MARK)| mHWY. 35

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CALL AHEAD FOR "EXTRA QUICK" PICK-UP!

1207 Hwy. 35(Behind the Mobile Gas Station)

6 7 1 - 2 4 4 5

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with cheese and 1 topping*Plus two 32 oz. soft drinks

$ 2 1 9 5Plus Tax

Mondays only at participating Little Ceasars*. Extra toppings available at VaM Tuesday only at parfopating UffleCeasafs* Extra toppings available at a d d ^ tx âdditional cost. 'Excludes extra cheese. ExoifeS' 7/3/94

Expires. 7/3/94 ■ | ^

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Valid only with coupon at participating Little Ceasars* Expires: 7/3/94

©1994 Little Ct asars Enterprises. Inc.B ES T V A LU E CO UPO N B EST VA LU E CO UPO N

B i G ! B i G ! C H E E S E

L it t le C a e s a r s

2 M E D I U M P I Z Z A Sw it h c h e e s e a n d 1 to p p in g s *

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at additional cost. 'Excludes extra cheese Expires: 7/3/94

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B ES T VA LU E CO UPO N B EST V A LU E CO UPO N

$ 0 9 9Plus Tax

W ITH ONE TOPPING OF YOUR CHOICE*

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at additional cost. 'Excludes extra cheese.Expires: 7/3/94

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8 TOPPINGS FORHAM. PEPPEROMI, ONIONS. GREEN PEPPERS. BACON. MUSHROOMS. BEEF TOPPING, ITALIAN STYLE SAUSAGES

2 MEDIUM PIZZAS$ 0 9 9

Plus Tax

One pizza with up to 2 toppings for

the kids

2 MEDIUM PIZZAS $9.99 P lus Tax

Valid only with coupon at participating Little Ceasars*. No topping substitutions or deletions. Expires: 7/3/94

Valid only with coupon at participating Little Ceasars*. 8 Topping Pizza loaded with ham, pepperoni, onions, gri ‘ * - - - .bacon, mushrooms, beet topping, Italian style sausage

Expires: 7/3/94

01994 Little ( easars Enterprises, Inc.B ES T V A LU E CO UPO N

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