A GREATER MEDiA NEWSPAPER The Register SERVING EATONTOWN, FAIR HAVEN, LITTLE SILVER, RED BANK, RUMSON, SEA BRIGHT, SHREWSBURY AND TINTON FALLS

MARCH 27, 1991 25 CENTS VOL.113 NO. 26

Sing

Gabrieile Bardall, 10, Christine Kooklin, 9, and Megan Powers, 10 (l-r), members of the Church of the Nativity children's choir in Fair Haven, practice for Easter celebrations. Christians throughout the world will mark the holy day Sunday. For a photograph of the entire choir, see Page 5.

Photograph by Martin Pettercftak 2 MARCH 27,1991, THE REGISTER

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To caH The Register AdMfittng r...... 747-0222 Orcutafton „ 747-0222 CteMffiad ._ 747-8S6S 747-0222 or tdvaiUsliiQ copy may ba maSad or brought to Tha Ra- abtaT buadng at 788 Shrewsbury Photograph by Martin Pettwchak Avenue, TMon Fafis. NJ. 07724. MAKING FUTURES BRIGHT Monmouth County Fraaholdar Thaodora Narozanick, (I), Easter Seals Chairman Michael Kingman. and Louis Paparazzi, director of tha county's Department of Human Services (r), try out the Linkages day-cara facility with laaidanta Sabrina and Alan Slaughter, 13 months. Eight famines are living at tha recently opanad transitional facWty for homeless mothers and their children. For tha story, aaa Paga 9. we ARTS ... .„ ar AUTOMOTIVE S1-55 CLASSRED SS-fe GLUBNEWS IS Organizers say SID is good for borough ONMUNfTV CALENDAR 24-2S ALTHCALENOAR 30 "There is a definite feeling that this is a that one of the primary goals of the SID was lETTERS Plan would downtown issue, and that the plan is de- to "achieve 100 percent occupancy all over MuesroNcs at-at signed to help those downtown stores that town." • OKTUAHKS s - ai need help," Foreman said, adding that he At a press gathering March 24, Zukus OFFBEAT ...„:.... guard against favored the concept of business cooper- said that the SID organization would serve OWW0N ation, but had problems with the plan, as a counseling service for investors looking ARANUGOH 15 rising taxes which he feels coven too large an area. to relocate their businesses in the borough. He said that as an organization devoted to PEOPLE IN THE NEWS 2* By Parry Waako Forsman said he wasn't sure whether POUCEflEAT 32 enough opponents of the plan would register furthering business cooperation, the SID their disapproval to get the SID rescinded. would naturally be a valuable source of in- PROWUE 14 RED BANK - The Special Improvement formation for anyone looking to rent or buy PROPERTYUNES 37 District (SID) will be a hedge against dimin- but added that professionals are more likely to own their own offices or rent from small retail or professional space in Red Bank. REAL ESTATE »«WS - 37 ishing property values and higher taxes, . "I could see someone wanting to move in, CHARLES RUBINSTEIN 26 according to the principal organizers of the landlords than retailers, who tend to rent in large buildings downtown. Since only prop- coming to the SID and saying, 'Can you tell SSXSANOFORO .... H proposed business development plan, which us about Red Bank; can you show us where SOCIAL SCENE - : 2a was expected to be approved by the Bo- erty owners may vote against the proposal, the best spot might be for us; can you help SPORTS 3«» rough Council at its meeting Tuesday night. the number of professional property owners us get started'7' " said Zukus, who added UNDAMcK STEWART It- may be large enough to kill the plan, accord- that the SID would be very interested in Opponents of the plan who own retail ing to Forsman. YESTERVEAR - 4 property within the proposed zone still have promoting small- and large-scale devel- "My landlord has a vote; so does the law- opment within the borough. 30 days after April 30 - the date the ordi- yer next door and the dentist down the nance goes into effect - to register their op- block," said Forsman. "whereas a down- "We will be aa active force for all kinds of The Register position to the ordinance, which will be re- town building might house 10 different development pealed if more than one-third do so in the stores, but only represent one vote." Michael Simpson, a partner in SOME Ar- Foond«Jir)187« 30-day period. chitects, Monmouth Street, said that devel- Committee member Dan Murphy, of Dan- opment does not only mean new buildings. fey John H. Cook and Hawy Clay Councilman Kerry Zukus. who has led ny's Italian Restaurant, said that the plan the committee that has studied the SID pro- He said that improvements on existing addresses the concerns of the professional structures, to make them more desirable to PAVPTHAt£R_ gram for the last year, said that he expected community in its very makeup. The SID. he little opposition to the plan, which he said potential renters and consumers, are impor- explained, is broken down into two distinct tant projects that the SID will try to encour- JUPTWStggN would "promote the kind of business cli- zones, which pay different amounts of mon- mate that's good for all of Red Bank." age. ey toward the operation of the SID. Busi- "We want every property in town to be HW# fCt Under the plaa, businesses within a desig- nesses in Zone 1, which is made up primari- developed to the most effective degree." nated downtown zone will be assessed a spe- ly of retail stores, pays more than the Simpson said. cial tax surcharge, with the money collected professional businesses and non-downtown Simpson said that the SID would serve as going to form a management corporation retail operations in Zone 2. an effective forum for communication be- _RK>tARDM_POU1 designed to promote business activity in the "We understand that the two zones have tween businesses in the borough, an impor- borough. The SID corporation, which different needs, and we've certainly ad- tant consideration in a business community VINCENT JORASSA would be headed by a full-time manager, dressed that" said Murphy. He added that that has been hurt by non-cooperation would study parking and transportation the plan represented an assurance that a among retailers, professionals and restaura- problems, encourage special cooperative healthy business community would prosper teurs in the past promotional endeavors between businesses, in Red Bank, lowering the taxes that all "We're going to immediately see the ben- and organize special events for the down- property owners must pay, so that profes- efits of getting a bunch of people all together town zone. sionals with offices and homes in the bo- in a room a couple of times a month and MARK R. ROSMAN Some opposition is expected to come rough would indirectly reap the benefits of letting them scream and yell and determine from the professional community, whose the plan. He said that as long as buildings what's in everybody's best interests," he property stands to directly benefit less than and stores - which contribute a large share said, adding that past attempts to get the THE REGISTER (USPS #005-991J5SN the Broad Street retail properties. One of the of municipal taxes - remain vacant, the commercial sector together voluntarily have OaSWTO*} • pubttMd

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Special section for Wealthy, poor districts preteens and teens where children can upset by amended act ByQanyWaako creased aid. The 30 districts also benefit by motorcycle seats different spending restrictions. The bill Gov. Jim Florio's controversial Quality mandates spending caps of between 7.S per- Education Act. which determines the cent and 9 percent for all state districts but amount of money the state will contribute the 30 poorest, whose caps will be adjusted K,<; HAIR SALON to local school systems, finally passed upwards over the next four years, in order Pg through the legislature last week, although to bring their spending up to par with the 527 Hwy 35 the governor probably doesn't recognize it state's wealthier districts. 76 Main St. Middletowr,NJ07748 any longer. In a published report last week. Asbury 219-5959 Originally intended to help the state's Park Superintendent of Schools Thoma* 636-8950 poorest districts, the QEA has been Jannarone said that his district was "raped" amended, altered and compromised by the by the new plan. Asbury Park. Keansburg legislature to such an extent that the school and Long Branch are local special-needs dis- 00 spending plan may do the exact opposite, tricts. MO off assisting already wealthy districts at the ex- Unfortunately for Florio. it seems the AU Perms pense of the most needy school systems, wealthier districts in the area are also dissat- $2°°off according to local school superintendents. isfied with the revised funding plan. AH Full Cuts "Flono said he wanted New Jersey to Hall, whose district is neither wealthy nor have a world-class school system, and what impoverished, said that the new plan we've got is a world-class mess," said Mat- "doesn't even help the districts it was sup- awan-Aberdeen School Superintendent posed to help," adding that urban districts Kenneth D. Hall, echoing the sentiments of are taking some of the worst hits from Tren- many local school officials. ton. The origual QEA, the outline of which "A certain group of folks in Trenton are Bergenfi Florio announced last summer, was a reac- concerned only about getting elected, not tion to Abbott vs. Burke, the court decision about the education of our children." said mandating that the state provide a fair and Edward Miklus. Tinton Falls superinten- equal education to all the state's students. dent of schools. Miklus painted a picture of Dubbed the Quality Education Act of 1990. beleaguered local school districts facing spi- the plan proposed phasing out "minimum raling costs and an uncaring state legis- aid," or funds the state pays to even the lature. Miklus said that Tinton Falls most wealthy school districts. schools, the fastest growing school district The money saved would, in theory, be in the county, will lose about $850,000 in used to increase aid to the state's poorer aid due to the compromise bill. districts. In addition, the original QEA in- "The state is trying to shift the blame on cluded a provision to shift pension costs, local school districts for their screw-ups." which one school superintendent called Miklus commented. "huge." from the state to the local school Little Silver School Business Administra- districts. The plan immediately angered tor Evelyn McCann said that although her school officials and voters in wealthier dis- school system will benefit from the compro- tricts, and legislators from those districts mise plan - to the tune of about $20,000 promised a fight for changes in the bill. next year - the state's spending cap restric- The legislative tussle ended in a compro- tions are making it difficult for smaller dis- mise bill, which critics say does little to help tricts like Little Silver to formulate their urban districts. The plan calls for aid to budgets. She said the state's method of de- . local school districts to decrease from the termining the cap does not reward districts original $1.1 billion to just $830 million. such as hers that have tried to hold the line Aba, the Mate will continue to pick up on school costs. costs for teacher pensions and Social Securi- Colts Neck, too. will see its state aid in- ty, although school districts must now in- creased, but Superintendent James Savedoff clude those costs in their budgets and be said those increases are not enough to- keep reimbursed by the state. Under the old sys- pace with increasing costs. tem, the state paid teacher pensions directly. "We're barely holding our own for this State spokeswoman Judy Savage, who is di- year," said SavedofT, who added that the rector of planning and research for the state long-term effect of the QEA will be negative. Education Department's finance division, "We're going to have to come up with a said that the state still plans to shift pension lot more money from municipal taxes to and Social Security costs to the districts, but offset the loss of aid." Savedoff said. Both will continue to pay for two more years. Colts Neck and Little Silver are transition- The $360 million cut from state educa- aid districts, and therefore stand to lose aid line of StyleCraft tion aid this year is earmarked for Florio's over a four-year period. property tax relief for homeowners. Hall said that bis district. Matawan- Aber- The QEA separates school districts into deen, lost more than Si million due to the categories based on the amount of aid they changes in the QEA. He said that the loss in ADES receive. Transition-aid districts, which in- aid would translate into massive cuts in this clude Colts Neck. Rumson and Holmdel. . year's budget, and may even force layoffs are the most wealthy, and receive the least among district personnel, perhaps even in- »f steel tr aid. These districts will find their state aid. volving teachers. He said that a state rep- except those funds earmarked for transpor- resentative recently told him that any ineq- Att with hand wim fabric at tation and special education, phased out uities in the system would be cleared up over the next four years. The largest portion next year. SUk linings for better light distrihuiion of the remaining districts are designated as "Is the state going to fix my class sizes foundation-aid districts, and receive varying this year''" he asked. There is total incom- 100% made in I :S.A. amounts of cash from Trenton. petence at the state level ... most people The 30 pmtiBt districts are designated as have no idea of the level of incompetence in bring your lamp for m proper fit special-needs districts, and receive in- Trenton."

School aid totals increase locally Attadtm SENIORS IS* OFF U bet mkitomwitb proper ID The Sate Department of Education re- Little SUver $1,044,718, up $65,782. leased its 1991-92 school aid figures March Middletown: $23,400,924, up $4.681,390. 15, and some Northern Monmouth school Monmouth Regional: $4,866,523, up districts were among the biggest winners. 2,259,711. School officials say, however, that the Red Bank: 1,987,088, up $258,658. new system of financing schools will cause Red Bank Regional: $2,329,519, up problems in the long run. Here is the run- $190,985. down of state aid, along with the increase Rumson: $ 1,098,494, up $67,480. over last year's aid to area districts. Rumson-Fair Haven: $1,385,462, up Colts Neck: $1,325,742, up $78,644 over $63,684. 1990-91. Sea Bright $114,314, up $6,977. Eatontown: $5,302,614, up $59,977. Shrewsbury: $581,554, up $38,330. Holmdel $3,781,164, up $943,584. Tinton Falls: $3,377,395, up $ 1,0%, 192. 8 MARCH 27. 1991. THE REGISTER Community to construct local 'dream playground' By Mry Hton McCsndwai win be lots of jobs for everyone," she added, explaining that work will be done in three LTTTLE SILVER — "It's time to dream, shifts, starting at 8 a.m. and ending at night- it's time to plan, and everyone will lend a fall, or later, if necessary. g EASTER hand Well work together till it's done, a "We will have certain objectives to reach playground built by everyone!," sang the each day, and we'll have to work until we SUNDAY children gathered on the gymnasium floor complete them," Goldberg explained. for an assembly at Point Road School. "Well work even if it rains. I really think it BRUNCH The pupils were singing a song written by win te fun." their music teacher, Susan Herrman. in an- Most of the complicated work will be ticipation of the completion of their "dream done by adults, but the children can help playground." out by r|>fl"'"e urcs> painting pictures and On May IS, the community will begin sanding wood so there will be no splinters, working together to complete the Point she explained. Road Playground. The children had gath- ered together March 20 to listen to Play- The Fund-raising Committee had raised ground Project coordinators Linda Relyea about $27,000 at the time of the assembly, and Linda Goldberg describe the building which win cover most of the approximately process, and to meet the adults responsible $30,000 needed to build the playground. for making their dream come true. "Well try to do the best we can and come BUFFET $12.95 The playground, which was designed by out even in the end," Goldberg said. Paula Weiss, an architect with the firm of Fund-raising activities included a dinner CHILDREN 12 & UNDER $5.95 Robert S. Leathers & Associates, Ithaca, dance; a progressive dinner, "Pennies from New York, was created as a compilation of Heaven" penny collection jars; a roller skat- FRESH FRUIT • SALADS the pupils' playground fantasies at a "De- ing party; and "Buy a Board," where chil- CHEESES • BREADS • BAGELS sign Day" held last November. dren bought a board forS 3 to be used in the FRENCH TOAST • EGGS BENEDICT It will be built by an army of volunteers playground, Goldberg said. from the community with materials that OMELETE STATION • BACON were either donated or purchased with mon- The largest fund-raiser, which brought in ey from fund-raising activities. $10,000, was a raffle held at a dinner dance SAUSAGE • HAM • HASH BROWNS last October. The committee win also be PASTA • SEAFOOD • POULTRY "It is going to be a wonderful experience selling T-shirts to commemorate the con- of building a playground together as a com- struction of the playground, and part of this BEEF • MEAT CARVING STATION munity," Principal Marjorie Heller com- money win go toward the playground fund. mented. DESSERTS * VIENNESE TABLE Even though people have worked hard so Before introducing the adult Playground RTE. 35 EATONTOWN, NJ that the playground can be built, there is Committee members, Relyea and Goldberg still a lot of work to be done, Goldberg said. (1.5 MILES NORTH OF MONMOUTH MALL) presented a slide show featuring other play- 908-542-6655 grounds built by the Leathers firm, located Materials Committee member Gail Har- in Massachusetts, Washington and Florida. rrigan described some of the items the com- mittee collected. "There win be 90 tires in The children were thrilled to see play- our playground, and lots of lumber and grounds similar to the one they will be frol- nails this big," she said, indicating a length icking through, and responded to each pic- of one foot with her hands. ture with a chorus of "whoahs," "wows," CountiyCurtaiiis. and "oohs." Tool Committee member Patty Rodri- "We start in eight weeks, and 1 can hardly guez showed the children examples of the See Us In Shrewsbury, NJ wait," Goldberg said before listing the at- kinds of tools needed to build the play- tractions that will be included in the play- ground, and told them to look around their Decorate For Spring ground. Some of the items to be built are homes to see if they bad any of them. regular ai>d tire swings; a stage and arnpi- "It win take lots and lots of tools to build With Charm and Style! theatre, which can be used as an outside this playground. If you see these tools at classroom; a moving floor, a rubber bridge; Think about what a difference new curtains can home, teU your parents we need them," Ro- make in mring decorating! At the Country Curtains' a seven-foot tower; tube, circular and driguez said, showing the children a shovel, shop you'll Jind over 100 curtain styles to choose bumpy slides; and a haunted castle maze. rake, level, belt sander, circular saw, ham- Jrom • • • Goldberg explained that the entire play- mer, screwdriver, paint brushes, and scrub ground-building process is scheduled to take brushes. • Find curtains in five days. Two construction consultants Phillip Sheehan, owner of Builders Gen- florals, stripes, and from the Leathers firm will be on hand to solids in a variety of eral Supply, was instrumental in getting fabrics and styles. organize the volunteers. most of the materials needed for the project, • Browse through our A list of projects to be completed will be Goldberg said, adding that the materials charming room made for each of the five days, and Gold- committee "scrounged what they could at settings for ideas to berg said that the volunteers will work until other businesses and if we couldn't get it for brighten your home. everything is done. free, he ordered it for us." • Enjoy helpful "We might even have to work at night if Child Care Committee member Rhonda friendly service. we are not on schedule, but little by little, Gates explained that since the construction our playground will start to take shape." site win be a dangerous place forchildren , Goldberg said. "It will be hard to concen- she win be in charge of of them while their trate on those days, but you will have to do parents work on the playground. your best, because you win still have work to do." "We are going to be there for five days, and if you an come, what am I going to do Volunteer Committee member Beth Spiro with you? " she asked the children. said a lot of people have shown an interest Curtains/Coordinated Bedding in signing up to help build the playground, "I am going to plan a whole bunch of Gifts/Accestories including students at Brookdale Commu- entertainment for you," she explained. nity and Monmouth colleges. "You can leave your parents in the pmy- ground and we will have our own party." SATISFACTION GUARANTEED "We need a tremendous amount of peo- ple to do the work," Heller said. "You don't Goldberg said that because the volunteers have to be a great carpenter or electrician; win be working on the playground for five we just need people willing to help." days, members of the Food Committee vis- SHREWSBURY, NJ Goldberg said that the Leathers firmsug - ited local restaurants and food stores asking 545 Rt. 35 gested that 1,000 volunteers would be for donations. ? 908-219-9341 needed over the five-day period. About 300 Food Committee member Janet Trotter will be needed on Wednesday, Thursday j^— Mon-Ffi 10am-9pm. CUKTAINSL said they got a "great response, and lots of THE GROVE Sal I0am-6pm. Sun Noon-5pm and Friday, but more win be needed on the food was donated." The committee win also STOCKBRIDGE. MA weekend. [ COLO« CATALOG AT 1 I STORE OB CALL 1-S00-T7S-8123 rr be asking children to bring napkins, paper "You can't have too many people - there plates and cups. THE REGISTER. MARCH 27, 1991 9

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Photograph by Martin Petterchak DREAMING OF THE FUTURE 32 Broad St Lrttte Silver Point Road Playground i •diturt Linda Retysa (I) and Linda Gotdbarg present s MM show, so Owl piafnw CMI QOt sn ictos of wtwrt ttiwr conwiuinrty-buitt Red Bank playground wW look Hk« wtwn rTs finished. Construction is scheduiwl to bs«in May 15. and corronue for fiv» days. 741-7500 shelter Easter is March 31st!! for homeless mothers, kids By Mary Ellen McCandless They originally were limited to a five- THINK PROWN'S month stay, but the federal grant allowed the county to extend the maximum stay to FOR EASTER!!! With the dedication of t inir^p. a tran- sitional housing facility for homeless moth- one year. • Candy • Baskets & Fillers ers and their children. Monmouth County The mothers are required to contribute will no longer have to rely on motels to SO percent of their welfare checks for the • Decorations • Egg Dye Kits provide emergency shelter. housing. Jelly Eggs • Plants The facility, on Route 33, Tinton Falls, at School-age children will attend class in the former London Motel, also will provide the district in which they became homeless, • Toys & Novelties comprehensive support programs for resi- said Alison Recca-Ryan. facility director. dent families. Those districts are required to provide "Linkages is unique in that it provides a transportation. full array of on-site services that we feel When families are able to leave the facili- families need in order to break the cycle of ty, they will be given priority for hard-to- homelessness." said Lou Paparazzi, director come-by federal rental subsidies, Paparazzi of the county Department of Human Ser- said. vices. g serves homeless mothers and The facility is the result of efforts by the children receiving benefits under the Aid for Board of Chosen Freeholders and Easter Families with Dependent Children pro- Seals Inc. of New Jersey. gram. The county recently received $1.14 "The goal," said Charles A. Richman. as- million in federal funds for transitional sistant commissioner of the state Depart- housing, which was part of a $4.2 million ment of Community Affairs, "has been to demonstration grant obtained by the state get people out of motel rooms and into a departments of Human Services and Com- facility where we can work with them. munity Affairs. (Linkages) is a model that the rest of the MINI BLINDS The county also shelters homeless fami- country is looking at I think it will be suc- (white) lies in a trailer complex on the grounds of cessful." Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital, and in An in-depth assessment of each family leased apartments. A shelter for single men will help social workers determine which and women is operated at Fort Monmouth, programs and services can help with the Eatontown. search for permanent housing. On,y $7" Easter Seals, a non-profit organization, is Semces available will include vocational All sizes 17"-36" wide operating Linkages, and provides year- training; GED preparation: referral to pro- round, 24-hour staffing. grams for medical, dental and mental health (other sizes and colors available) Freeholder Theodore J. Narozanick said needs; after school tutoring and recreation; the dedication of the Linkages facility on day care, and help with the search for per- PROCTOR-SILEX Friday was a very exciting day for Mon- manent housing. mouth County. Michael L. Kjngman. Easter Seals chair- TOASTER OVEN BROILER "When the great history of our county is man of the board, said Linkages is an excel- written," he said, "this will appear. Mon- lent example of community cooperation with continuous dean and assistance. mouth County has taken the leadership in • Top browns, roasts, taking care of homeless people. "This is not only the finest example of bakes, defrosts "This is a very dramatic example of how that kind of cooperative effort that I have • No. 03020 white agencies worked together to make this facili- ever seen, but one of the finest bousing pro- • No. 03030 black ty a reality," he added. "I don't believe jects for the homeless," Kingman said. there is a county in the state that does more "The county has tackled the problem in for human services than Monmouth.' an innovative, creative and marvelous $3999 Reg. *59M I jpir«flc« can accomodate 35 families in a way." Sale combination of one-bedroom and larger ef- Easter Seals also is developing a network ficiencies and apartments which were lo- of volunteers who will be involved in tutor- cated on the site when the county bought ing the children, assisting the staff of the day the former motel for $2 million last year. HAPPY EASTER! care program, and helping mothers with Eight families are living at the facility. GED instruction. 1O MARCH 27, 1991, THE REGISTER

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FAIR HAVEN — After a 40-minute cre- At a booth run by parents Patu Bergman ative frenzy Friday, fifth-grader Dathan and Candy DeFalco. children were making Ross was the proud owner of an acrylic plas- buttons. tic keychain, a calico cloth wreath, a cookie "So many kids are wearing buttons now, with sprinkles and icing, and a pair of Day- just like they did in the 1950s and '60s," Glo pants. said DeFalco. Fair Haven schools hosted the annual all- At Kathy W atson's booth, they were de- day craft fair at Sickles School, and about 50 signing little refrigerator magnets with parents served as volunteers. whimsical ink thumbpnnts. The gymnasium was filled with booths at Krissy Sadler, 5, wore sequin earrings at which children did spin art, finger puppets, the booth run by her mother, Sue. Other jewelry making, and tie-dye, among other children created jewelry using colorful things. beads, buttons, string, and other odds and ends. _ "This crafts fair must be going on for A popular attraction was Pat Dumas' years," said Lynn Reinalda. a coordinator booth, where children brought in pillow- for Sickles School. cases. T-shirts, and socks for tie-dying and "We hive about 630 students," she said, stenciled decorations. "and we managed to have the fair with only Tyler Tardiff, 11. a fifth-grader, was $600. Everyone got to do fantastic things, proudest of his multicolored spin-art sweat- • Advanced Flexible Autofocus System allows for thanks to the generosity of parents and local shirt and decorated cookie. Canon precise focusing (left, right or center) businesses." As be inspected his treasures, he said. Til • Built-in retractable flash "It's one of those things that the children give some to my mom and dad - and every- • 5 fps built-in motor drive look forward to," said Joan Mercer, another thing else, I'll keep for myself" ' 14 custom function controls let you tailor camera to your personal needs • Image Stabilized Program automatically Last chance to enter car contest compensates shutter speed for shaking • Optional exclusive Bar Code Scanner, for fast Thousands of entries have been received form and mail it to the address shown in the customized programming for the Key To Your Future Give-away con- ad or drop it off at Future Chevrolet, Route • 8-Zone Evaluative AC Metering test sponsored by Greater Media Newspa- 34, Aberdeen. • Shutter speeds up to 114000 sec. pers and Future Chevrolet But so far, no Participants must be over 18, licensed • Optional Remote Controller, with instant release one has picked the key that starts the 1991 or 2-second delay New Jersey driven and include their license Chevrolet Cavalier two-door coupe plate numbers on the entry coupon. • Includes Canon US. A, Inc., one-year limited equipped with stereo and air conditioning. warranty/registration card A list of license plate numbers, drawn at This is your last chance to enter the con- random, will be published next week. So advanced... it's easy to shoot like a pro test and have your license plate printed in next week's newspaper. Look for the list in today's newspaper. If your plate number is included, take the ad 15 Wallace St. If no one selects the correct key, the last and proof of your registration to Future chance drawing will be held April 15 at Fu- Chevrolet Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 ture Chevrolet. The winner need not be pre- sent at the drawing to win. You'll pick a key at the car dealership and if that key starts the 1991 Chevrolet Cava- PHOTO SHOP. INC. So try one more time and look for the lier, you'll drive off in a new car. (201) 747-2273 entry form and rules for the Key to Your The Complete Photo Shop Future Give-Away in today's newspaper. You can't win if you don't send in the coupon. So enter today. You could end up The rules are simple. Just complete the in a new car. THE REGISTER. MARCH 27, 1991 11 Eatontown school tax rate takes a dip M • WS BRIEFS The total school budget is $14,736,444. versial Quality Education Act REGIONAL up from $11,791,913 this year, Kaplan said. This year the school district received $3.3 The MwuMMth Ciwmtj Advisory Com- EATONTOWN — The »chool tax rate The proposed current expense budget is million in state aid, Kaplan said. Under the mission on the Status of Women has an- for 1991-1992 will drop between 2 and 5 $14,288,596, up from $11,386,373. original QEA plan, Eatontown was to re- nounced the publication of the sixth edition cents, said Richard Kaplan, superintendent The proposed capital outlay is $200,000, ceive $5.9 million next year. That figure was of its "Directory of Women's Organizations of schools. up $56,160. Debt service will decrease al- reduced to $5.4 million, which includes $1.3 in Monmouih County." Copies are avail- The present school tax rate is $1.42 per most $14,000, to $247,848, Kaplan said. million for teacher pension and Social Secu- able at the commission at 300 Halls Mills $100 of inward valuation. However, a re- The tmmmt la be raised by taxation is rity costs. Road, Freehold, or by calling 577-6689. cently completed property revaluation re- $6,361,902, up $57,068. Kaplan said Therefore, Kaplan said, the district will veals the number of ratable* has almost $750,000 would be applied as surplus to- receive $4.1 milbon in state aid next year. doubted. The new rate win be about 67 ward next year's budget, the same amount Kaplan said Eatontown is now consid- SEA BRIGHT cents per $100, Kaplan said Thursday. as is applied to this year's spending plan. ered a ""transitional" aid district, which • egisuaOM tor oceanpon On a bouse valued at $200,000, a 67-cent The superintendent said at least $441,368 means that within four yean, it will lose and Sea Bright children who will be 5 on or rate would mean $1,340 in school taxes. would be in surplus next year, although he most of the aid it is presently receiving. before Oct. 1. will be held in the Wolf Hill The Board of Education unanimously in- could not provide a final figure. The district In February, the Borough Council intro- School 9-11 a.m. Friday, April 26, for chil- troduced its proposed budget Thursday. presently has about $1.2 million in surplus, duced a 1991 budget that set the municipal dren whose last names begin with A to L. "We will provide more direct services to he added. tax rate at 59 cents per $100 of assessed and 1-3 p.m. for those children whose last our youngsters by supporting them with the As in districts throughout the state, the valuation. names begin with M to Z. Parents must necessary learning environment," said state aid picture has changed because of A homeowner's tax bill consists of mu- bring the child's birth certificate and proof board member John Kleinfelder. changes made to Gov. Jim Florio's contro- nicipal, school and county taxes. of immunizations.

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Every suit, dress, blazer, skirt, pant walk short and raincoat is included in K% this event Simply purchase any two SALE outfits* and receive 20% off the total price. After rhat, youil receive a bonus coupon for 20% off any womenswear purchase you make through April 7. 'A. m#t am 4* mt, <*or (1- r 2-pmr). tkxtr miimt m*m*am, tkmmipmtmull Mill, thar Wmdhfert Sale ends Sunday, April 7. ROOTS Summit / Red Bank / Riverside Square / Momstown Short Hills / Princeton / Boston 42 MARCH 27, 1991, THE REGISTER

BILL Expressions SANDFORD of love ENVIRONMENT begin at..(3)i£> Night noises join sounds of the season Our Quality Is Guaranteed Riimson Night sounds become a meaningful key to Rex-Gene is not an ordinary supormarkot seasonal progress in spring, as significant as the burgeoning vegetation and more so than but a Food Warohousp whoro you can savo Roulette a calendar date that can vary almost a up to 40% on your weekly food bill 7 W«l Ri»ar Road month in what it produces. Rumson, NJ 842-192S "ORDERS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR YOUR EASTER LAMBS & HAMS" This year the season has been running ahead of schedule and the calendar spring, EXCELLENT FOR YOUR ALL EXTERIOR FAT REMOVED, BONE IN, which is only 1 week old today, is a preco- HOUDAY MEAU NO WATER AOOED, DRY CURED cious tot. LEIDY PENN DUTCH Nature had attained some early April av- HOUSES OF WORSHIP erages by last weekend and you could bear it BONELESS BEEF by night as well as see it by day. EASTER Spring peeper frogs that had been turned RIB EYE off briefly by an earlier cool spell were in ASSEMBLIES OF GOD full voice again last midweek. With them now comes the trilled piping of the Pseuda- cris. the chorus frog. Gone is the quacking note of the wood frog which sounds off very 220 Sycamora Ava., Shrawabury. Sun: briefly as soon as the ice melts. $4 89 8:20«m WonNp Sarvtea. 9:40am BMa $369 Out— lor « •» 10:46am WoraMp 8ar- The amphibian chorus will continue to vto«. 7pm Evaning Raty. Wad: 10am Udtac' marie the season's progress through April (12 LB. AVQ.) I LB. Prayar. 7:30pm Adut BMa Study. Youti « and into May. The pickerel frog will signal Chttan's Sarvtca*. Saturday Sam Man's CUSTOM CUT INTO ROAST AND STEAK (10-14 LB. AVQ.) its awakening with an inappropriate snoring r. F. Ebar RaaM, Paator. 741-0048. sound. The leopard frog section will join in FRESH, BONE IN with a nasal rattle interspersed with grunts. MAINE utti County Later, the green frog win pluck out the occa- sional note that sounds like the twang of a Sort MM woraNp: Youtti 1 loose guitar string. I HJIIHi DauVJ HUUM UIMJUIMA W POTATOES Mating h Martwre. 577-91 sa When the wtathcf has moderated enough to give the night a feeling of summer EPISCOPAL warmth, this haunting rock combo win be augmented by the loud, skreechy vocals of the Fowler's toad, usually the last of the spring amphibians to come into voice. Broad * Sycamora. 741-2220 like the night sounds, the daylight sights March 2k Maundy Thuraday are still marking the season as an advanced $ bHavlna local church Birding la CbarchilL Manitoba, win be SW0MR* CTUU the program subject at the April 3 meeting 99 Church of the Monmouth County Audubon Society (UNSALTED BUTTER «1» LB.) 790I nanSprtnv* Rd (OppoaMi Brook- data Cotao*) PaMort, Gary R. Batlar » at the parish hall of Trinity Episcopal IflBTOIUUM Qary W. DapwaWil. Sun. WonjNp 10:45am Church, off the White Street parking lot, SOUUMTO tKOTTA A 6pm Sun. BHa School. 9:45am BM Red Bank. I ITAUAN Study* Prayar avary Wad 7 JOpm 747-1231 Brian Moscatello, a Tenafly Nature Cen- 3LB.TUB ter naturalist who has guided many field PRESBYTERIAN trips in the United States and Canada, win give a slide-illustrated talk on the tundra ara 89 on Hudson Bay and its unique attractions LB.dLB.AVO) (24 COUNT)

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•>•.»•>. 14 MARCH 27,1991, THE REGISTER HEALTH IrVATG ninety-one

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Anthony lacopmo i« retiring as principal of Margaret L Vtter jchopl, Eatontown, afti AEROBIC/DANCE 23 y#trs in tn# pottuon ttno 36 y#£rs ss s tetcn#f mo sofninistrstof In tn# •enow and ACTIVEWEAR (•strict* Largest Selection In The State Educator touches many lives Discounted Girts' and Women's Sizes XS to XXXXLG By Mill Rondaau We stock Capezio Dance and Gymnastic Shoes PROFILE AVIA AEROBIC SNEAKER-SIZES 5-11 . EATONTOWN — Anthony Iacopino, ANTHONY IACOPINO — mm- _ - vVttfo This Coupon - — — —• —"i retiring principal of Margaret L. Vetter School, received a standing ovation at the He added that education is "a March 18 Board of Education meeting. continuing, never-ending process" and "That was so satisfying and so touching, "hard work." it made me want to cry inside," the 36-year As a principal, he said he always kept in veteran of the district said later. "I was very, mind that "a teacher is a person and is w e nt very grateful for that" * someone," and if he could help the teachers, T S Fashions for Fitness After teaching a self-contained sixth- then he would also be helping the students. TINTON FALLS PLAZA 542-S* H0LM08. (nwioBrtc* Church) grade class and seventh- and eighth-grade "I have always been very fortunate in MO ShrMMbun At*., TMan Fa* r.3BN.t science and math at Memorial School for 10 having a tremendous staff," he said, adding Hounc Mon.-Sat 10 AIM PM Haws: Mon-^lt 10 AM4 PM years, Iacopino, who originally planned to that this includes support personnel such as CtoMd Sunday 8«. 10 AIM PM Opm SmMy* be a physical education teacher, became cafeteria workers. principal at Steelman School and staved Some of Iacopino's former colleagues are there for three years. Then he was trans- planning a retirement dinner for him in ferred to Vetter School, where he stayed for June. Those interested in attending may call the next 23 years. Steelman School Principal Paul Desmond at CAKE our OBI} 542-1055 for more information. No Gimmicks, No Fine Print, Only His former iraJiati include present Professional Exams and Quality Products school board members Thomas Smock and Iacopino plans to stay active in retire- Linda Morgan, as well as a few borough ment, jogging, bowling, working in his gar- policemen, one of whom is retiring, Iacopi- den and traveling. His travel plans include no said. visiting his son, Anthony, who is a doctor of dentistry and biochemist at Baylor Univer- "I've seen a lot of my kids become good sity in Texas. He plans to visit Italy for a citizens, and that'i very gratifying," he said. few months and also wants to visit Capistra- In act, another former student of his no to see the swallows returning, one of his when he taught at Memorial was present at dreams since he was a boy. withcoupos the meeting - Borough Council President However, lacaylao aoes not have any Theodore F. Lewis Jr. In 1972, Iacopino plans to move out of the area. and Lewis ran unsuccessfully together for Or. Q. Blumberg seats on the Borough Council. "I plan to live in Eatontown," be said. "I A TOTA0TAL OPTICAL EXPERIEEXPERIENCf E OPTOMETRIST love Eatontown." Pin* Vallay Plaza In 1975, Iacopino won a three-year term 78 Route 34. Matawan Iacopino explained that he doesn't want WeCare at on the council. He has also served on the to look at his retirement as if it is the end of 566-7700 Planning Board, Zoning Board, the Pride in the world, and admitted that he has thought <©• Care Eatontown Committee, and is presently on about running for a seat on the school the Eatontown Senior Citizens Committee. board. He spoke of a note he recently sent to As an educator, Iacopino said he always teachers at Vetter School. looked at students as individuals under- "Old principals, like old soldiers, never going a developmental process, who needed die; they just jog- away- and rekindle their guidance and at times, were going to make dreams," it read. THE REGISTER. MARCH 27. 1991 IS Satz will apply experience The EASTER BUNNY will be By Lauwn Jwgw said Petra Collannino. board president "He Delivering BUNNIES ft BUNNY concentrated on math, science and comput- BEARS with Jelly Beans RUMSON — Dr. William R Satz, ap- er education, and while in that capacity, he pointed Tuesday as interim superintendent assisted Rumson, Fair Haven and the Rum- of Rumson Fair Haven Regional High son/Fair Haven Regional high schools." Easter Morning* School, is looking forward to spending three days a week working at the school. Satz was chosen by the board from a pool of three candidates selected by Superinten- *Tm very pleased and happy to be ap- dent of Monmouth County Schools Milton pointed superintendent," said Satz. "I've O.Hughes. worked 23 yean as a superintendent I'm not unfamiliar with Rumson as a district-" Although all of the superintendents were highly qualified, it was Satz's enthusiasm Satz, hired at $300 a day, estimates that that struck a chord with the board members, his employment will last abont four Collannino said. months. But it will be a m»Timnm of anoth- er six months until the Board of Education "It was a difficult decision," said Collan- finds a permanent superintendent. nino. "(Satz) is a very enthusiastic and ex- tremely capable superintendent and he's The possibility of the school operating looking forward to becoming part of the ma- without any superintendent at all was sug- naging team." gested by a parent at the March 19 Board of Education meeting. has beea retired, he claims he has been kept very busy working "full- AD options win be weighed and discussed in depth by the board. time and part-time." . Former Superintendent John J. Ward re- Satz, a Colts Neck resident since 1967, signed on Feb. 19, became of unresolved also served as superintendent of the Free- differences in opinion about operating a hold Regional School District for seven school district, according to board mem- years, and spent 17 years working in Eliza- ben. beth schools, seven of them as »«gt»f«t su- perintendent Shortly after, Principal James Mullevey was named acting superintendent On the In the meantime, Ward, although re- two days that Satz is out and a superinten- signed, will receive his $ 112.500 annual sal- dent is needed, Mullevey will act in that ary Tfcsferl&hies capacity at no additional salary. In addition, he will act as a consultant to Satz, who was Holmdel's superintendent the high school until July 31, 1992, at a for 13 years before retiring in August 1983, salary of Jl 25,000. has a school named in his honor - the Wil- And, according to Kim Beaver, a secre- store-wide liam R. Satz Middle School on Crawfords tary for the Rumson-Fair Haven business Corner Road in HolmdeL office, Ward will receive $23,500 in -back "He's been working as a coordinator of pay and an additional $12,000 for unused the Rutgers University Center for Math," vacation and sick days. sale! Write letters to change rules MAR. 28 If you want to help kids have well-pre- thru pared early childhood teachers, write a let- ter. MAR. 30 Private citizens, corporatations and schools are all touched by the parenting and ARA schooling we offer our children. NUGENT What we do today win reach far into the future. PARENTING. Yet while other sates and countries plan The New Jersey Kindergarten Associa- to have a positive impact on tomorrow's tion is asking parents and teachers to write adults. New Jersey's Department of Educa- to the state commissioner of education, to tion has weakened the training of teachers request that early childhood teachers be re- by removing the requirement for specialized quired to have a deeper knowledge of that preparation. subject to be certified. The state board has decreed that anyone, While other states are stiffening require- with any preparation for teaching, is certi- ments, convinced that these early years are fied to teach nursery through third grade. important we are going the other way. All oo* needs la a certification, and not The reasons may well include union pres- one that contains material geared to under- sure to make a greater number of jobs avail- standing very young human beings. able and to have greater flexibility in job In fact wnat is happening is that teachers assignment but does this help the children? who are prepared to work with older chil- Many of yoa have children who will be dren are being assigned to teach kindergart- carry childhood students in public schools. SPECIAL en and lower grades. Some have children in kindergarten now. These age levels are as different as day It is your children who will be affected. SAVINGS! and night and the methods that work effec- And it is you who can write letters and be- FAMOUS NAMES tively with young children are quite differ- come a part of this grassroots effort to en- cashier deducts spring/summer ent from those one would use with older sure that little children have well-prepared children. teachers. ADDITIONAL Ladies Shoes Teachers trained to work with older chil- Your letter can make a difference. If dren are frequently unaware of these differ- enough of us write, changes will be made. 20% Address your letter to John Ellis, com- MEN'S NEWLY ARRIVED SAVE They are unable to make the distinction, missioner of eduation. 225 W. Stale St, 40% more because their background contains little that Trenton, 08625. SUITS & JACKETS would help them make the accommoda- Ask that in-depth preparation for nursery tions needed for success with an early child- and early childhood teachers be reinstated E.42 2727 hood population. by having a separate certification with pre- DEPARTMENT STORl Given early childhood assignments, they paration in early childhood background and deliver programs suitable for older children. practice. That means that very young children are Let him know that we care. being asked to perform in subject matter better learned at a later age. DAILY & SAT. 9:30 to 5:30 • THURS. & FRI. 'til 9 • SUNDAY NOON to 5 As a result we have tumed-off kids, An Nugent is director of Learning Asso- swelling remedial ranks, stress and failure. ciates. Fair Haven. No CompromiM Witti Quality Early Daily Dinner Bird Specials HAULOUT Specials (Ctad«tod*-n_> Get Great Ribs 4-6 p.m. Always served Sun. thru Fri. with TWO COMPUTE MEMS 0NLY*9.75| And Much Mora: complimentary 2 chicken vegetable soups, 2 italian 10% soup, mussels fra roasted half chickens, and oven-roasted, GmtFu diablo, or shrimp OFF in the rough. herbed potatoes. Open 7 Day* 671«Ave. OMftAtta 3054M.35*K-MartSlNKMfNaa Lunch a. Dinner 11:30-9 P.M. Atlantic HuletNJ. Sunday Brunch 9 A.M. -12:30 P.M. UMklaiiaia 264-9423 The foot of West Street, Monmouth Beach 291-5533 222-7592

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Hill 18 MARCH 27, 1991, THE REGISTER Rumson Senior Citizens Club active in community By Lauren Jaagar vice president of the Rumson Senior Citi- Treasurer Ann Harbeck spoke about the She informed the members that "Over zens Club. local school boards of education and the 90,000 seniors in Monmouth County are on prescription medication." RUMSON — "We were bom before tele- The club celebrated its 21st birthday Feb. problems they faced because of Gov. Jim Florio's delay in revealing how much mon- vision, penicillin, polio shots, frozen foods, 11 with cake, songs, jokes and speeches. Harden Fowler, of the Rumson Public More than 100 members meet on the sec- ey they will receive through the Quality Ed- Works Department, spoke about recycling Xerox, plastic, contact lenses, Fnsbees and ucation Act the (birth control) pill. Grass was mowed, ond and fourth Mondays of each month, and how to sort paper, plastics and card- coke was a drink, and pot was something September to June, at Rumson Fire House. "I understand that there will be a rise in board. you cooked in. Rock music was Grandma's The meeting took oa a lighthearted but the school tax rate," she said. "Please give On the lighter side, Bill Scalzo, president lullaby, and aides were helpers in the princi- also serious tone, and revealed how active me all the questions you would like to ask told the club that a five-day trip to the Cats- pal's office.'' explained Doris Schultz. co- the seniors are in the community. the school board." kill Mountains is planned for the spring. The entire cost would be $200. Alma Wolbach, whose husband, Dr. Charles- Wolbach, was superintendent of "There win be private rooms, free coffee Rumson schools for more than 40 years, or tea, a private lake, and shopping,'* he reflected on the changes she has witnessed. said, promising a slide show of the resort at the following meeting. "I could write a book," she said. "When we first came to Rumson, he (Charles) was Letty Falanga, a Philippines native, sang the only man in charge. There was no prin- her country's songs to the seniors, without cipal or assistant superintendent" the benefit of any backup music Robert Galante, a social studies teacher at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High Forrestdale School, came to ask the seniors School and the elementary schools have al- if they were available to speak to his stu- ways extended invitations to the seniors to dents about memories of the Great Depres- attend show performances, they said. sion and World War II. "Members take part in Grandparents' Day at the Deane Porter School and act as "I can promise you an interesting af- grandparents to children whose real grand- ternoon," said Galante. "My students are parents couldn't be present," said Brennan. enthusiastic and polite." "Every Memorial Day, club members Ten hands went up to volunteer for the inarch in the parade held by the borough discussion. and make a donation to one of the area Clsb member Theresa Brennan recalled churches or synagogues, in memory of those those fearful days of yesteryear when people honored during the day." she added. would run and hide in horror in our own Another big trrtat of the year is the holi- United States. day bazaar, in which members donate their "Sometimes unidentified planes would be handmade items for sale. The local mer- seen in our skies, and air-raid sirens would chants also participate by contributing gifts warn people of a possible attack," she ex- and prizes. Photograph by Martin Petterchak plained. "Of course, except for Pearl Har- Special luncheons are given in December bor, we were not attacked." SENIORS TALK and June at one of the area restaurants. Rumson Senior Citizen dub member* (l-r) Vienna King, Refreshment Committee; Car- Carmela Pasqua. a representative to the All Rumson seniors age S3 and older are rneia Pa ita " > to the Monmouth County Office on Aging; Jack Brennan, Monmouth County Office on Aging, spoke welcome to join the club at S3 a year. Day representative to Monmouth County Swiior Citizen's Council; and Bill Scalzo, presi- to the seniors about the dangers of misusing trips cost an additional fee, but never more dent, discuss their activities. prescription medication. than $25, and the luncheons are free. Parents seek to serve on panel EATONTOWN — The Board of Educa- tion tabled a proposal to create an educatio- nal advisory forum after a member of the public raised a question about parent rep- resentation on the panel. "Could I ask why you have no parents on the committee?" asked Donald T. Donofreo POLLER DENTAL at the March 4 school board meeting. Do- nofreo has since filed as a candidate in the Announces coming school board elections. "If we select a parent, we'd nice to select four parents," said Board President Del Ku- DENTISTRY WHILE TOU nert. "You end up with a committee that could be very large." Officials said that under the proposed ad- SLEEP! visory board, parents would be able to pro- vide input and objections in the spring, and added that they had no objection to adding For The Apprehensive Patient parents to the forum. Any dental procedure can now be donewl s you The board proceeded to table the matter and send it back to the legal and legislative sleep - from surges ocosmeti committee. The proposed forum — com- Dental Group oners all your dental needs posed of board members, the superinten- convenient < ice. dent, teachers union representatives and a Fort Monmouth liaison officer — would To Introduce New Patients To Our Office • Crowns & Bridges • Fl is • Extract! ms • study the school district's curriculum and INTRODUCTORY OFFER Cosmetic Dentistry • Botnag • Preventive r Dentistry • Dentures * Root Can its implementation. In other business, Anthony lacopino. Children's Dentistry Orthodontics • D principal of the Margaret L. Vetter School, Implants • Peridontics • Oral Surgery -TMJ has retired after 36 yean as a teacher and administrator in the borough school district $28°° BE After an executive session of about 35 minutes, the school board voted unani- —»«»»*»•»«»»m-y»m.. _ . .. __t • XMuKKm* Tla oatr •>•• ao> maXm mously March 4 to accept hit resignation, sar» I effective June 30. lacopino has been absent from the school for months due to illness. Board Presioeat Del Kunert said after the Dr. Richard Poller, Administrator POLLER DENTAL GROUP executive session that the board and lacopi- no and his attorney had reached "a mutual- Dr. Craig Abromowitz, 850 Broad St., Shrewsbury ly agreeable agreement" on hit retirement The board also voted unanimously to ap- Dr. Edward Polier - <:: 741-8707 VTB point Dr. Robert L. Price, the retired super- intendent of schools in Oceanport, as inter- im principal at the school at a salary of Si SO a day, for 78 days through Friday, June 28. THE REGISTER, MARCH 27, 1991 19

LINDA McK. PflSSOVCR STEWART py CflSTCR The Bahamas Old first Church Tower Hill call sunners 69 Kings Hwy., Middletown First Presbyterian Church Rev. John Waldron 255 Harding Rd.. Red Bank and shoppers Sun. Worship 10 am, Church School 9:00 & T1 am Sunday Worship Services Meditation on Tuesday 9:00 & 11 am Church School for al ages! The Commonwealth of The B»h»m»f an 12-1 pmor 7-8 pm BASKETS FOE EASTE1 c PASSOVEE archipelago of some 700 islands, extends Pastors: Thomas Crenshow, Robert Bed. over 100,000 square miles of the western Youth fellowship Lawrence Ruby. John Meteness Fruits • Crackers • Cheeses Atlantic, 900 miles south of Bermuda, 500 First Sunday communion Caviar & Pate • Coffees • Cookies miles north of the West Indies. Nursery Available Chocolates Local 4 It's an island world of perpetually dear 747-134$ Nationwide seat, blue skies and fruitless, pine-fringed Office Middletown 706-0600 Delivery beaches. The smallest of the islands are called cays (pronounced "keys"). Most of these are home to only gulls and mussels. Branching Out Many are just large enough for a pair of Spirits honeymoonen, a beach umbrella and a pic- Florist nic hamper. i Newman Springs Rd, Lincroft Unlimited Andres is the largest of the n»i«»"»««; its Celebrate Passover coral reef is second in size only to Austra- Large Selection of 56 Newman Springs Rd. lia's Great Barrier Reef Bimini, shaped like & Easter Plants & Baskets for the a crab daw, is a fisherman's paradise. It was wtth Delightful Spring Bukcts the setting for Hemingway's novel, The to Ufl Ev«ryon€'» Spirt for Holiday Season Red Bank, N.J. Old Man and The Sea." the Hoktfay Sown Tiny San Salvador is thought to have 1870 Htfnmy 35 747-4664 been the first landing site of Columbus on AB major credit 747-4053 his initial voyage to die New World. Eleu- 671-0744 FTD We Deliver floralax cards accepted thera, with Harbor Island at its northern tip and Bannaerman Town at its southern tip, has long been a favorite holiday island of Village Mall CARVEL Monmouth County residents. Freedman's Bakery MIWI, caatal of the Bahamas, has more Ryan's of Middletown than its fair share of luxury hotels as well as Bunny Cakes, «.«U! ICECREAM championship golf courses, tennis courts by Homemade Candies 442 Shrewsbury Avc. Thtton Fafc •1°°Off the dozen and shopping that runs the gamut Easter & Semolina Breads Iberween Newman Springs W * McDonald s) Large 10-inch round cakes from T-shirt emporiums to H. Stem Jewel- 842-5874 Open Year Round en and Gucci. 147 Markham Place Featuring Soft-Serve, Sugarfree «2°° off Although the oft-reported bargains of 40 NON-FAT Frozen Yogurt. percent discount over stateside prices may Little Silver • Sheet Cakes prove elusive, still the absence of any sales Our cakes are made with 2 layers of tax confers an appreciable saving. 741-3093 chocolate crunch & decorated with ice 671-1535 Shoppers who cruise the friendly aisles of cream inside and out. the Straw Market, jam-packed with shell 1060 Hwy 35, Middletown jewelry, baskets, purses, shirts, and hats of Leonard kamundo, Jr. every conceivable size and design, are often Villa Rosa heard to wonder aloud bow in the world Raritan Meat Market such a huge inventory will ever by sold. LEONARDS MEAT MARKET Restaurant & Pizzeria But by the end of the next day, following Serving Classic Homemade Italian Choice Meats Cut to Order the visit of a cruise ship, those same shelves Mears, Groceries, Frozen Foods Dishes Cooked to Perfection Freezer Plans Available ate stripped bare. By night Nassau seems to float on a sea of Homemode Irofcm Sausoge Hot/Cotd Catering music with limbo, calypso, goombay, jazz Lottery Oalm Center and reggae pouring from every other door- - 1719 Union Ave., Hazlet way. Song and dance are to Bahamians what Park Plaza Shopping Center fish »"** chips are to Englisnm en. 490 Palmer Ave. Highway 34 Old Bridge Hours: 264-4949 On Paradise Island, high rollers can dine N. MWdtetown 767-0049 Sun-Wed. 11-11 CCC Q£.1£. in the world-famous Cafe Martinique, the Thurs.Sat. 11-12 3W»-7OJO setting for the James Bond film "Thun- derban," before retiring to the Casino to roll dice through the night Bevacqua's Pizza Jean Johnson Miniatures Strathmore Lanes It's sale to say that in the Bahamas, there Doll Houses ft Supplies is indeed an island for every purse, for every Free Delivery With this coupon preference. It's as easy to find sandy soli- Specializing in tude as it is to find scuba diving, snorkeling. scuba diving, wind surfing, jet skiing, golf, Hand Crafted 1 FREE GAME tennis, deep sea fithing and picnic-perfect -Thursday . Miniatures with 2 Paid Games j Descries. > A longtime tradition of excellent school- J22L 421 Higslns Ave. I •2 :±V22_——I ing throughout the islands has produced a 787-2950 Bridle, N.J. 08730 people of exceptional sensibilities. They are 305 Port Monmouth Rd. Hwy 34, Aberdeen Twp literate, well informed, courteous and indus- 528-7478 trious. No wonder Bahamians make such E. Keansburg 566-7500 gracious hosts. If you go: For general information about the B»h»m«t consult the p»ii«m«« Tourist Brunswick Information Office, ISO East 52nd St., N.Y. Airport Plaza Lanes 10022. Telephone: 212-7M-2777. American 2OffanY8 Highway 36 & Airlines flies dairy, non-stop JFK-Nassau. • wftfttMsad or more purchase* Round trip fares begin at $304. For additio- try other paid game Valley Drive, Navesink •Void oo dof/cat foodi «i «•!« item*. nal flight information, call American Air- Ooepw i •n.E*p.4-*V»l (A&P-Burger King Shopping Center) lines at 800-435-7300. FREE* Nat to be used In conjunction with any other ad. Open 7 days Baskets of Joy Unda McK. Stewart is a travel writer •Based on lav avaUflky Exp 4-15-9! weeknights 'till 9 pm who *VM m Rumson and works in New Hwy 36, Haziet 264-1110 York. Her travel pieces have appeared in 872-9444 such newspapers as the Los Angeles 264-0800 Times, PtmadepNe Inquirer, and Dallas Morning New*. 2O MARCH 27,1991, THE REGISTER KEY TO YOUR FUTURE

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Here's How To Play... Complete the entry below. A list of license plate" numbers, drawn at random, will be published every week in Greater Media Newspapers' Register, In- dependent, News Transcript, Sentinel. Suburban, Recorder and Monmouth ENTRY FORM Message. If your plate number is printed, I bring a copy of the ad and vehicle registration Mail To: Greater Media Newspapers Give-Away Contest to Future Chevrolet, Route 34, Aberdeen. 766 Shrewsbury Avenue, Ttnton Falls, N.J. 07724 or You'll receive a key If that key starts the 1991 drop off at Future Chevrolet, Route 34, Aberdeen I Chevrolet Cavalier, the car is YOURS. The contest starts Jan. 9, 1991 and will continue until April 15, 1991. Name Address For those whose key did not lit, il there is no win- I ner by April '14, there will be a second chance drawing April 15th to pick a winner. Winner need not be present. Rules: I • You must be 18 years or older to enter. • Entry forms must be received by Monday at 5 p.m. for that week's drawing. • Greater Media and Future Chevrolet employees and their families are not eligible. No purchase necessary to win. • Winner responsible for state tax and M.V. lees SPONSORED BY:

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Ban Forest, a Tmttm FaNs resident and coordlnalof of a massive April 20-21 Earth Day SENIOR weekand beach cleanup for tha American Littoral Society's Bay Kaapar project stands amid tha rocks on Sandy Hook's northeastern shoreline. SCENE 'xgfp Forest strives to educate CALENDAR OF EVENTS MARCH 28 NIFTY public about environment The Kiwanis Club of Shrewsbury will meet at 8 a.m. at Perkins Pancake ByMertynDuW ing across Raritan Bay, up the Raritan Riv- NEEDLES er and into the Arthur Kill. House, Shrewsbury. Congressman CROSS STITCH TINTON FALLS - "I like to think I'm The •assiTe deaaap, which is funded by Frank Pallone will be the speaker. proof that environmental education works," the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, APRIL 9 said environmentalist Ben Forest of Tinton will take place Earth Day weekend — April NEEDLEPOINT Falls. 20-21. Navesink Garden Club meeting at Forest's first memorable encounter with Forest's new calling also gives him a sec- noon at Trinity Episcopal Church 16 White Street, Red Bank environmental issues occurred as a 10-year- ond headquarters at historic Fort Hancock's annex, Red Bank. Can 741-9218 or old living in Nyack, N.Y.. along the Hudson Officers Row on Sandy Hook, the first being 741-4019. 842-7175 River. As though predestined that encoun- House 18, the Littoral Society headquarters, ter was with the Clearwater. a 109-foot and the other. House 11, MCFCs summer APRIL 11 10% off to Senior Citizens sloop built in the 1960s by Hudson River headquarters. Tha Navarumsunk Auxiliary of Farm Clearwater, to draw attention to the envi- MCFC holds monthly meetings, at 2 p.m. ly and Children's Service's spring lun- ronment. the first Sunday of the month, during the cheon on April 11 at Squire's Pub. Now 28, Forest recalls that the sloop winter at Monmouth Beach Borough Hall, West Long Branch. Fashions will be "made quite an impression" when he signed and during the summer, at House 11. In provided by the Angelic Tiger, Rum son. up for a special environmental education exchange for the use of the bouse, Forest For reservations, call 747-9359. said the group is required to do extensive Aboat three yean ago, "years and years repair/restoration work. APRIL 25 later," said Forest the Clearwater came Before settling in Tinton Falls, where he Bus trip to Rodin Museum and Phila- back into his life as a result of a local news- attended Monmouth Regional High School, delphia Museum of Art sponsored by paper advertisement calling for volunteers continuing on to Brookdale Community the Monmouth Arts Foundation. For in- for the annual Clearwater Festival on Sandy College, Forest lived for a period of time in formation and reservations, call Elea- Hook, sponsored by Monmouth County Holland, near Amsterdam. His father, au- nor Silverman at 222-5751. Friends of Clearwater, a New Jersey Chap- thor James H. Forest, continues to live ter of the Hudson River group. there, returning to this area once a year to APRIL 26 Reservations required-with this coupon "Come sail the Clearwater." read the ad- promote his special-interest books. St. Lao the Great fashion show at vertisement, and remembering his Hudson Living overseas **•**« me a much better Colts Neck Inn, 7 p.m. For information, in i River experience, "It clicked," Forest said. perspective," said Forest And Brookdale call 741-3133. He called, and was told there was some got him started in journalism, "the last painting that needed to be done. j thing" he thought he would do. That was just the beginning. Since then, Besides his environmental work, Forest is on behalf of MCFC, Forest has lobbied in a'reporter for the weekly Allan tic ville. cov- Trenton for the Clean Water Enforcement ering Long Branch. He expects to return to Act, cleaned up litter along Chingarora college and has two long-range interests, be- 7-11 Creek which runs through Union Beach, coming an environmental attorney, and, Keyport and Hazlet in the Bayshore. and like his father, becoming a writer. Mean- spent mmwwT vacations teaching school while, he is "hoping to be published by Gar- KEYPORT groups about the environment in New bage Magazine." f York-New Jersey Harbor. Garbage is no small topic for environ- ChMatt, poMdMI MrvtCs. cotarlno Forest currently serves as chairman of the mentalists such as Forest who is doing bat- Broad & Maple Place environmental action committee, whose tle against the proposed county incinerator Buy 11b. coffee, number-one concern right now is the pro- and keeping a watchful eye on the planned 2nd Ib. at 30% off*. posed county incinerator, to which the com- expansion of the Bayshore Regional Sewer- Check Our mittee is strongly opposed. age Authority plant in Union Beach. And recently, he donned a new hat as Forest said the piospect of a county incin- 10% off any purchase or service* Monthly cleanup coordinator for the Bay Keeper pro- erator bonifies him. "I can't think of any- ject of the American Littoral Society. As thing more foolish than to build an incine- Specials .such, he is charged with organizing cleanups rator," he said, calling it an economic issue 842-6702 as much as it is an environmental one. along a 50-mile stretch of shoreline extend- "•xp. 9/1/91, one per 22 MARCH 27. 1991, THE REGISTER Genealogy club members enjoy researching ancestry Two-year-old group SOCIAL SCENE dudes people from 21 states, including five moves location from Indiana. With the association nearing its centenni- to historic church al in 1998, Heydt said that the county should have had a club "years and years By Marilyn Dug ago." The club meets every other month, nor- The way Nancy Oster Heydt explains it, mally the second Sunday of the month. The true genealogists — those in search of their next meeting is scheduled for May S and family tree — are not finished "till they get will feature a presentation by Manning to Adam and Eve. Voorhees, a Fair Haven resident, about the "It's so exciting — like a jigsaw puzzle," Voorhees family history. explained Heydt during a Family Records Heydt is also starting Saturday genealogy Discovery Day held Saturday at the Mon- workshops for club members. The first will mouth County Historical Association mu- be held June IS at the Monmouth County seum headquarters in Freehold. Library headquarters in Manalapan and will "I met so many relatives I never knew I discuss "How to Publish Your Own Family had," she said. History." Panelists will include Vivien Hight, who traces her ancestry to Hights- Heydt, a resident of Neptune, was recent- town, and others like her who have pub- ly re-elected president of the Monmouth lished family histories. County Genealogy Cub, a two-year-old ad- junct organization of the association. The club will also hold the second of a three-part adult education course on "Con- She b ooe of a care of 12 very active tinuing Genealogical Research" in April at members of both the association and the the association's museum headquarters. club. "I know I can count on (her)," said Classes are 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, April 17, Gary Parks, Middletown, who is the asso- 24 and May 1. The fee for members is $35 ciation's archivist/librarian and founder of and for non-members, $40. the genealogy club. Part Two b titled, "The Search Contin- "We have a great time," he said, express- ues," and Part Three, which will be held ing his pleasure over the day's rewards, June S, 12 and 19, is titled, "The End of the which included an 18th century family Bi- Line." The instructor for the series is Barba- ble, Civil War discharge papers and an un- ra Carver Smith, a longtime resident of usual needlework and paper picture. Monmouth County and a certified genealog- ist, who recently published "The Truax/ The Discovery Day, the third held by the Nsncy Ostsr Hsydt, prssidsnt of th# Monmouth County QsnssJogy CHib* Sfi association, was an invitation to area resi- Truex Family of Monmouth and Ocean •arty family Counties, New Jersey." dents to bring in family treasures relating to oiyiwiaiuun o» nw PNUIHIIUUUI v^vunry ntnoncw "tiHMiUUiit funwitQ wn Monmouth County, so that a permanent, During its short existence, the crab has tortin - photographic record might be made by the also published three books to assist genealo- Pr##hoifl. association. Prizes were offered for such gists studying families in and near Mon- things as the oldest family Bible, the most mouth County. The most recent is a collec- unusual sampler and artifact, the oldest tion of "bi'c'» Records from New Jersey's quilt, and so on. Some residents brought Monmouth County Historical Association items to be photographed, while others do- Library, Volume I, A-B." The volume was nated their treasures to the association. compiled by Carol Fisher Megill. whose in- Parks' newest interest - to help genealog- terest in genealogy, like Heydt's. began ap- ists fill in missing branches - is collecting proximately 10 years ago. Megill, who original copies of high school yearbooks serves as corresponding secretary and mem- from all county schools. bership chairwoman of the dub, is presently working on the second volume of Bible re- Membership in the genealogy club is free cords, which will cover the letter C to anyone who submits an application to the club, providing they are members of the Heydt, who said the is interested in any- historical association. Membership in the thing having to do with family history, redid association is $25 for individuals and $35 an index of names done years ago for "Early for families. Dutch Settlers of Monmouth County," by C. Beekman. The 1901 publication Because of the tremendous interest and was not indexed. Heydt said it took her six growth in membership, the club, which for- months off and on to complete the work. merly met at the association's museum headquarters in Freehold, recently moved A third publication put out by the dub is its meeting location to historic Christ "Early Records of the Presbyterian Church Church in Shrewsbury - « fitting location of Squan Village. New Jersey, 1848-1900," for those interested in history and ancestry. compiled from records of the Presbyterian Church of Manasquan. Most club members, Heydt said, are in- The club also publishes a bimonthly terested in researching their own families. newsletter called, "The Monmouth Connec- And many, like Heydt, whose American tion," which includes partial listings of fam- roots go back to Maine and Wisconsin, ilies being researched by dub members, and don't have county roots. in October, will sponsor "Family History They join the club "just to be around peo- Awareness Month." ple interested in genealogy." Ptio«viptit>y Martin P»aaicht; For information on the dub and its activ- FASHIONS ON PARADE Heydt said the membership, which has ities, call Gary Parks at MCHA headquar- swelled to about 170 in just two years, in- ters, 462-1466. Maria RaN and Barbara Lawranca of LrW« SRvar, and Mary Edith Moody of Fair Havan, (l-r), mamban of Vm Navarumaunk OinrWary of Famtty and CMdran's SsfvicSt dtscuss ptans for Vis group s April 11 fashion snow snd tunchson st Girl Scouts to kick off food drive Sojuirs's Pub, Wsst Long Brsnch. FssMons wM bs by Ins Angslic Tigsc, Rumson. The Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts, "We've set a goal of 20.000 pounds of For ticfcsts, csi 747-9359. in conjunction with the Foodbank of Mon- food," said Dorothy Gilliar, executive direc- mouth and Ocean counties, is sponsoring a tor of the Monmouth Council of Girl food drive April 6-20. The service project Scouts. "We know that with the help of the will benefit more than' 180 local charitable community, we will reach that goal. It's the Fashions will highlight luncheon community helping the community." organizations that are food bank members. The 34th annual Spring Luncheon and vilie of Fair Haven and Barbara Law. The Girl Scouts will collect canned goods A kickofT celebration for the drive will be Fashion Show to benefit Family and rence of link Silver. They are assisted held at Foodbank April 6, beginning at 10 Children's Service. Long Branch, will be by a committee of volunteers. at several locations throughout the county a.m. It win be followed by a tour of the and deliver them to the Foodbank's Spring held April 11 at Squire's Pub, West Long Family and Children's Service is the facility and a discussion titled "Nutrition Branch. Lake location. oldest private social- service agency in and the Needy." This year's fashions will be presented Monmouth County. Money raised will The drop-off points for canned goods are The Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts by the Angelic Tiger, Rumson, and will help the agency to continue its consulta- The Foodbank, Passaic Avenue, Spring represents nearly 13,500 members in Mon- feature spring and summer outfits to tion, education and care programs. Lake; any of the five National State Bank mouth County and a fewOcea n County meet the needs of busy women from Tickets for the luncheon are $25. Res- offices, any of the 19 offices of Central Jer- towns. For more information about the morning through evening. ervations may be made by calling Marie sey Bank and Trust, and any of the nine food drive or Scouting, call Jo Smith Heading the event are Michael Man- ReU at 747-9359. Food Circus Foodtown Supermarkets. Schloeder at 938-5454 or 542-2540. THE REGISTER. MARCH 27. 1991 23 MDDLETOWN taneously for the children. The group meets meeting based on "The Womanly Art Of CLUB NEWS the second and fourth Tuesdays of the Breast-feeding." The discussions include the The Nararamsaak Auxiliary of Family month. For further information, call 747- latest medical research, as well as personal 1231. experience-. Services include a lending li- and Children's Service will hold its spring brary of books on child care, breast-feeding, REGIONAL luncheon April 11 at Squire's Pub, West The Mothers of Prc-Schooiers will meet and nutrition. Nursing babies are welcome. Long Branch. Fashions will be provided by 9:30-11:30 a.m. April 23 at the Lincroft Bi- The group meets the second Tuesday of The Ancient Order Of Hiberians In Marjorie Preston of Angelic Tiger. Rumson ble Church. Route 520, in the Lincroft sec- each month. For further information, call America Inc., Division 2, Monmoulh Coun- Tickets are $25. For reservations, call 747- tion. The speaker will be the "Panel" and 583-2360 or 576-8544. ty, will meet at 8:15 p.m. April 17 at Post 9359. the topic will be "Helping Your Child Make 338 Leonardo, Route 36, Leonardo. For fur- Value Judgments." The craft is potpourri ther information, call 787-5377. The Navesiak Garden Chb will meet at noon April 9 at the Trinity Episcopal jar. The "Moppet" program will run simul- SHREWSBURY ~ taneously for the children. The group meets The AASP Chapter 1599 will meet at Church Annex, White Street, Red Bank. The Kiwanis dab of Shrewsbury will 7:30 p.m. April 18 in the Senior Citizens Featured will be Sandra Hynson. recently the second and fourth Tuesdays of the meet at 8 a.m. Thursday at Perkins Pancake Building in Atlantic Highlands. A represen- retired head of Altar Guild of Washington month. For further information, call 747- House. Shrewsbury. Congressman Frank tative from the Atlantic Highlands First Aid Cathedral Washington, D.C. Tickets are 1231. Pallone will be the speaker. will be the speaker. An open invitation is S10. Call 741-9218 or 741-4019. given for all who are age 50 and over. The Shrewsbury Senior Homesteaders The Mothers of Pre-Schooiers will meet RED BANK will meet at 2 p.m. April 11 at the The Monaraath/Ocean Chapter of the Al- 9:30-11:30 a.m. April 9 at the Lincroft Bible Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church Hall, liance of Women to Advance Rights En- Church, Route 520, in the Lincroft section. The Red Bank La Leche League will meet Shrewsbury. The Shrewsbury First Aid and forcement will meel at 7:15 p.m. Thursday The speaker will be Georgia Patrick and the at 7:30 p.m. April 9 at 74 Tinton Ave. (rear Paramedics will present a demonstration at the Monmouth Reform Temple, 332 topic will be "Intimate Marriage/Keeping house), Eatontown. The topic will be "Nu- and talk on how they help us and the com- Hance Ave., Tinton Falls. The speaker will Your Love Alive." The craft is baskets with trition and Weaning." The group is de- munity in times of emergencies. Visitors are be Linda Piff. Esq. and she will speak on lace. The "Moppet" program will run simul- signed to offer mother-to-mother help at its welcome. QDRO's and COBRA rights. A legal advice clinic is available the same night, by ad- vance appointment. Baby-sitting is avail- able on the premises for $2 per child per night by reservation one week in advance. The group meets the fourth Thursday of the month. For further information, call 219- 9438. TELEPHONE CONNECTION CHARGES The Moonoath Camera Cl u b win meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Holmdel Commu- nity Church Meeting House, Route 520 (Main Street) off Holmdel Road, Holmdel. REDUCED FOR THOSE ELIGIBLE "Depth of Field Without Tears" will be pre- sented by Ed Hansbury. The club meets on the second and fourth Thursdays of each Effective February 27, 1991, and as approved by the Federal Communications month. Members include both beginners (3ommission and the New Jersey Board of Public Utilities, the Link Up America program and advanced photographers. For further information, call 264-2458 after 8 p.m. that offers a discount on the connection charge far telephone service has been modified. The Women's Aglow Fellowship of Holmdel will hold its fellowship dinner Eligible subscribers will receive a 50% discount on telephone connection charges. The meeting at 7 p.m. Monday at the Lakeside Manor, 410 Route 36, Hazkt. The cost is remaining 50% will be billed in twelve monthly payments. $11. The guest speaker win be Vi Walker, director of Woman-at-the-Well Agape New Jersey residents are eligible if they meet all of the following criteria: Fellowship Outreach. For reservations, call 219-5370 or 671-1338. —they are not being claimed as a dependent for federal income tax purposes, unless . The Jersey Shore Rose Society will meet they are over 60 years old, at 9 a.m. April 6 to prune the roses at Thompson Park, Lincroft. Lunch will be —they are receiving benefits from one or more of the following programs: provided by the park system, and rain date for the pruning is April 13. LIFELINE UTILITY CREDIT/TENANTS LIFELINE ASSISTANCE The MouMMrth Comfy Audubon Society wiD meet at 8 p.m. April 3 at the Trinity PHARMACEUTICAL ASSISTANCE TO THE AGED AND DISABLED Episcopal Church Hall. White Street, Red SUPPLEMENTAL SECURITY LNCOME/MEDICAID Bank. A program on "Birding in Churchill, Manitoba, Canada," will be presented. This AID TO FAMILIES WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN slide-illustrated talk will be open to non- members free of charge. HOME ENERGY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM The Monmoath Lioness Clnb will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the Snug Harbor Res- GENERAL ASSISTANCE taurant, Route 36, Leonardo. The club FOOD STAMP PROGRAM meets on the fourth Wednesday of every month and new members are welcome. For further information, call 291-0161 or 291- Those receiving benefits from the Lifeline Utility Credit/Tenants Lifeline Assistance, or 3531. the Pharmaceutical Assistance to the Aged and Disabled, or the Supplemental Security The Monmoatli Count} Chapter of Pro- Income/Medicaid programs may apply by calling 1-800-792-9745. fessional Secretaries International will meet at 6:30 p.m. April 4 at the Oyster Point Hotel Red Bant The guest speaker will be Those receiving benefits from the Aid to Families with Dependent Children or the Bette Scott, consumer relations manager of Jersey Central Power & Light Company. Home Energy Assistance programs may apply by calling collect to 609-588-2185 or Her topic will be "Value Of Electricity." All 609-588-2186. secretaries are welcome. For reservations and further information, call 264-5937. Those receiving benefits from the General Assistance program may apply by visiting The Share Maak Educators Association will meet at 9:30 a.m. April 12 at the United their Municipal Welfare office. Methodist Church, 247 Broad St., Red Bank. A lecture/demonstration will be con- Application forms will also be available in all County and Municipal WfeUare offices. ducted by Lyndall Soden, recitalist and pi- ano teacher. This program is open to all professionals and non-professionals inter- The Link Up America discount applies only to the Service Connection Charges. ested in keeping abreast of the devel- No discount will apply to the installation of inside wire or basic monthly service and opments in their chosen field. toll charges. MATAWAN Telephone Company deposit policy still applies and you may be asked to leave a The Altar/Rosary Society of St Clem- deposit before service can begin. - ent's Church, Matawan, win meet at 7 p.m. April 3. Nominations will be presented for the 1991-92 year. A covered-dish supper This advtnaeman a paid for by New Jeraey Bd Telephone Co., Newmrk, N J. win follow the meeting. All members are asked to decorate a bat for this meeting and prizes will be awarded in various categories. 24 MARCH 27, 1991, THE REGISTER COMMUNITY CALENDAR

basis of the Christian Eucharist The cost is FUTURE $5 per adult and $2.50 per child. The public A trip to the Medieval Times Dinner & is invited. For reservations and further in- Tournament will be sponsored by the Mid- formation, call 741-4581. dletown Department of Parks and Recre- Seniees that will be held by Christ Epis- ation on April 26. The motorcoach will copal Church, Middletown, are: 6:30 p.m. leave at 6:45 p.m. from the Johnson Gill "Agape" Supper in the Undercroft; 7:45 Annex at Town Hall and return at approxi- p.m. "Foot Washing," Holy Eucharist A mately 11:30 p.m. The cost is $44 for adults Homily in the new church; stripping of the and $33 for children under 12. Registration altar in the new church; procession to the deadline is April 10. For further informa- altar of repose in the old church; and garden tion, call 615-2260. vigil at the altar of repose in the old church until midnight. , Service will be held at 7:30 p.m. at Luther TODAY Memorial Church, Tinton Falls. Qaest for ingles will meet at 7:45 p.m. CoanMaioa service will be held at 8 p.m. every Wednesday at the First Unitarian at the Reformed Church of Keyport. War- Church, 1475 West Front St, Lincroft. Fea- ren and Osborn streets, Keyport tured will be group discussions, frequent A discussion. The Elimination of Preju- special programs, music and dancing, and a dice: A Step Toward Unity," win be hosted comfortable atmosphere in which to meet by the Baha'i Community of Aberdeen and new people. Admission is $5. Matawan at 7 p.m. at the Matawan-Aber- A blood drive sponsored by Central Jersey deen Regional High School. For further in- Blood Bank will be held 9:30 a.m.-2:3O p.m. formation, call 583-0449. at Red Bank Regional High School, 101 Holy Week services that will be held at Ridge Road, Little Silver. King of Kings Lutheran Church, Cherry Free tax help to assist people with basic Tree Farm and Harmony roads, Middle- by Martin Patlsfchak returns - particularly elderly, handicapped, town, are Maundy service, 8 p.m. tonight; GETTING TO KNOW YOU and non-English speaking taxpayers - will Good Friday service, 8 p.m. Friday; and v Mfwcvniffii wiup of nufnvon, rmm ntwwn, unv Qtvir, ana be offered by the IRS Volunteer Income Easter services 6 a.m., 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., and r at thair Lucky Nama Lunchaon March 20 at tha Otd Orchard Tax Assistance program 3-7:30 p.m. on 10:45 a.m. Sunday. |M_ ralnnln * nMlt ,n,t.. •.«•. fSaium lii'Uanna.»a Wednesdays and Thursdays through April Hoi; Week services at the Bayshore mn, csionvDwn. Anmumg irv UIWTI KvviwnHi, 11 at the Red Bank Public Library, 84 West Community Church, 185 Ocean Ave., Qraham, third vfca praaMant nawcomar Louisa Conow. Front St., Red Bank. North Middletown, will include a Maundy prMtoem, (rf). rroceeat were oonawG to MOOH# NMWS or Moncnouin uounty A slide show, "Renoir," will be presented Thursday celebration of the Lord's Supper and the AIDS Resource Foundation for CWklrwv at 7:30 p.m. at the Eastern Branch of the at 7:30 p.m. tonight, Good Friday service at Monmouth County Library, Route 35, 7:30 p.m. Friday, and Easter Sunday service Good Friday Interdenominational Com- The Reformed Chares of Keyport, War- Shrewsbury. The slides are from the Mu- at 11 a.m. The public is invited. munity Service win be held noon-3 p.m. at ren and Osborn streets, Keyport, win hold seum of Fine Arts, Boston. This program is A special celebration of "Women's Histo- the First Baptist Church of Matawan, with Easter Sunday Sunrise Community Service free. For further information, call 842-5995. ry Month," sponsored by the Displaced representation by the clergy of nine area at 7:30 a.m. at the Beachfront Park, Key- Seniees that will be offered by Christ Homemakers Program at Brookdale Com- churches. A retiring offering dedicated to port; breakfast at 9 a.m. in the Reformed Episcopal Church, Middletown, are Holy munity College and the Monmouth County the Pastoral Care Chaplaincy program of Church House; and Easter Sunday Worship Eucharist & Homily at 7 a.m. and evening Advisory Commission On The Status Of Bayshore Comunnity Hospital will be re- at 10 a.m. For further information, call 264- prayer at 7:30 p.m., both in the old church. Women, will be held 9 a.m.-noon at the ceived. The public is invited to "Come 1198. The Monroouth County Educational Ser- Brookdale Community College A-TECH when you can, leave when you must" Easter Day at the First Baptist Church of vices Commission will hold its regular Center in rooms 214/215, Newman Springs A Teaebrae Service will be held at 7:30 Matawan win begin with a 6:30 a.m. Sunrise meeting for the general membership at 9 Road, Lincroft. The theme is "Nurturing p.m. at the Monmouth Grace United Meth- Service; at 7:30 a.m.. the board of deacons a.m. at the Commission Offices, 1 Meridian Tradition, Fostering Change." The program odist Church, 76 Wyckoff Road, Eaton- of the church will host worshipers at a pan- Road, Eatontown. is free, but advance reservations are a must town. Visitors are welcome. cake breakfast in the Sunday school build- A session on "Steps You Can Take Now For further information and reservations, ing; at 9 a.m., the church's Easter Sunday To Reduce Taxes" will be presented by call 229-8440. School Rally will contain an Easter hymn Merrill Lynch 2-3 p.m. at the Senior Citi- A Maundy Thursday Seder will be held at SATURDAY sing, the service of "The Flowering of the zens Activities Network. Monmouth Mall, 6:30 p.m. at the Monmouth Grace United Garden State No-Voice Club for Laryn- Cross," and the humorous color film, "Su- Eatontown. The session will cover a plan of Methodist Church, 76 Wyckoff Road, Eat- gectomees will meet at 9 a.m. in the audito- per Christian;" and at 10:30 a.m., worship action participants can take to reduce State ontown. Families wishing to partcipate rium of Riverview Medical Center, Red experience will include the pastor's sermon and Federal income tax on their investment should make reservations for the meal with Bank. For more information, can Edward from Mark 16 titled, "Do Do Do Do, Do and savings. Admission is free for those the Rev. David Ourismant at 542-4321. Saville at 566-6632. Do Do Do." over 60. For further information, call 542- Service will begin at 8 p.m. at The Re- A one day driving clinic will be sponsored The Reformed Church of Tinton Falls 1326. formed Church of Tinton Falls. The Lord's by the Monmouth County Park System and win hold a brief service of Holy Commu- The Shore Hills Chorus will hold open Supper will be celebrated in the candle- the Horse &. Carriage Society 9 a.m.-5:3O nion at 8 a.m.. followed by a covered dish auditions for members on Wednesday lighted White Hall of the church around p.m. at Huber Woods Park, Browns Dock Easter breakfast in the White Hall of the nights through April 10 in the music room tables, with a specially prepared liturgy Road, Middletown. Individual lessons ($20/ church. Everyone is asked to bring a cov- at Rantan High School. Middle Road, marking this most important celebration of half hour) will be offered on a first come- ered dish to share. Following the breakfast Hazlet. Anyone interested in a singing hob- the Holy Communion. The wine and bread first served basis. Auditors are welcome the family worship service win begin at 10 by is welcome. For further information, call will be distributed at tables and the service ($ 15 for the day). Videotaping of individual a.m. The pastor's sermon topic is "Easter - Ruth at 264-3236. or Maryalice at 681-8024. will be conducted by the consistory and the lessons will be available for additional the Richter Scale Event" AH are welcome. pastor. All are welcome. charge. For further information, call 872- A special Maundy service will be held at 2928. THURSDAY " 8 p.m. at the Holmdel Community United The Easter egg hunt sponsored by the TUESDAY The Red Bank Rent Leveling Board will Church of Christ 40 West Main St, Holm- Red Bank Parks and Recreation Depart- The Middletown Opea Space Preserva- hold its regular official meeting following its del. ment win be held at 11 a.m. at the Count tion Committee will meet at 8 p.m. in the regular work and/or agenda meeting at 7:30 Basic Park, Red Bank. Rain date is April 6. conference room at the Township Hall, 1 p.m. in the third floor Council Chambers, AU Red Bank children under the age of 10 Kings Highway, Middletown. Borough Hall, 32 Monmouth St., Red Bank. FRIDAY are invited. Special eggs win be hidden and An Caster vacaooa praaraai on "Com- A dance party for singles will be spon- A dance party for singles sponsored by prizes wiU be awarded for each prize egg. A pass Games" for school-aged children sored by Singles Again Inc. at 9 p.m., orien- Singles Again Inc. will be held at 9 p.m.. special visit by the Easter Bunny will also be through adults win be held 11 a.m.-noon at tation for newcomers at 8:30 p.m., at The orientation at 8:30 p.m., at the Ramada Inn, included. For further information, call 530- Poricy Park, Middletown. Compasses win Colts Neck Inn, routes 537 and 34, Colts Route 35 south, Hazlet. Non-members are 2782. be provided, or participants can bring their Neck. Non-members are welcome. For fur- welcome. For further information, call 928- A hike at Allaire State Park, Wall Town- own. Jini Hood will provide instructions. ther information, call 928-2300. 2300. ship, will be sponsored by Shore Singles. This program is free and no registration is A lecture on American women artists will The Desert Shield Sapport Group will Participants win meet at 11 a.m. at the required. be given by Jane Geayer, artist, illustrator, meet at 8 p.m. tonight and noon Saturday at Commuter Parking Lot at Parkway Exit "Body Wars Sampler" wffl be offered by and teacher, at I p.m. at the Eastern Branch the United Methodist Church of Red Bank, 105. The fee is S3 for members and $4 for New Approaches to Wellness 6-10 p.m. at of the Monmouth County Library, Route 247 Broad St, Red Bank. All families and non-members. For further information, call the Unitarian Meeting House (main room), 35, Shrewsbury. The talk will be Part Three friends of troops in Operation Desert Storm 741-2090. 147S West Front St, Lincroft The donation of a three-part series. The program is spon- are welcome. For further information, call requested is Si5. For further information, sored by the Monmouth Arts Foundation Joan Stephenson at 842-3629. can 291-1488. and is free. For further information, call Good Friday Liturgy will be held at 7:30 SUNDAY A Mood drive sponsored by Central Jersey 842-5995. p.m. at Christ Episcopal Church, Middle- Services that will be offered by Christ Blood Bank win be held 6-8:30 p.m. at the "Christ la The Passover" will be the town. # Episcopal Church, Middletown, are: 8:30Keyport Kiwanis, Ye Cottage Inn, 149 West theme of a Pesach Seder to be given at 6:30 Good Friday Service will be held at 7:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist and sermon in the new Front St., Keyport p.m. at Trinity Episcopal Church. 65 West p.m. at Luther Memorial Church, Tinton church; and 10:30 a.m. Festival Eucharist Front St., Red Bank. The Passover dinner Falls. with brass and sermon in the new church. will be presided over by Larry Feldman and Good Friday Connanity Service will be Services win be held at 7 a.m. and 10:30 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3 will demonstrate how the death and resur- held by the Reformed Church of Keyport at a.m. at the Luther Memorial Church in Tin- Qaest far iiaa.li i will meet at 7:45 p.m rection of the Messiah is symbolized in the 7:30 p.m. at Calvary Methodist Church. ton Falls. Easter breakfast win be served at 8 every Wednesday at the First Unitarian traditional Passover meal, which itself is the Third and Osbum streets, Keyport. a.m. in the Fellowship Hall. Church, 1475 West Front St, Lincroft. Fea- THE REGISTER. MARCH 27, 1991 25 tured will be group discussions, frequent North Beers Street, Holmdel. special programs, music and dancing, and a A ruunage tale will be sponsored by The comfortable atmosphere in which to meet Women's Guild of the Reformed Church of new people. Admission is $5. Tin ton Falls 9 a.m.-l p.m. Here are this Free tax help to assist people with basic returns - particularly elderly, handicapped, and non-English speaking taxpayers - will FRIDAY, APRIL 5 week's license be offered by the IRS Volunteer Income "VMet* Dowa the Shore" will be pre- Tax Assistance program 3-7:30 p.m. on sented by the Central Jersey African Violet Wednesdays and Thursdays through April Society 3-9 p.m. today and 9:30 a.m-4 p.m. plate winners in 11 at the Red Bank Public Library. 84 West April 6 at the First Presbyterian Church of Front St, Red Bank. Matawan, Route 34, Matawan. The entries * paieal sapport grtwp session will be submitted by members of the society win be Greater Media held on Wednesdays,-today and April 24 , judged today and the winners will be dis- May 8 and 22, and June 5, at The Commu- played, many of them put on sale. Non-so- nity YMCA, 166 Maple Ave., Red Bank. ciety members may also enter the competi- Newspapers' Ke Participants will have the opportunity to tion by bringing their violets to the church learn more about themselves while feeling 5-9 p.m. April 4 and entering them in the good about being a parent For farther in- "non-member" category. There will be Afri- To Your Future formation and reservations, call 741-2504. can violets and related species for sale. Ad- A tricky bay and cake sale will be spon- mission is free and the public is invited. sored by the American Legion Ladies Auxil- A dance party for singles sponsored by iary at 8 p.m. at the legion headquarters, Singles Again Inc. will be held at 9 p.m.. Give-Away 521 Front St, Union Beach. Donation is orientation at 8:30 p.m.. at the Ramada Inn, $2.50. Refreshments will be served. Profits Route 35 south, Hazlet Non-members are will be used for children and youth projects welcome. For further information, call 928- and to help hospitalized veterans. 2300. CAU29V JOSIEM 780YOL The f?latn In i ail Poppets' rendition of GBK72S BCU64Z EPN10N "Peter Rabbit'' will be presented by the Red GLK21P THURSDAY. APRIL 4 Bank Co-Op Nursery School at 11 a.m. at 207JSO AOL5IT A dance party for singles will be spon- the United Methodist Church, 247 Broad BNV98H 912WNT CCM36F sored by Singles Again Inc. at 9 p.m., orien- St, Red Bank (rear entrance). The cost is EDS49R HE2529 FZL76S tation for newcomers at 8:30 p.m., at The $2.50 per person for advanced reservation Colts Neck Inn, routes 537 and 34, Colts and S3 per person at the door. Lunch win be FJK45B COZ91A CZU65Z Neck. Non-members are welcome. For fur- sold immediately after the show. For reser- BOX45S FML29G CHA54G ther information, call 928-2300. vations, call Oily Proctor at 389-2383. GPS13L Mammography screenings will be offered F1695 CJI52X HA4575 by the Hazlet and Aberdeen health depart- SATURDAY, APRIL 6 866KIC AEO42P ments 1- 8 p.m. today at the Hazlet Swim 4107H 741GCJ 292LYT and Tennis dub, Hazlet and 1-8 p.m. April A ipi>i III sapper sponsored by the Co- 8 at the Matawan United Methodist alition For Union Beach Organization will 930HVI FSE60W 884JOG Church, Matawan. The cost is $75. Ap- be held 5-8 p.m. at Memorial School, Morn- FHI26C 143ILB APZ86K pointments are required. Either clinic is ingside Avenue, Union Beach. The cost is open to Hazlet and Aberdeen residents. For $5/adults and $3/children. For tickets, call BMT20X WA2DXA EHD79B an appointment, call the Hazlet Health De- 739-1595 or 888-2900 days. GLL74K GHK96X 915MJR partment at 264-1700, or the Aberdeen -Spring Plowing Days" will be offered by ATY37J GMX305 WBO901 Health Department at 583-4200. the Monmouth County Park System noon-2 A free alack alcohol/drug abuse p.m. today and April 7 at Longstreet Farm, FFJ53J BUP67D 868YUJ workshop led by Peter Bell will be held 9 Longstreet Road, Holmdel (weather permit- EXJ87C BTT44X GFR50S a.m.-5 p.m. at Brookdale Community Col- ting). Participants will have the opportunity lege, Lincroft. The workshop is designed to to walk the newly cut furrows behind the FYE33E BIE97D ADC61R address the causes and severity of abuse plow and hones. For further information CLS55D BSX54N EHG54E within ethnic groups, issues in cross-cultural about this free program, call 842-4000. FML21H 8MHR CJI98W counseling, and other topics. For registra- The Gardea State Na-Voice Club for La- tion, call 842-1900, Ext 390. ryngectomees will meet at 9 a.m. in the au-. AXJ25H FJN99A AIX93N A blood drive sponsored by Central Jersey ditorium of Riveryiew Medical Center, Red FNO36R CAY77M GLF54J Blood Bank will be held 1:30-5 p.m. and 6- Bank. For more information, call Edward 8:30 p.m. at Bayshore Community Hospital, Saville at 566-6632. FMO60H 511YMC RAYMAN SIRM 158SWG 523ZYJ ECU14U YOK551 208UEG BNA12U AKW94M 529VDP ARC251 EHG56W AGM22A 219RPI 687MEJ BCB58K 638NNA EJR18Z 109ZIY ,.- 132YUE ANGIE5 If your license plate is listed, bring this ad and proof of your vehicle registration to:

Rt.34 Aberdeen

You'll receive a key and if the key starts the 1991 Chevrolet Cavalier, the car is YOURS!

Greater Media Newspapers Ooit couraas opan for ttta aaaaon knt hi Howfl, PiM Brook in MiMlipan, 23 ^^mXSJ^^M^S^^Hiim I 462-9222, Shark Rivar at 922-4141, Howl at 938-4771, and Pino Brook at 536-7272. 26 MARCH 27, 1991. THE REGISTER

CHARLES B. RUBINSTEIN Did the wines you like best make the list? Have you ever perused a wine list in a restaurant and wondered if people ever or- der some of the wines that appear on it? What are the wines that are the best sell- ers? How important are wine sates to a res- taurant? For the answer to these and other questions about restaurant wine lists, get a IDDLETOWN & FREI copy of the April issue of Wine A Spirits magazine. It contains the results of the Sec- ond Annual Restaurant Wine Poll. la all, 122 restavants responded with a 2 DAYS ONLY - FRI 10 - 9 • SAT 10-6 list of their 10 top-selling wines for the last quarter of 1990. The restaurants polled were those listed in the top 40 restaurants in each of the 16 markets covered by the Zagat Guides. They are the restaurants chosen by the reviewers, namely thousands of restaurant goers, as the places that are the most enjoyable for them. To that list were added the most popular hotel restaurants from the Zagat Guides. By ORTHO the deadline, 122 restaurants had respond- HURRY ed. Of these, 39 were American, 38 French, POSTURE 21 Italian, S Spanish, and 19 others includ- while supply ing Chinese, seafood and continental. For more than half of the restaurants re- lasts! sponding, wine sales are an increasing put PWCJKM of their total sales. Not too surprisingly, any »lz« mattrt*s chardonnay is still the top seller, but it showed a 10 percent drop in popularity. In what I consider to be a good trend, matching buspring sommebers reported that people seemed to for just... be more inclined to experiment when it came to wine. Riesling, gewurztraminer and pinot noir were attracting more attention, in contrast to chardonnay and cabernet sauvig- p^EE FRAME O« non. SET OF SHEETS Bat these two perennial favorites are still the undisputed champions. Wines by the glass are the choice for FWE SETUP those who like to experiment. The monetary risk is small and the choice is great in many EXCEPT MOOELS top restaurants. Many wineries, especially those in the United States produce more than one type of wine. The Restaurant Top Fifty features wineries that had the most frequent men- tion. The first five are Robert Mondavi, Sonoma-Cutrer, Jordan, Kendall-Jackson and Clos du Bois. 2 DAYS ONLY! Only one wine produced from outside the United Sates, Jadot from Burgundy, made the top 10 on this list. The other nine are all from California. Individual varietal* received their share of scrutiny in the poU. Chardonnay ac- .00 counted for 40 percent of the top sellers. The top three in this category are: Sonoma- Cutrer, Kendall-Jackson and Robert Mon- davi OR1 rwv«n The top five cabernet sauvignons are: Jor- ORTHO SEALY OUT* dan, Silver Oak, Robert Mondavi, Beaulieu DELUXE SW*R-F!l MLtini^iH and Chateau Montelena. In the merlot category the top three are: Duckhom, Clos du Bois, and Newton. Knudsen Erath, Calera and Jadot top the Pinot Noire, while Mondavi, Frog's Leap and Grpch Hills are the best selling sauvig- nonblancs. Lwris Jadot, Lorn* Latour and J. Droug- hin are the top three producers from France. Santa Margherita, Ruffino and Mastrobt- rardino lead the Italian producers. Torres, FACTOR Owe and Marques de Riscal are at the top of Spanish wines. BRICKTO1M fELL The top three sparklers are Moet & Chan- don, Domaine Chandon and Schramsberg.

JB1 877-1186 Charles B. Rubinstein of Colts Neck is secretary of the Wine Writers Ode of the Greater New York Area and treasurer of ' the Wine Media Guild. He has been collect- ing and tasting wine for 40 years THE REGISTER, MARCH 27, 1991 27 THE ARTS

ART A> opeaiag reception for "To Everything, TAX- There is a Season," a one-person art show "In Your Home" featuring Margaret Moorehouse, wiH be Income Tax Service Dine In held 3-5 p.m. April 7 at the Guild of Crea- CHINA Here tive Art, Shrewsbury. The exhibit will in- • Professional Accountants clude a variety of landscapes featuring local • Thorough & Accurate In RUMSON scenes such as harvest lime in New Jersey, Exporfsvicv tfw fint&t • Reasonable Rates Mandarin and putting out the buoys in the MuUica River Szachuan Cuisine in at Chestnut Neck; seascapes, and florals. • Flexible Appointment Schedule Mew Jersey The public is invited and admission is free. CALL NOW FOR YOUR The exhibit may be viewed throughout the month. APPOINTMENT Watercotor paintings by Florence Hay- (908) 525-2926 ton, Keyport a member of the Monmouth Gp Associates Arts Gallery, will be exhibited during busi- Take Out Orders Welcome ness hours April 6-26 at the Midlantic Na- 7 WMI Rivw Road • Individuals • Partnerships • Corporations 4 a 219-9129 Sti tional Bank/Merchants, 150 Broad St, Red Rumson. NJS42- ! 925 Bank. Oil paintings and pastel drawings by Me- dy Quiroz. Red Bank, will be displayed to- day through April 26 at the Red Bank Pub- lic Library, 84 West Front St, Red Bank. The exhibit may be viewed during regular Radio/hack library hours. An art exhibition featuring p»i"ting« by members of the Senior Citizens Activities Network may he viewed 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Friday, April 3-19, at the SCAN Center, Monmouth Mall, Eatontown. A wine and cheese party will be held noon-3 p.m. April 3 at the SCAN Center. The Ma— oil Festival of the Arts will WEEK be held noon-8:30 p.m. April 14 and 9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. April 15-17 at Monmouth Reform Temple, 332 Hance Ave., Tinton Falls. Featured will be an exhibition and ONLY! sale of arts and crafts by more than 200 invited artists, daily demonstrations, special events for children, a variety of live perfor- Hurry! These Coupons Good Thru Saturday, March 30 mances, group tours and the Gallery Cafe. An opening reception for benefactors, spon- sors, patrons and artists will be held 7:30- 10:30 p.m. April 13. 400 OFF COUPON 286 PC Compatible MUSIC TANDY* Reg. 999.95 1OOOTL/2 The MooaMMth Cine Chorus will per- Computer Coupon 400.00 form at 8 p.m. April 13 at the Red Bank tour Coat Presbyterian Church (Tower Hill), Harding Road, Red Bank. The regular ticket price is $10; $8 for seniors and students. For further information or reservations, call 870-9353 OT493-3730. IL59P Mask far organ, trumpet, violin and oth- er instruments will be presented by mem- bers of the Monmouth Chapter of the American Guild of Organists at 4 p.m. April 7 at St. George's-by-the-Ri ver. Lincoln Ave- nue, Rumson. A reception will follow the concert and a free-will offering will be taken. For further information, call 747-4891. Joe Sample, keyboardist coatposer, and Gerald Albright, saxophonist, will perform at 8 p.m. April 10 at the Count Bask The- ater, Red Bank. Tickets are $22.50 and $16.50. For ticket information, call 842- 9000. The WeiBstein Memorial Program will be presented by the Sisterhood Cong. B'nai Is- raeL Hance and Ridge roads, Rumson, at 8 p.m., coffee at 7:30 p.m.. April 16. The Han- nauers-Folksingers, Jane, a professional vio- linist equally talented with the guitar, and Portable AM her husband, George, will sing folk music RM.WJS from Israel and around the world. Admis- sion is free.

THEATER ~~ The 1999 Pink Thunderbird" will be presented by The Main Street Players Mon- day through Wednesday, April 3, at Jerry Cfwcfc Voof Ptwnt Book tor tt># Rttdto Sltvjcfc Store or Beyer's Dinner Theater, 113 Main St, Mat- await. The evening will begin with dinner at 7 jxm The price is $41.47 per person. Res- ervations are recommended. Call 583-2044. 28 MARCH 27,1991, THE REGISTER Naiman - Johnsen MILESTONES Linda Brownell Johnsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Johnsen, Shrewsbury, Tomaino - Bottom was married Oct. 20 to John Daniel Nai- man, Little Silver, at St George's-by-the- Joseph Tomaino, Red Bank, and Mrs. River, Rumson. He is the son of Beverly Robert Bates, Dunedin, Florida, have an- Naiman, Naples, Fla., and the late Chester nounced the engagement of their daughter, L. Naiman Jr. Angela Marie Tomaino, to David Larson The Rev. Robert T. Griner officiated at Bottom. She is also the granddaughter of the ceremony. Grace Tomaino, Shadow Lake Village. He The maid of honor was Valerie Herndon. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Bottom, Bridesmaids were Meredith Johnsen, Ste- Boylston, Mass. phanie Herndon and Judith Carrozza. A wedding is planned for Sept 21. The best man was Chester Naiman III. The future bride graduated from Red Ushers were Timothy Naiman, Chris Bank Catholic High School and George Reardon and Scott Johnsen. Washington University, Washington, D.C. After a reception at The Enclave at Jump- She is an analyst at the U.S. State Depart- ing Brook Country Club, the couple took a ment, Washington, D.C. wedding trip to Barbados. . The-future bridegroom graduated from The bride graduated from Red Bank Re- gional High School and Moore College of St. Johns High School, Massachusetts Mari- Mf. and Mr«. John DanW Naiman time Academy, Buzzards Bay, Mass., and Ait, Philadelphia. She is a design coordina- holds a third-mate license in the Merchant tor at Black's Cevide-McGraw-Hill. Marines. He is a project analyst at Technol- David L. Bottom and Angela M. Tomaino The bridegroom graduated from Red Coleman - Butcher Bank Regional High School and the Univer- ogy, Management and Analysis Corp., Crys- Bennett Paige Butcher, daughter of Mr. tal City, Va. sity of Florida. He is employed at ABD-NY Tarricone - Motnar Securities as equity liaison. and Mrs. David M. Butcher of Oxford, The couple will live in Shrewsbury. Ohio, was married Dec 22 to Peter James Chatto - Anderson Marie L. Tarricone, Shrewsbury, has an- Coleman Jr. at Kumler Chapel. He is the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Magenheimer, nounced the engagement of her daughter, Vogt - Erickson son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Coleman of Shrewsbury, have announced the en- Denise A., daughter also of the late Dominic Fair Haven. gagement of their daughter, Alexa Johanna Tarricone, to John P. Molnar. Freehold. Mr. and Mrs. George L Vogt, Little Sil- William Brunsmann officiated at the cer- Chatto, to Walter Thomas Anderson Jr. He is the son of Mary Jane Hopia, Jack- ver, have announced the engagement of emony. son, and John J. Molnar, Woodbridge. their daughter, Carol Currier Vogt to Rollie He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter The maid of honor was Cynthia B. Rie- Anderson, little Silver. The future bride graduated from Red Erickson. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl «eL Bank Regional High School and Seton Hall Erickson, Circle Pines, Minn. Bridesmaids were Kelly Meredith, Jan A wedding is planned for Oct. 25, 1991. University, South Orange, with a bachelor's The future bride graduated from George Nickell. Heidi and Gretchen Coleman. The future bride graduated from Red degree in communication. Washington University. She is employed by Junior bridesmaid was Rebecca Butcher. Bank Regional High School, Little Silver, She is pursuing a master's degree in pub- the literary agency of Mclntosh and Otis Flower girl was Carrie Wells. and attended Kean College, Union. lic and corporate communication at Seton Inc., New York City. The best man was Peter Coleman. She is employed by Jersey Shore Office Hall University and is employed by Necon The future bridegroom graduated from Ushers were Tom Bullota, Steve Head, Systems, Shrewsbury. Corporation, Eatontown. the State University of New York, College Henry Dewing and Charles David Butcher. The future bridegroom graduated from The future bridegroom graduated from at Purchase. Junior usher was Jesse Wells. Red Bank Catholic High School, Red Bank, Middfctown High School North and is at- He is an artist who has shown his work in After a reception at the Marcum Center, and Seton Hall University. tending Ocean County College. several galleries in New York City and also the couple took a wedding trip to Vermont He is employed by Anderson Brothers, He is employed by the Township of Free- employed by The Brooklyn Museum, The bride graduated from Sweet Briar Red Bank. hold Water Department Brooklyn, N.Y. College. She is employed by Meadow Flow- er Nursery School, Fair Haven. The bridegroom graduated from Rum- son-Fair Haven High School and Washing- Put ton & Lee University. He is employed by in Great* Excution Services Inc., New York City. special sup The couple will live in Rumson.

It will feature: • Photos and stories about local auto dealers • Automotive trends and industry news '^^^^^B • Car care tips ^^^ Auto competition is tough in today's market. To stay on top of the competition you need to reach the people, and there's no better way • CMp to do it than through Greater Media Newspapers' Auto Update '91. Hoffmann - Squier R#s#iv# spoc# foe your Mrs. George T. Hoffmann, Rumson, has Call your rapi»»nlotfr announced the engagement of her daughter, Elizabeth Chip, to Robert McNedy Squier. He is tho son of Mrs. Donald Brans, St Louis, and Robert D. Squier, Washington, D.C. Miss Hoffmann is also the daughter of the late Dr. George Hoffmann. The future bride graduated from Ohio Weslyan University with a degree in el- Middle ementary education. She is a development assistant for Meridian House International in Washington, D.C. ' i^ The future bridegroom graduated from the College of Wooster with a bachelor's degree in psychology. He is a self-employed music composer for television and film. THE REGISTER, MARCH 27, 1991 PEOPLE IN THE NEWS Hillary C. Hyatt, both Rumson. Riverview Daaiel Wilheiai was the winner of the Tinton Falls Swimming River School Spell- . Area rtiMtati who have been named to Sawyer College, New Hampshire. down. First runner-up was Wilson Lou, and announces the dean's list for the 1990 fall quarter at second runner-up was Charles McCourt Northeastern University, Boston, Mass., are John R. Rix. Red Bank, was named to the Margaret A. Stinson, Red Bank, and president's list for the fall 1990 semester at Christopher Montanino, Rumson. Amy L. Brnski. Shrewsbury, was named recent births James Madison University, Harrisonburg, to the dean's list for the fall 1990 semester at Va. the University of Delaware. RED BANK — The following births Christopher Welch, Red Bank, was sd recently at Riverview Med- named to the fall semester dean's list at Bry- Megaa M. SteeL Little Silver, has been Area nsHfli who were named to the ical Center. ant College, R.I. named to the fall 1990 semester dean's list dean's list for the fall semester at Bowdoin Hafida and BeUcacem Manseur. Tinton at the University of Delaware. College, Maine, are Matthew V. Arbour, Falls, Jan. 22, a girl. Christian Griffith, son of Pamela Stock- Peter S. Arbour, and Kevin C. Johannen. all Carol and Timothy Skinner. Red Bank, ham Fedor and a graduating senior at Rum- Ana re i of the Monmouth Little Silver. Jan. 22, a girl. son-Fair Haven Regional High School, has Arts Gallery who won honorable mention at Maureen and James McMullan, Red been named one of approximately 1,500 the Citicorp, Shrewsbury, revolving art Ana resident winners of the South-East Bank. Jan. 22. a girl. semifinalists in the 1991 Presidential Schol- show are Shirley Cuneff. Red Bank, and Division of the fourth-grade math contest Meena and Randhir Sinha. Shrewsbury, ars Program. Jean Parmly. Rumson. held Feb. 2 at Oak Hill Academy, Lincroft. Jan. 22, a girt are R.J Smith, fourth. Fair Haven: Christo- Cecelia and Robert Michael, Rumson. Kate P. McCoy, daughter of Laurie Mc- Area residents who were named to the pher Becker, fifth, Tinton Falls; David Jan. 23, a boy. Dermitt of Fair Haven, has been named to dean's list for the fall semester at George King, sixth, Tinton Falls; and Colleen Dela- Elizabeth and Allan Gray, Tinton Falls, the dean's list for the fall semester at Colby- Peabody College are Linda R Elliott and ney. eighth. Fair Haven. Jan. 23, a girl. Lisa and Francis Bitterly, Rumson, Jan. 23, a giit Carolyn and Carl Reichard. Eatomown. Jan. 22, a girl. Vacation in Your Own Blanche Marie and Philip Attanasio, Red Bank, Jan. 22, a got Colleen and William Van Duyne, Red Bank, Jan. 27, a boy. Backyard! Denise and Robert Cecere. Fair Haven, Jan. 26, a girt Families everywhere are realizing how many good Janet and Scott Wheeler, Rumson, Jan. times they can enjoy by investing in and enjoying a backyard pool as a family group. 26, a boy. You'll find new reasons for being together.new Debra and Joseph Delaney, Tinton Falls, ways of having fun...new ways of enjoying each Jan. 26, a girl. others company. Gina and Martin Slater, Red Bank, Jan. At Central Jersey Pools you'll find "everything 24,agnt under the sun" to complete the picture. We are the Patricia and Scott Fass. Eatontown. Jan. area's largest and most complete headquarters for all 25, a girl. of your leisure living needs. Kathleen and John Goullet Tinton Falls, Beginning with one of the hundreds of sizes and Jan. 24,agirL shapes available in our Foxxx line of in-ground pools. Mary and Peter Campanella, Red Bank, Foxxx is the strongest name in pools, and Central Jan. 25, a boy. Jersey Pools is the number one Foxxx poo! builder and distributor in the world. Chose from our ovals, Wendy and Wynn Gay, Red Bank, Jan. kidneys, lazy-L's, ccntemporary-L's, celebrities, tiffany 29, a girt 8's, nautiluses, and of course rectangles...or let us Marianne and Tim Kinsella, Tinton design a custom size and shape to fit exactly into your Falls, Jan. 28. a girl. own backyard setting. Mary Ellen and Richard Purcell. little No matter what the shape or size, you can be sure Silver, Jan. 28, a girl. that you will receive the finest pool, built by the finest Jean Beverly and Mark KoUinger, Tinton and oldest pool company in the area, and backed up Falls, Jan. 30, a boy. by the best trained staff of professional pool experts to Kelly and Gregory Weber, Rumson, Jan. be found. You owe it to yourself to speak to one of our 30.agirl. pool professionals before taking the plunge. And now Karan and David Nolan, Red Bank, Jan. is the best time to take advantage of our pie season 31, a gilt price specials, and have your pool completed before Fiii^twh and James Dobrowolski. Tin- the first days of Spring. ton Falls, Jan. 31, a boy. Lost and Charles McMaster, Fort Mon- mouth, Jan. 31, aboy. Anita and Morris Moorer. Red Bank, Feb. 3, a girt Sandra and Ronald Broadnax, Eaton- town, Feb. 6, a boy. Louise and Frank Dorata. Red Bank, Jan. 20, a boy. Kathleen and William Robinson, Shrewsbury, Jan. 21, a boy. • If you're considering aa When it comes to pooh and patio farairan to Hafida and n»ifci»m Manseur, Tinton the exclusive area distributors for Esther Williams, "the complete your backyard setting, at Central Jersey Pools Falls, Jan. 22, a girt sianature of quality'' in above (round pools. We offer a the choice is endless . . . and the quality superb. Names Carol and Timothy Skinner, Red Bank, complete line of all aluminum pooh available in rounds like Winston, Woodard, Tropitone, Grosfillex. Brown Jan. 22, a girt and ovals, with or without patio decks, end decks, walk Jordan and more ... aad always with our 125% lowest Maureen and James McMullan, Red around decks, fearing, walk in stain, underwater lights, price (uaranty. Hundreds of styles are available in the Bank, Jan. 22. a girl. portholes, aad many other exclusive features. And we latest fashion colon and fabrics, all in stock ready for immediate delivery. Or we can order the set of your Meena and Randhir Sinha, Shrewsbury, (uaranty the lowest prices available for the same mer- chandise. Save now with our ore-season sale prices on the choice in any color combination you select. And all at Jan. 22,agirL full line of Esther Williams pooh, or save up to 60% off pre-season savings of 25% or 60% off manufacturer's Carolyn and Carl Reichard, Eatontown, on oae of our clearance models of 1990 pooh from regular prices. Hurry in today for the best selection at the Jan. 22, a girl. Muskin, and reserve an early installation date. Hurry in best prices in New Jersey. We guarantee it! Blanche Marie and Philip Attanasio, Red today for the best deals' Bank, Jan. 22, a girl. Joette and John Cronin, Fair Haven, Jan. 16, a got Noreen and Robert Verbrugge, Shrewsbury, Jan. 17, a girt Donna and Patrick Schaefer, Eatontown, Jan. 16, aboy. Patricia and Frank Banafato. Shrewsbury, Feb.6,agirl. pOOlS.. . Loretta and William Hanson, little Sil- ver, Feb. 4, a boy. Thirty ¥tan and aV— yn—uWoru of product, pridt andf Amy and David Galnnetu, Tinton Falls, Jan. 31,agirL At Control Jersey Pe«*, we tc*»yc*» fun vafysertoustyl Abaa and Irwin Echard, Red Bank, Feb. Located on Route 9 norm In Freehold. N J. (One mite norm of Freehold Raceway) 462-S00S 1, agirL Store Hours: Man.- Sot. 9 am to 5 pm. Sunday II am- 5pm 3O MARCH 27, 1991. THE REGISTER held at 10:30 a.m. at Riverview Medical April 23, in conference room A at Bayshore pants with the knowledge i Center, Red Bank. It is recommended the Community Hospital, Holmdel. This course their eating behaviors for life. For further HEALTH tour be taken approximately one week prior is designed to help those with chronic ob- information, call 530-2379. to admission. For registration or further in- structive pulmonary disease better under- MAXWALK, Riverriew Medical Center's formation, call 530-2488. stand and cope with their condition. Per- Monmouth Mall Walking Club, win meet at TODAY sons with asthma, emphysema or chronic 8 a.m. in the community auditorium at the "Prepared Big Brother/Bit Sister" of bronchitis will have the opportunity to learn mall in Eatontown. The public is welcome Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank, will MONDAY and practice self-care techniques of breath- to join members for information on medica- meet 4-5:30 p.m. in classrooms 3 and 4 at The Lang Association's Freedom From ing, exercise, diet and medical compliance. tions, their effects, and when to take them. the hospital. The program is designed to Smoking clinic will be held 7:30-9:30 p.m. The S20 fee includes the care partner of Participants may bring their list of medica- help expectant parents prepare their chil- on Mondays for seven sessions at the Red your choice. Registration is required. For tions to be evaluated by a Riverview regis- dren for the new baby's birth. Registration Bank Regional High School, 101 Ridge further information, call 739-5919. tered pharmacist For further information is necessary. For further information, call Road, Little Silver. For further information The Long Association's Freedom From and registration, can 530-2417. 530-2229. or registration, call 842-4000: Smoking clinic will be held 7:30-9:30 p.m. Weight Control Concepts of Riverview A support group for individuals living on Tuesdays for seven sessions at the Ta- Medical Center, Red Bank, will hold a free with chronic pain conditions will be held at tum Hill Activity Center, located on Red THURSDAY, APRIL 4 orientation at 7 p.m. in the Blaisdell Center 7:30 p.m. at the Rumson Presbyterian Hill Road in Middletown. For further infor- Weight-No-More, a weight reduction for Health Resources. The program is de- Church on River Road at Park Avenue in mation or registration, call 842-4000. program, win begin at 7:30 p.m. in class- signed to provide participants with the Rumson. This meeting is free and the group room one at Bayshore Community Hospi- knowledge needed to change their eating be- is open to any interested individuals in tal, Holmdel The piugiam is H«ngn«H to haviors for life. For further information, call Monmouth or Ocean counties. For further WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3 stress good eating habits and behavior mod- 530-2379. information, call Dr. William Rosenblatt at A weight redaction hypnosis seminar will ification. Registration is required. For fur- A patient and family support group for 531-3060, or Diane Dollak at 741-9194. be conducted by Green Seminars 7-9:30 ther information, call 739-5919. cancer patients will be offered by the Hos- A breast-feeding class for expectant and p.m. in the conference rooms at Bayshore A program on cardiopulmonary resuscita- pice/Oncology Department of Riverview new mothers will be held 7-9 p.m. in the Community Hospital, Holmdel. The first3 0 tion win be conducted by the Senior Citi- Medical Center, Red Bank, at 7:30 p.m. in Blaisdell Center for Health Resources at minutes of the seminar may be attended at zens Activities Network, Monmouth Mall. 'the 3 East solarium. For further informa- Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. Reg- no cost or obligation. Registration is re- Eatontown, 1-3 p.m. on Thursdays, today tion, call 530-2382. istration is required. For further informa- quired. The fee for the seminar is $65. For and April 11. The fee is $1 for materials. A stop-smoking hypnosis seminar win be tion or registration, call 530-2229. further information, call 739-5919. For further information, can 542-1326. conducted by Green Seminars 7-9:30 p.m. A support group for family members of in the conference rooms at Bayshore Com- terminally ill patients will be offered by the A i mi IT fir skin surgery program will be The Post Mastectomy/Post I —ii rtomj munity Hospital, Holmdel. The first 30 Hospice/Oncology support group of River- conducted by the Senior Citizens Activities support group of Riverview Medical Center, minutes of the seminar may be attended at view Medical Center, Red Bank, at 7:30 Network, Monmouth Mall, Eatontown, 10- Red Bank, will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the no cost or obligation. Registration is re- p.m. For further information and registra- 11 a.m. Admission is free for adults over 60. Oncology office, third floor, east wing of the quired. The fee for the seminar is $65. For tion, call 530-2382. For further information, call 542-1326. hospital. For further information, call 530- further information, can 739-5919. Free Wood pressnre screening for adults A free orientation program for diabetics 2381 over 60 will be conducted by the Senior and their families will be held by River- A support groan for graduates of the Citizens Activities Network, Monmouth view's Diabetes Management Center 7-9 smoking cessation program, "Smoke Stop- THURSDAY Mall, Eatontown, 10:45-11:45 a.m. For fur- p.m. at Riverview Medical Center, Red pers," and non-smokers who want to partic- A free introductory session of Riverview ther information, call 542-1326. Bank. Participants will have the opportuni- ipate in a support group will be sponsored Medical Center's "Personal Stress Manage- A palnMaary sapport groan will be con- ty to get an overview of the program and see by Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank, at ment" program will be held at 7:30 p.m. in ducted by the Senior Citizens Activities the latest products available for diabetes 7:30 p.m. in the Family Health Resource the Blaisdell Center for Health Resources at Network, Monmouth Mall, Eatontown, control. A question-and-answer period will office of the hospital For further informa- the medical center in Red Bank. This pro- 1:30-3 p.m. For further information, call follow. For further information, call 530- tion, call 530-2417. gram is designed to show participants, step- 542-1326. 2555. A pediatric pn artmlasha toor will be by-step, how to recognize, minimi^, con- A free orientation will be held by Weight held at 10:30 a.m. at Riverview Medical trol and constructively channel the stress Control Concepts of Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. It is recommended the that affects their lives. For further informa- TUESDAY Center, Red Bank, at 7 p.m. in the Blaisdell tour be taken approximately one week prior tion, call 530-2488. Respiratory self •••••.limit classes will Center for Health Resources at the hospital. to admission. For registration or further in- A pediatric ore-admission tour will be be held at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesdays through The program is designed to provide partici- formation, caD 530-2488. Kids: Win Free Tickets to Six Flags Great Adventure Enter Greater Media Newspapers coloring contest for kids 4 to 11 years old. Color Looney Tunes characters Foghorn Leghorn and Bugs Bunny and you could be the lucky winner There'll be two age categories, 4 to 7, and 8 to 11. The winner in each age group will receive six tickets and the runner-up will receive four tickets to Six Flags Great Adventure which opens its season March 29 with over 100 rides, shows, attractions and the new Adventure Rivers. Just color the picture and complete form. Mail to: Greater Media Newspapers Coloring Contest 766 Shrewsbury Ave., Tinton Falls, N.J. 07724 !____ — — — — — ___ Greater Media Newspapers Coloring Contest Name

Address Entries must be received by •1* THE REGISTER, MARCH 27, 1991 31

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Photograph by Martin PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROME EXPERTS Dr. San Scbmrtt (I) and Dr. Mindy Brayar, of pramanatruaJ ayndroma at tha new Pramanatrual Managamant Sarvicaa, 717 North Local service offers help Advertisers: to women affected by PMS ! When Greater Media By Lauren ioral symptoms." Premenstrual Manage- / Newspapers' readers in Mon- ment Services consists of more than three / mouth and Middlesex Coun- HOLMDEL — Only a woman knows the months of therapy. y ties plan projects for their cramps, bloating, mood swings and feelings The patient must fill out a detailed, daily S homes, inside and outside, they of isolation that occur during "that time of chart, rating her moods, food cravings and rely on our information-packed spe- the month." cial section. Living With Style, for ideas, other factors. resources and handy how-to advice. But now, with the new Premenstrual The patient also receives a clinical assess- If you have a product or services that help Management Services, located at 717 North ment with an individual psychologist, as do the job. put your message in this popular Been St. the feelings of isolation can be well as group therapy. edition. alleviated, and according to two area psy- Finally, a medical evaluation must be Reach over 450.000 consumers who chologists, the physical and mental "tor- performed by a gynecologist, either on or off count...whep it counts most! Or. zone your ture" can be lessened as well. the premises. advertising to target your specific market Sara Schmitt Ph.D., and Mindy Breyer, A registered nurse evaluates the patient's area. Psy.D., after two years of research, decided nutrition and exercise program. that such a center was needed by the women Living With Style features: of Monmoutb County. "No therapy is cast in stone," Breyer ex- • Current decoratlng ideas and trends plained. "There are many revisions. 'Oar management service is comprehen- • Home furnishings for every lifestyle sive enough, yet specialized for individual "Some women respond very well to • Renovations and redecorating tips assessment and diagnosis," explained changes in diet and exercise," she said. "U- • Information about pools, saunas and Schmitt. "We offer group support, so you sually, when women come to us, for years hot tubs don't fed so isolated. they've been trying to find a cure through • Lawn and Garden care tips several different gynecologists. Then they "We offer a comprehensive approach to near that we exist" looking at PMS," she added. "A woman may think she is suffering from the syn- They —ailty warn answers and need drome, but we may discover it is actually a group support and validation for what they thyroid disorder. We want to assess each feel," said Schmitt. individual physically and mentally." The symptoms may begin sometime be- "There are well over 100 different symp- tween ovulauon and menstruation," said toms to PMS," said Breyer. "There is irrita- Breyer. "It might be a week before the peri- bility - difficulty coping with your spouse, od begins. There's a continual increase in Can your advertising representatlvo today. for instance - food cravings, crying spells, symptoms. But then, there is the symptom- free phase that follows the period. It is very | Eastern Monrnouth Western Monmouth. MWdte«ex breast tenderness and migraine headaches. important to do the chart" The symptoms may change from month to County County County month." The psychologists claim that there are 542-4000 442-0292 254-7000 women who have never experienced pre- PMS is a complicated, but very real, syn- menstrual syndrome. Others have led a drome, the psychologists claim. Many pain-free life until after the birth of their times, a woman suffering from the syn- Publication date: April 10 first child. Some women are affected by the Ad deadline: April 2 drome is shuffled from doctor to doctor, syndrome when they turn 18. because many specialists do not believe it actually exists. "We don't want it to be a life sentence," said Schmitt Greater Media According to the service's brochure, "PMS is viewed primarily as a physical dis- Premenstrual Management Services is Newspapers order attributed to hormonal changes that covered by some medical insurances, and "Mifcrn itself in the cyclical occurence of credit cards are accepted. For more infor- physical, psychological, social and behav- mation, call 888-7767. 32 MARCH 27, 1991, THE REGISTER Lakeside Avenue residence was reported thy Spencer was informed by Capt William ed at $3,770. Patrolman Michael Knue re- POLICE BEAT March 16. No forced entry was apparent. Moore of the Sea Bright Police Department sponded. The resident believed the robbery may have that Paul J. Haliski, 21, of Delaware Ave- A bnilding was reported burglarized at All information In the following reports occurred the previous day. nue, Middletown, wanted for a parole viola- 10:53 a.m. March 13. Police said unknown tion by the State Patrol Board, had placed a was taken from local police department re- A destroyed mailbox on Edgewood Drive call from a phone at the Children's Outlet in suspects entered a West Park Avenue build- cords. was reported March 16. the Market Place, Route 35. ing owned by Duncan Thecker Inc. through An anknown person drove across a Rum- a hole. Patrolman Spencer proceeded to the store << rf EATONTOWN son Road resident's lawn March 17. Ap- with Capt James Hagan. Patrolman Carl The suspects ""ir the windshield of proximately 30 feet of lawn was damaged. Riley and assistance from the Little Silver an antique fire truck and several fluorescent A Long Branch man reported at about Lt Robert Hoffman investigated. and Eatontown police departments. lighting fixtures. Damages were estimated at 8:20 p.m. March IS that someone stole his $300. Sgt Gerald Turning responded. 1986 Pontiac Fiero while it was parked by Spencer arrested Haliski on the parole the JC Penny pickup area at the Monmouth SEA BRIGHT violation charge, and received permission to One man was injared in a motor vehicle Mall. conduct a search of the store and a vehicle accident on Hope Road at 3:07 p.m. March A Florida man was arrested March 14 on in the parking lot 15. Police said both vehicles were traveling The car is reportedly valued at Si 1,556. charges of driving while intoxicated. At south on Hope Road near the Route 18 con- Patrolman Lawrence DeVito responded to 12:27 a.m., Patrolman Louis DiGirolamo A white, powdery substance believed to struction when a Neptune resident slowed the call, and an investigation is being con- arrested William H. Young, 22, of N.W. 28 be cocaine was found in a cigarette box in down and was struck from the rear by a ducted. Court the pocket of a blue denim jacket which the vehicle driven by a Wayside resident. accused said belonged to him. A Mktdletowa man reported at about 10 An Erringtoo man was arrested March 15 The Neptune man was transported to Jer- a.m. March 15 that someone stole $1,200 on charges of driving while intoxicated. At Bail was set at $5,000, no 10 percent and sey Shore Medical Center by the Tinton worth of items, including golfing equip- 3:30 a.m.. Patrolman Louis DiGirolamo ar- Haliski was placed in the Monmouth Coun- ty Correctional Institute in lieu of bail. Falls First Aid Squad, where he was treated ment, from his car that day while it was rested Christopher G. Hamlett, 23,Sx>f Flor- for a back injury. CpL Thomas Richardson parked at the Old Orchard Country Club. ence Avenue. Several boxes of shrimp were stolen from responded. Patrolman John Paulus responded, and an the Acme market Shrewsbury Plaza, at investigation is being conducted. A Long Branch man was arrested March A PUinfieW resident was arrested on 16 on charges of driving while intoxicated. about 12:50 p.m. March 20. A store employ- The general manager of the Kawasaki ee said that an unknown suspect entered the charges of deceptive business practices, At 2:56 a.m.. Patrolman Louis DiGirolamo wrongful impersonation and soliciting with- dealership at Garden State Auto on Route arrested Gregory J. Kelly, of Atlantic Ave- building, took four or five boxes of frozen 36 reported at about 9:45 p.m. March 15 shrimp, and left in an unknown direction. out a license at 9:17 p.m. March 15. Police nue. said Abd As-Subur Ibn Mabyam Muham- that someone entered the dealership by The employee described the suspect as a breaking the glass in the rear door and re- A Tinton Falls man was arrested March mad, 39, Front Street, impersonated a Ma- 17 on a disorderly persons charge and for "bottom heavy" white female, approxi- cy's department store representative and at- moved three off-road dirt bikes valued at mately five feet tall, weighing 140 pounds, $9,458. Patrolman Lawrence Tyler respond- property damage after a fight broke out at tempted to sell gold-plated jewelry as the Rum Runner restaurant/bar. At 12:03 with blond hair and wearing a sweatshirt genuine 14-karat jewelry at two Sycamore ed to the call, and an investigation is being and faded jeans. conducted. a.m., Sgt Thomas Manning arrested Jeffrey Avenue restaurants. W. Truesdale, 33, of Iris Court The boxes of shrimp were valued at $200. Muhammad also failed to obtain a bo- Michael Median, 19, of Ocean Avenue, Patrolman Louis Fitzgerald responded. Long Branch, was charged March 14 by De- Police arrested two local men March 17 rough license for soliciting. Patrolmen Rob- tective Michael Panchak with the theft of on charges of possession of a controlled Two tractor-trailer drivers were injured in ert Delaune and Scott MacDonald and CpL $395 from Vitamin World in the Mon- dangerous substance and drug parapherna- a motor vehicle accident on Route 35 at Joseph Boeltram responded. lia. At 1:15 a.m., Patrolman Louis DiGiro- 11:30 a.m. March 18. A Plainsboro man mouth Mall. He was processed and released A gym locker at Monmouth Regional on a summons. lamo arrested Robert J. Blihar, 29, of Ocean operating a two-axle trailer was traveling Avenue, and Andrew M. Bums, 25, of southbound on Route 35 when he saw a High School was burglarized between 9 and Meredith Street Monmouth Beach. trailer driven by a Stockton, Maryland, resi- 9:45 a.m. March 18. Police said an un- known suspect entered the victim's gym FAIR HAVEN A Neptane man and a Little Silver wom- dent stopped at the traffic signal at the inter- section of Route 35 and Sycamore Avenue. locker during gym class and removed his A Howell resident reported March 16 that an were arrested March 17 on charges of Batman trifold wallet from his pants pocket a white male, appearing to be in his 50s and having an open container of alcohol while pie Plainsboro man said he stopped the driving a gray vehicle, pulled up on Button- operating a vehicle. At 5:02 p.m., Kelly Mi- trailer, but his brakes lost air pressure, the The wallet contained $10 in singles and a wood Drive and asked him for his address chael Callahan, 22, of Hawthorne Street vehicle's brakes locked up, and he collided military identification card. and phone number. Neptune, and Rene H. Wooley, of White with the Maryland man's trailer from the The locker's combination lock was also Road, Little Silver, were arrested. rear. The Howell resident volunteered the in- taken. Patrolman Daniel Marks responded. formation before the man drove away. Fair An Eatontown woman was arrested The engine compartment of the Plainsbo- A scries of thefts were reported at the Haven police advised him to notify the March 17 on charges of operating a vehicle ro man's trailer caught fire and was extin- CECOM building between Feb. 11 and Howell police to keep a watch on his home. while having an open container of alcohol. guished by the driver prior to emergency March 21. On Feb. 11, credit cards and At 6:35 p.m., Leah S. Tuppel was arrested. personnel's arrival. $110 cash were removed from a victim's LITTLE SILVER A Middletown man was arrested March Due to the fire, Patrolman Matthew Gar- purse. 17 on charges of driving while intoxicated. rison could not examine the air brake sys- A $3 cup containing $30 in change was A bicycle was reported stolen from Dan- At 8:43 p.m., David J. Chirico, 27, of Deep- tem, because the air line was burned stolen March 5. Two cups of money, each ny's Pizza, Ayers Lane, at 11:09 p.m. March dale Drive, was arrested. through. The brakes on the rear of the trac- containing $5 in change, were stolen on 17. The aqua- and orange-colored 18-speed tor and trailer were locked when checked. March 15 and March 18. Nishiki mountain bike was valued at $300. A borough man was arrested March 18 on Patrolman Martin Scherzinger responded. several charges. At 9:35 p.m., Patrolman Both drivers complained of injuries, but Also on March 18, a wallet and check- Louis DiGirolamo arrested Henry C. Doug- sought their own medical attention. No book, valued at $10, were stolen from a vic- Two people I iajmrcd in a motor vehi- herty, 26, of Ocean Avenue, on charges of charges were filed against either driver. tim's purse. cle accident at Seven Bridge Road and Sil- providing false information to a police offi- verside Avenue at 6:46 p.m. March 21. Luis cer, driving with a suspended license, hav- A wallet containing $30 in cash and a A. Monies, 23, James Street Long Branch, ing no insurance and an unregistered vehi- TINTON FALLS checkbook weir reported stolen from a was charged with careless driving in connec- cle, and failure to notify authorities of a third-floor office March 21. Patrolman A Lawnside ruiornt was arrested on a Keith Coleman responded. tion with the accident change of address. charge of driving while intoxicated at 4:36 The other driver was a Long Branch resi- A Long Branch man and his passenger a.m. March 10. Police said Ernest S. Coard Three people were injnred in a motor ve- dent One passenger from each car suffered were arrested March 20 after the driver was Jr., 26, Fairview Avenue, was involved in a hicle accident at Newman Springs Road and injuries and both were transported to River- charged with driving while intoxicated, one-car accident on Hance Avenue. Hance Avenue at 7:03 p.m. March 19. A view Medical Center, Red Bank. Sgt Ste- reckless driving, and driving without a li- It took two hours to extricate the man Middletown resident traveling east on New- phen Greenwood responded. cense. At 12:58 a.m., Patrolman Richard from the other car, and he was transported man Springs Road made a left turn onto A car was reported vandalized at 8:13 Jacobs arrested William J. Bivins, 28, of to Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Hance Avenue and collided with a vehicle a.m. March 22 while parked on Silverside Garfield Court Long Branch. Coard was also charged with reckless driv- driven by a Tinton Falls resident Avenue. The vehicle's windshield, valued at His passenger, Ida Barbara, 34, of 9th ing and a seat belt violation. Patrolman Two children and one of the drivers were $200, was smashed sometime during the Street, Union Beach, was charged with al- Douglas McEntegart responded. transported to Riverview Medical Center, previous night. Special Officer Thomas lowing an intoxicated person to operate a One woman was mjarei in a motor vehi- Red Bank, by the Tinton Falls and Red Mancuso responded. vehicle and allowing an unlicensed driver to cle accident at Wayside Road and the Route Bank first aid squads. Patrolman Joseph The Fire Department responded to a operate a vehicle. 18 exit ramp at 8:04 a.m. March 11. Police Muttie responded. smoke condition at a Bennett Lane resi- The Citgo gas station on Ocean Avenue said a vehicle driven by an Ocean Township A FairfieM Drive ruHwt was burglar- dence at 2:07 p.m. March 22. was broken into March 21. A back door woman struck a vehicle driven by a Nep- ized between 9:40 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. March It was discovered that the smoke was window was reportedly broken out at 12:35 tune woman from the rear. 20. Police said an unknown suspect pried caused by faulty wiring in a dishwasher. The a.m. The Ocean Township woman was trans- open the kitchen door and two locked bed- residence was not damaged. Capt Gregory It is undetermined if anything was stolen. ported to Jersey Shore Medical Center, Nep- room doors, ransacked one room and re- Strand also responded. Patrolmen William Rain and John Sorrenti- tune, with a bead injury. The Neptune moved one pillow c no responded. woman refused treatment CpL Joseph Mi- No other items were listed as mi«ing RUMSON lano responded. Patrolman Robert Delaune and Cpi. Joseph SHREWSBURY A home under construction on Shea Lane Boeltram responded. Sick raccoons were found March 17 on was reported burglarized March 13. Police A bathroom at Boroagh Hall was report- Lafayette Street Sycamore Lane, and Ward- A Middletown man was arrested March said the house was entered by an unknown ed vandalized at 9:52 a.m. March 21. Police ell Avenue; March 19 on Laurel Lane; and 14 on charges of possession of a controlled subject who damaged kitchen cabinets, said an unknown suspect pulled a door March 20 on Bellevue Avenue. Also, one dangerous substance with intent to distrib- countertops, a smoke detector, a bedroom down from a bathroom stall between 12:30 dead opossum was found March 19 at a ute, possession of a controlled dangerous door, and a linoleum floor. and 3:30 p.m. the previous day. Damages Monmouth Avenue residence. substance, and violation of parole. An Anderson window, valued at $300, were listed at $50. Patrolman Keith Cole- The theft of a wallet and keys from a At 9:30 p.m. that day. Patrolman Timo- was also damaged Total damages were list- man responded. THE REGISTER. MARCH 27, 1991 33 OBITUARIES Michael A. Capone Dorothy B. Cole William R. Fortini Services were held March 21 at Holy Dorothy B. Cole, 64, of Middletown, died Services were held March 22 at St James Irving C. Predmore Trinity Roman Catholic Church, Long March 2 at home. Roman Catholic Church, Red Bank, for Branch, for Michael A. Capone, S3, of Eat- William R. Forum. 64. of Little Silver, who Services were held March 23 at the Wor- ontown, who died March 18 at Monmouth She was a communicant of St. James Ro- man Catholic Church, Red Bank. She was a died March 18 at Riverview Medical Cen- den Funeral Home, Red Bank, for Irving C. Medical Center, Long Branch. ter. Red Bank. Predmore, 93, of Fair Haven, who died librarian at the Middletown Township Pub- He was a self-employed sign painter and a lic Library for two years, retiring in 1983. He owned and operated Lee's Cleaners. March 19 at Jersey Shore Medical Center, member of the Air Force Reserve. Neptune. She also worked as a payroll machine opera- Long Branch, for 34 years, retiring in 1988. Mr. Capone was born in Brooklyn and tor at the Monmouth County National After his retirement, he worked at the YM- He was a bus driver for Boro Buses Co. lived in Long Branch before moving to Eat- Bank, Red Bank, retiring in 1963 after 10 CA, Red Bank. He served in the Navy from for SO yean, retiring 20 years ago. He was ontown seven years ago. years. 1946 to 1947, and was an Army veteran of an Army veteran of World War I; a former the Korean War. He was a communicant of member of the Relief Fire Company, Red Surviving are his wife, the former Muriel She was bom in Daisytown, Pa., and Drouard; two sons, Nicholas and Thomas, St James Roman Catholic Church and a Bank; and an exempt member of Fair Ha- lived in Charieroi. Pa., before moving to member of the Philippine Sea Association. ven Fire Company, Fair Haven. both Florida; and his mother, Ethel Camba Middletown 34 years ago. Nania, Brooklyn. Mr. Fortini was bom in Chicago and Mr. Predmore was born in Red Bank and Surviving are her husband, Joseph R. lived in Long Branch before moving to lived in Fair Haven for the past 66 years. Interment was at Woodbine Cemetery, Cole; a son, Michael, Baldwin, Mich.; two Little Silver in 1976. Oceanport. daughters, Paula J. Cole, Montclair, and His wile, the former Hazel little, died in Damiano Funeral Home, Long Branch, Ann L. Cole, West Orange: her mother, Surviving are his wife, the former Lee 1989. was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Anne Bankey. Daisytown; a brother, Kadow: a brother. Jack, and an aunt, Anita Surviving are a daughter, Jean P. Kern, George Bankey, Pasadena, Md.; and two Picchietti, both of Chicago. Fair Haven; one grandchild, and one great- Lauren Ailene Natale sisters, Irene Emmer. Alamogordo, N.M., Woolley Funeral Home, Long Branch, grandchild. and Pauline Bankey, Pittsburgh. was in charge of arrangements. Interment was at Fair View Cemetery, Services were held March 19 at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Roman Catholic Church, Middletown. Asbury Park, for Lauren Ailene Natale, 3 Worden Funeral Home was in charge of months, of Tintoh Falls, who died March 16 BASEBALL CARDS arrangements. at Voorbees Pediatric Facility, Voorhees. Josef ina M. Cogan She was a member of Our Lady of Mount MAKE GREAT Carmel Roman Catholic Church. Josefina M. Cogan, 67, of Red Bank, died She was born in Long Branch. March 17 at Riverview Medical Center, EASTER GIFTS Red Bank. Surviving are her parents, Jeffrey and Patricia; her maternal grandparents, Nicho- She was a communicant of St. James Ro- las and Barbara Gentile, Spring Lake 1991 TOPPS COMPLETE SERIES man Catholic Church, Red Bank. Heights; and her paternal grandparents, Mi- Mrs. Cogan was born in Argentina and chael and D'Ree Natale, Garnerville, N.Y. OF 792 CARDS lived in New York City before moving to Interment was at Mount Calvery Ceme- Red Bank 25 years ago. tery, Neptune. Surviving are her husband, William F. *25.99 O'Brien Funeral Home, Wall Township, BASE!ALL CARDS Jr.; a brother, Alexander Mansilla. Santa was in charge of arrangements. ED WALSH'S Domingo, Dominican Republic; three sis- BOUGHT 4 SOLD SPORTS CORNER ters, Dominga Gonzales, Alba Mansilla and • Loos*-L«of Albums Alicia Merola. all of Argentina; and several Florence C. Hackler • Storog* Boxes 115 Highway 35 nieces and nephews. Graveside prayers were said March 23 at • 1 to 9 PocketAlbum Pogas Eatontown. NJ 07724 John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, the Cedar Hill Cemetery, Suitland, Md., for (Ml) MS-CARD was in charge of arrangements. Florence C. Hackler, 83, of Tinton Falls, Edward R. Wotoh ft Son, Propft#tori who died March 18 at home. Luther Austin Jr. She was a supervisor of logistics in the war department for the federal government Services were held March 21 at ChiMs for more than 15 years, retiring in the 1940s. FLORIDA Funeral Home, Red Bank, for Luther Aus- Mrs. Hackler was bom in Washington tin Jr., 69, of Red Bank, who died March 17 and lived in Broomall. Pa., before moving Includes* at home. to Tinton Falls 35 years ago. SPECIAL He was a member of the Laborers Union Her husband, Dalpha R., died in 1973. Local 343, Neptune, and a member of Cal- Surviving are a son, Clyde, with whom vary Baptist Church. Red Bank. she lived; a sister, Elsie Davenport, 8 Day/ - Mr. Austin was bom in Asbury Park and Maryland; and two grandchildren. lived in the shore area all his life. Biaun Funeral Home, Eatontown, was in 7 Night jviotorcoach Surviving are a daughter, Dale Pompey, charge of arrangements. o — ^^8"ts Lodging Red Bank; three grandchildren, and a great- grandchild. Helen A. Apgar April | & baggage Handling Interment was at Mount Prospect Ceme- Helen A. Apgar, 93, of Red Bank, died tery, Neptune. March 14 at her son's home in 13-20, 1991 6MeaJs Quids Funeral Home was in charge of Kintnersville, Pa. arrangements. She was bom in Newark and lived in Red Bank for many years. Jonathan A. Zazzarino Her husband, George F, died in 19S9. NmUdmy Ttavrt Jonathan A. Zazzarino, 1 month old, of Surviving are a son, G. Donald Apgar. Red Bank, died March 16 at Jersey Shore Kintnersville; a daughter, Carol E. A. Hance, Medical Center, Neptune. Fair Haven; a brother, Joseph A. Quinn. ^ -^ Acfmission to Sea World Surviving are his parents, Michael A. and San Diego, Calif.; a sister, Gertrude E. ^^ SPECIAL "v Carol Colucci Zazzarino; four brothers, Quinn, Sarasota, Fla.; four grandchildren, INTRODUCTORY OFFER Richard, Christopher, Michael and Darren; and five great-grandchildren. Guided Tour of mi\ A PPdoubfyy uvwncv and two sisters. Tan and Donna, all Red Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank, was occupancy j Savannah, Georgia Bank; his paternal grandmother, Christine in charge of arrangements. space Zazzarino, Jamesburg; and his maternal limited grandparents, Lou and Rose Colucci, Rose- Madeline EH tat lie Park. immediately" Mastapeter Funeral Home, Roselle Park, Services were held March II at Fred was in charge of arrangements. Hunter Funeral Home, Hollywood, Fla., for Madeline Eli, 81, a 17-year resident of Pem- Nora M. Regin broke Pines, Fla., formerly of Ramson, who Nora M. Regin, of Middletown, died died March 7 in Hollywood. CAN'T MAKE THIS TOUR? March 16 at Riverview Medical Center, She was a member of Pembroke Pines CALL TODAY FOR OUR COMPLETE TOUR BROCHURE Red Bank. She was born in New York and Senior Citizens. lived in Waldwick before moving to Mid- Surviving are a stepdaughter, Joan dletown in 1981. Maine, Fort Pierce, Fla.; a stepson. Perry Eli BORO BUSSES COMPANY Surviving are her husband, Edwin L. Re- Jr., Fairfield. Conn.; seven grandchildren, gin; a son, Dirck Regin, Asbury Park; and and seven great-grandchildren. three brothers. Robert Conlon, Hawthorne, 445 Shrewsbury Avenue James Conlon, Burke. Va., and William Entombment was at Hollywood Memori- Shrewsbury. NJ 07702 Conlon. Bergenfield. al Gardens. Telephone (201) 741-0567 • Fax (201) 758-8493 John E Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, Fred Hunter Funeral Home was in charge was in charge of arrangements. of arrangements. 34 MARCH 27, 1991 THE REGISTER Pritzlaff, Schindler, Dougherty lead all-star team By Rob Acampora Bill Kirk, Middletown South: The senior has been a champion throughout his career. The 1990-91 high school wrestling season This year, Kirk won his third District 22 saw Middletown South High School stand title in the 130-pound division, fighting head and shoulders above the rest of the through a tough field of wrestlers. teams in Greater Media Newspapers' cover- age area. Kirk's season ended at the Region VI Tournament because of an injury, cutting The Eagles produced one of the best re- short a great senior season that might have cords in the area (11-7), won the District 22 ended with a regional title and a nip to the team title and had five wrestlers earn dis- state tournament trict championships. "Bill has been crippled with injuries Christian Brothers Academy (9-7) was the throughout his career," Coach Tom Erbig suprise team of the season as the Colts said. "He suffered a lower lumbar sprain earned a trip to the NJSIAA South Jersey and ligament Hamap in his back at the re- Parochial A state team tournament. gionals this year, and Hamayd his shoulder Among other local squads, Raritan (12-6) last year. He is a very tough wrestler who and Red Bank Regional (11-9) enjoyed win- keeps coming back, and when he's healthy ning seasons. he's dangerous." Kirk's 16-1-1 season saw his only loss come to state semifinalist Chuck Gras of Wrestlers who stood out in the area are Oakcrest. His career comes to a close with a saluted today on the 1990-91 Greater Media 43-8-1 mark. Newspapers All-Star Wrestling Team. The squad features Mike Tomasulo and Jimmy Bracken of Raritan; Pat Smith of Mater Ska Delio, Middletown South: The ju- Dei; Chris Spagnoli of Holmdel; Bill nior became a two-time district champion Schindler of Red Bank Regional; Bryan and emerged as a potential threat for a state Dougherty of Rumson; Greg Semenza of St. title by qualifying for the state tourney with Rtotofisl orsppwr BM Scntndwf (r) i John Vianney; Danny Merrill of Keyport; a huge victory. Todd Rogsfs in a bout during, ths 1990-91 season. ScNndtar won the District 22 160- and Ryan Duffy, Bill Kirk, Dave Kirk. Sam pound two and postad a 25-2-1 Delio and Glenn Pritzlaff of Middletown Delio followed his District 22 win at 135 Mawspapars' AH-Star WrssUiog Tss South. pounds by supnsing Jason Nase of Point Pleasant Borough (this year's state runner- gion VI crown (by defeating Hanemann, 5- Semenza's injury hurt the Lancers in a up at 135) to win the Region VI title. 2,) and advanced to the state semifinals few dose dual meets, but bis personal suc- Mike Tomasslo, Raritan: Projected to be Delio's win over Nase was the biggest in "Glenn is an awesome phychological cess came late in the season by winning the the Rockets' 112-pounder at the beginning his career, earning him Region VI Most wrestler," Coach Tom Erbig said. "He is not District 22 title. of the season, the junior dropped down to Outstanding Wrestler honors and proving intimidated by any of bis opponents and "Greg's presence would have made a dif- 103 and made it work for him. be can contend for a state crown next year. thinks he win win every time out Glenn is a ference in some close dual meets," Coach Tomasulo posted a 20-4 record that in- This year, he made it to the final eight at the great mat technician, and possesses the tools Jack Shepherd said during the season. "He cluded the District 22 title over CBA's Chris state tournament before being knocked out to be a state champion very soon." is as good as anybody in his weight class in the quarterfinals. Veils, Pritzlaff posted a 29-3 record, with two of when he's 100 percent" A career 22-6 record, Tomasulo will re- Delio went 27-4 this season. His career the losses coming in the state semifinals and Semenza was 12-5 this season, after his turn for an experienced Raritan team that ledger stands at 54-21-1. state consolation round (the other was a 4-3 15-6 junior r»mp»iun will be bidding to regain the Shore Confer- loss to Hanemann early in the season). ence B North Division title. Dare Kirk, Middletown South: The other Danny Merrill, Keyport: The Red Raider half of the Eagles' twin tandem earned him- Bill Schindler, Red Bank: An outstanding ran off 14 straight wins this season enroute Pat Smith, Mater Dei: A young wrestler self a third district title and a trip to the student (1,200 college boards, 90 average) as to the District 22 title in the heavyweight with state title potential, the sophomore state tournament this season. well as a quality wrestler, the senior was the division. managed to qualify for the "big show" - the The senior started out by winning the leader of the Bucs' squad. The senior wrestler has gone 26-6 over NJSIAA state tournament - at Princeton 140-pound title at the Neptune Classic. He Schindler won the District 22 title and the last two seasons for a program that University this season. knocked off previously unbeaten Rocky posted a 25-2-1 record, losing only to 170- brought back wrestling just two yean ago. The 112-pounder won the District 22 title Strazzella of Raritan to win the District 22 pound state champion Rob Johnson of Merrill's impact late in dual meets helped and took second at the Region VI Tourna- title, then finished second at the Region VI Jackson and to Region VI champion Fred turn Keyport from a 1-13 team two yean ment while finishing with a 23-3 mark. Tournament Noiler of Southern Regional. ago to around .500 this season. Although Smith was "disappointed'' with "Dave was our team captain," Coach "Bill has a tremendous commitment to his second-place finish in the regionals, he Tom Erbig said. "He was our team leader, wrestling and has a great work ethic," Coach and that is something we'll miss next sea- The following wrestlers have earned Sec- should look back at what has been one of Dan George said during the season. "He ond-Team honors: 103 — Chris Veils of the best individual seasons of any area wres- son. Dave's career will be remembered for wrestles all year and picks up his teammates quite some time." CBA (16-7-2); 112 — Man: Wmaard of tler. with his enthusiasm and leadership. He's a Red Bank (21-5); 119 — Mike Merer of rare kid with no downfalls." He owns a 35-9 career mark. With a 25-4 season to close his career, Keyport (16-4), 125 — Tarik AMsUas of Kirk went 71-23-1 over three varsity sea- Schindler's grades and wrestling ability Red Bank (17-7); 130 — Ted Hall of Mid- sons. have him in line for schools like Rutgers. dletown North (15-8); 135 — Johs Erres of Ryan Daffy, Middletown South: Up- a Ohio State and George Mason. Raritan (19-5); 140 — Rocky StrazzcUa of weight class from the season before, the 119- Raritan (14-2); I4S — Rob Cisffi of St John pounder quietly won 19 matches this season Chris Spagnoli, Holmdel: The junior had Vianney (17-5); 1S2 — Geste Haaessssa of and captured the District 22 title with the to battle through a twisted right knee over Bryan Dougherty, Rumson: Dougherty is Rumson (28-3-1) and Andy Lasko of Mat- quickest pin in the tournament (26 sec- the last month of the season, but still cap- a three-sport athlete who has been able to awan(18-5); 171 — Jasses Caaaatta of Red onds). tured the District 22 title in the 145-pound stand tall in all three sports. Bank(19-7); 189 — Jeff Weygsad of Holm- division. The sophomore grappler followed up his In the spring of 1990, Dougherty was del (18-8). 7-7 freshman season (2nd in districts) with a Spagnoli, a three-year vanity wrestler, named to the Greater Media Newspapers 19-5-1 campaign (26-12-1 career record). had been on a roll before the knee injury All-Star Baseball Team. In the fall of 1990, prevented him from competing in the Re- the Bulldog earned football honors for his Honorable Mentkm: 103 — Briaa Tack "Ryan is one of our best young wrestlers," gion VI Tournament play at linebacker. Now he has added wres- of Middletown North; 112 — Boc Le of Coach Tom Erbig said. "He'll be one of the tling honors in the 171-pound division. CBA; 119 — John Bodiao of St John Vian- keys in our future success." For Spagnoli (22-0-1), this marked the ney and Jssoa Cotarha of CBA; 125 —Scot- second year in a row he has been shot down The senior defended his District 23 title tie Brown of St John Vianney and Art EtHy with an injury late in the season, but this and finished fourth at Region VI while of Middletown South; 130 — Santos Reyes Jimmy Bracken. Raritan: The most expe- does not take away from what has been suc- going 23-4. For his career, Dougherty's led- of Keyport and Tsa McGiaa of Raritan; rienced and successful wrestler on the Rock- cess on the mat to that point ger is 74-21. 135 — Haaert Cassis of CBA; 140 —Will ets' squad this season, the senior dethroned "Bryan was an outstanding wrestler for Griauaer of Rumson and Dave TsiMaa of defending champion Art Eddy to win the this program," Coach John Mautner said. St John Vianney; 145 — Chris Gibson of District 22 125-pound title. Glenn Pritzlaff, Middletown South: Pritz- Middletown South and Dave Morrison of laff dethroned Rumson's Gene Hanemann "We are not ready to replace Bryan. There is Bracken followed up on his 19-7-1 junior nobody that is up to his caliber." Red Bank Catholic, 152 — Jtai SpeaM of for the honor of being the best wrestler at CBA; 160 — JhnWeygaas" of Holmdel and season with a 17-7 mark and closed his ca- 152 pounds, and backed it up with an in- reer with his first district title. Mike Kelly of Mater Dei; 171 — Tsay Cs- credible run at the state championship. And Greg Semenza, St John Vianney: Even triai of St John Vianney and Jos GsjaaSe of Bracken was Raritan's most successful he did it all in his first high school wrestling season. though this senior was hurt for a portion of Middletown South; 189 —Johs BeU of Red wrestler over the last two seasons. this season, he was still the class of the 189- Bank; HWT — Krria O'Neill of CBA and Pritzlaff won the District 22 title, the Re- pound division. Eddie Tuner of Red Bank. SPORTS THE REGISTER. MARCH 27. 1991 35 Underclassmen boost RBC's '92 hoop hopes Quite often when a team dominates a sport the way the St. John Vianney High School girls' basketball team did this past winter season, there's bound to be a team whose accomplishments go overlooked. ALAN Such is the case of the young Red Bank Catholic hoop team that finished in a tie for KARMIN second place in the Shore Conference B North Division. "And the amazing thing is that it all started The Caseys were expected to go through a with her having torn ligaments in her rebuilding season, having lost four starters thumb. She played with her thumb ban- to graduation. But first-year coach Joe Mon- daged up for two weeks and went on a tano took a young and inexperienced team stretch of three 20-point garnet in a row and led it to a 16-8 record. with torn ligaments in her thumb." Of the Caseys' eight losses, three were to White also had some late-game heroics St. John Vianney (32-1), with one each to along the way. She made critical free throws Notre Dame (23-3). St Rose (20-5). Monsi- in the last minute to win two games, while gnor Donovan (13-11). Red Bank (19-7) and also hitting baskets at the buzzer on three Toms River South (19-7). separate occasions to pull out victories. But what was so impressive was the fact "The first one was against Toms River that the Caseys were able to remain compet- South," said Montano. "She knocked down itive while at times putting a team on the a three-pointer to beat them at the buzzer in floor that consisted of three, sometimes four the first round of a Christmas tournament. sophomores. The play of these sophomores We were seeded No. 7 and they were seeded was a big reason for the success RBC No. 2. achieved this season. "We had the ball with four seconds left Of these sophomores, the one who had a and we set up a play with Nicole as the first standout performance was Dawn White of option and Dawn as the second option. The Eatontown. Along with junior Nicole Shea. defense took Nicole away and the ball went White started in the backcourt. But when to Dawn. Shea went down with an injury in the 10th "Dawn was looking for Nicole and she game, it was White who earned the team the was covered. Dawn was just hanging out of rest of the way. helping the Caseys to win 11 bounds and the defender was in her face and of their last 14 games. she knocked down a three-pointer to win "Basically, when Nicole got hart,'' said the game. Montano, "a lot of pressure came down on "And twice she beat Ran tan - once at our everybody and I think more pressure on place and once at their place," Montano Dawn than anyone else. She just lifted her continued. "The time at their place was in- game to another level and everyone else was credible. We were down by one point with able to relax. It (Shea's injury) didn't hurt us seven seconds left. She had a sore leg com- as much because Dawn just lifted her level ing into the game and hurt it again fouling a of play so high.' girl in the backcourt She limped the length White averaged 9 ppg in the first 10 of the court and stood at the third spot on games of the season, but then averaged 18.4 the free throw lane. The ball came off the ppg over the last 14 games after Shea's in- rim and right to her. She went the length of jury. She also shot 70 percent from the free the floor, weaved in and out of people, and throw line and led the team in steals (3.3) banked it from about eight feet from a real and assists (4.S). tough angle to win the game." White also set a new RBC single season White's success, along with the im- Photograph by Martin Pwwchafc and career record for three-point field goals provement of fellow sophomores Christy SURE SIGN OF with 30. The previous high had been eight. Haran. Kirsten Harter, Colleen Cavanaugh and Kim Meyers, the steady play of juniors Kayportrt Csvofyn a pitch the ptate during a Softball Montano said White was the key to the Nancy Kane and Alii Berkowski and the Bank Catholic laat Tha 1991 spring aaaaon for Caseys'stretch run. return to form of Shea lend great optimism wiN opofi Mondfly. "She was very important," said Montano. for the Caseys for next i Falcon coach confident on brink of season Harness driver gains milestone Youngsters hold key as Softball team looks to bounce back ByAtanKanin Bennett, who was named Greater Media "Teresa is a hard worker." said Black- The pressure is off and Rejean Newspapers' co-Rookie of the Year in 1990, man. "She's not a firebalier but she gets it Daigneault is glad. The 43-year-old The Monmouth Regional High School suffered a broken bone in her foot over with modest speed." harness driver registered a personal softbaU team is getting ready for the start of "Being without Gretchen at the outset is The rest of the lineup will have senior milestone at Freehold Raceway on the 1991 season with loads of optimism. not a great way to start the season," said first baseman Kim Murray (.991 fielding March IS when he scored the 3.000tb After coming off a tough 5-16 season in Blackman. "She's got a gun for an arm and percentage and only one error all year), ju- victory of his career. 1990, it appears the Falcons are coming she's my best bitter by far." nior second baseman Debbie Gunther. and Daigneault won the first race on the along nicely with some young talent and the Bennett hit .529 last season as a freshman outfielders junior Laura Hartman (led the card when he drove Roaring Thunder with 24 RBI, while her abilities behind the team in extra base hits), senior Serda Ver- to a wire-to-wire victory in 2.O3.1. return of some key veterans. rett and freshman Carolyn Beam. After mif«iin virtually the entire 1990 plate caused opponents to be cautious about Daigneault began his harness racing i Also seeing a lot of playing time will be career at Freehold Raceway in 1973. season with a thumb injury, senior Alii freshman Olivia Beam as a utility infielder Kennedy appears ready to return to form as Bennett has been healing pretty rapidly He scored his first career win, aboard and the doctors have been pleased with her and outfielder, along with freshman Julie Windy's Spectator, in 1974. one of the area's premier shortstops. progress. Blackman said he hopes to have Hartman. a back-up pitcher and shortstop. Couple that with the move of sophomore The native of St. Damase. Quebec, Bennett back in a few weeks, if not to catch, Blackman said Hartman. in addition to apprencticed under another French- Michelle Edwards back to her natural posi- at least to get her bat in the line-up as the being a fine shortstop, appears to be the tion at third base, and it gives coach Mike Canadian. Hall of Fame driver Herve designated hitter. Falcons' pitcher of the future and that be Filion. after moving to the United Blackman a formidable left side of the in- Filling in behind the plate for Bennett would try to get her plenty of pitching time field. States. He worked for Filion for eight will be senior Remanda Jennings, normally on the junior varsity level. years. "I'd venture to say that duo at shortstop a second baseman. Jennings, named as a "This is a great bunch of kids." said and third base has got to be the best any- captain for the Falcons, led the team last Blackman. "This is no knock on the kids "Herve is the master and I learned where," said Blackman. "I don't care what season in walks, stolen bases and runs I've had in the past but this is probably the a lot from him," said Daigneault "I team - championship team or not I can't scored. nicest bunch of kids I've had in a long time. remember that Herve was second to •""f~ having a better pair than those They get along real well - it's just like a me in my first win and today he was The other captain for the Falcons will be second again for my 3.000th." two." senior Teresa Fuoco. who hit .269 as an family. Personality-wise they're a lot of fun The Falcons, though, will be forced to outfielder last year. She's being counted on to coach. And I told them if they stick to- The horses Daigneault hat driven start the season without sophomore catcher to fill the void on the pitching mound this gether, in addition to having a lot of fun, have won S24.7 million in purses. Gretchen Bennett they're going to win a lot of ballgames." 36 MARCH 27, 1991. THE REGISTER SPORTS Rider College basketball coach Kevin Baaaaa will direct four sessions of the Su- perstar Basketball Camp this summer at Rider's Lawrenceville campus. The 1991 Golf center's builder driving SHORTS sessions are: Offensive Improvement, June LITTLE SILVER 30 to July 3; Open Week, July 7-12; Team for above-par links facility Pete Earner of Uttle Silver finished the Week, July 28 to Aug. 2; and Fundamentals 1990-91 wrestling season with a 9-10 record and Fun Week, Aug. 5-9, with New York The golf center is being designed to at Western Maryland College, Westminster, Knicks guard Greg Grant Boys are girls in satisfy die ticodi of competitive goffers, Md. The senior ISO-pound grappler helped grades five through 12 are invited to attend. Details: 1-609-896-5076 or 1-609-530-1548. The first golf training school to be and Monmouth County residents who the Green Terror bounce back from a 1-10 built in New Jersey will open off Wem- want to learn the game of golf, aad wS campaign in 1989-90 to go 10-9 in dual rock Road, Freehold Township, mar the have recreational amenities for non-golf- meets this year. The Fort Mouao-th One-Pitch Softball Freehold Raceway Mall in April 1992. ers," he said. "The school is meant for Tournament will be held April 19-21. All serious golf instruction and will have local softball teams are invited to partici- The school will be part of a 33-acre quite an impact in the northeast-" RED BANK pate in this pre-season tournament wich of- golf center expected to appeal to amateur Target Golf Inc. also plans to intro- fers cash prizes for the first- and second- and competitive golfers, said iared The 1991 Green and Gold Basketball duce two trademark golf games: Target Camp is accepting registration for its sum- place teams. Entry fee is $150 per team. March, vice-president for the developer. Golf, a point system fame for one to four Details: Clarence Johnson. 532-2848. Target Golf Inc. mer sessions. The camp, which is directed players where the object is to hit and by Red Bank Catholic High School boys' Portions of the center may open this hold one of nine target greens; and 21st hoop coach Joe Nappo. will be held at RBC Fart Monmoath and the New Jersey Roy- fttt.be said. Century Golf, an alternative to regula- daily from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Session will be als are timing up to offer a baseball clinic The project will be based on a concept tion golf that doesn't require caddy ex- held on the following dates: June 17-21, for children ages 8-17. Children win be sepa- penses or can fees since it's played from June 24-28, July 1-5, July 8-12 (all co-ed rated into three age groups: 8-10, 11-13 and that baled in Florida and Texas, but is a stationary position on a hitting plat- expected to be successful here, according camps) and July 15-19 (girls only). Details: 14-17. There will be two one-week clinics form. running June 24-28 and July 8-12. Fee is to March. Joe Kristofik. 747-1774, ext 26. Although March would not disclose $75 for Military and DOD Civilians and The spacious center will have the first die cost of the project, he said a lack of $85 for off-post participants. Details: Ana triple-tier hitting station to be built in the investors was the reason the same con- RUMSON Marie Smith. 532-2202. United States, nine elevated target cept failed in Florida and Texas. But Barnstormers Gymnastics of Rumson greens, a nine-hole pitch and putt prac- studies show there is a large golfing pop- had two team members place at the United Information on tab spring's Hershey tice course, two 18-hole water-themed ulation in and around Monmouth Coun- States Gymnastics Federation Level 9 State Track and Field National Youth Program is adventure miniature courses, a private ty, said March. Championships held at Henderson's Gym available from Bill Eisenring. New Jersey pitching green, aad a sand bunker area, on March 17. Mlchde McManas. 12, of State Chairman, by calling 1-908-246-8093. March said. "Since goif is becoming a year-round spectator sport and activity, there is a Middletown placed third on balance beam The Hershey Youth Program allows young- A pro shop, snack bar, supervised tod- pressing need for golf instruction and (8.85). Tiffany Chevalier, 14, of Highlands, sters between the ages of 9-14 the chance to dler play area aad locker area are ate) training centers." he said. "This is partic- placed third on vault (9.0). Their all-around enjoy the benefits of physical fitness and piiitirif ularly true of women, children and se- scores were 32.75 and 33.40, respectively. competition. There is no cost to participate niors who want to improve their game Both girls are coached by Steve Stein. in the program and the only equipment March predicts several hundred peo- needed is a pair of sneakers. ple, including a large draw front the New but can't afford to travel to expensive York metropolitan area, win use tike cen- out-of-state golf school resorts. There is REGIONAL croDi ly basis. The year-round fa- alto a market for affordable golf games The recreation deparaaents from Ber- cility will be open seven days a week that can be played by people of all levels The New Jersey Tech Highlanders soccer nards Township, Branchburg, Bridgewater from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m., except in Jan- of ability." team will play Moscow Power Engineering and Somerville are sponsoring the ninth an- uary, February and March, when it will Plans for the center were approved by Institute, the Russian collegiate soccer nual Garden State Tin Man Triathlon on open at 8 a.m. During these months, the the Freehold Township Planning Board champions, in an international soccer exhi- June I. The event consists of a '6-mile bition on April 4 at 2 p.m. on NJITs Lubet- swim, a 23-mile cycling course and a 6.2- outdoor part of the facility win close at 9 on Feb. 20. Construction is scheduled to kin Field, Newark. Admission to the game MB, begin this summer. mile run in Bridgewater. Participants will is free. Details: 1 -201 -596-8324. compete in one of nine age groups. Last year's best times were 1:33 (men) and 1:51 Hills Soccer Camp, in cooperation with (women). Registration is $45 per person, local recreation departments and soccer which includes T-shirt helmet cover, certif- dubs, has seven weeks of summer soccer for icate, day of admission to Round Valley, a THE AFFORDABLE boys and girls ages 5-18 with both full- and picnic and awards ceremony. The field is half-day sessions available. Area camps in- open to the first 600 paid registrants; there ALTERNATIVE! clude the following: July 22-26, Hazlet: July is no post entry. Deadline for registration is 29 to Aug. 2. Middletown; Details: Joe LaS- May IS. Details: 204-3028; 526-1300; 725- pada. 1-908-766-0568 or 1-908-953-0672. 6373; or 725-2300; all from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. A USSSA Men's "D" Divisional Softball Qualifier will be held April 27-28 at the Theaaa *ster Seal Volleyball Week- New Egypt and New Hanover fields. Guar- end will be held the weekends of April 6-7 anteed three games. Entry deadline: April and April 13-14 at locations throughout the 20. A USSSA Men's "C" and "D" Divisio- state. The event, sponsored by Century 21, nal Qualifier will be held May 18-19 at the features competition for men's, women's New Egypt and New Hanover fields. Guar- and co-ed teams of all levels of ability. Time anteed three games. Entry deadline: May 11. slots are reserved on a first-come, first-serve A USSSA Men's "D" Divisional Qualifier basis. Early registration is recommended. will be held June 22-23 at the New Egypt Details: 247-8353 or 1-609-667-9069. and New Hanover fields. Guaranteed three games. Entry deadline: June 15. Entry fee News about area athletes in college, lo- for each tournament $175, plus $20 if not cal recreation teams or registrations may USSSA registered. Rosters limited to 20 be sent to Sport Shorts, 766 Shrewsbury 2 Or. WO. 51M *a Tna. tm ad t fm ». r/1, 4 <*-. Caak.«/ men for each tournament Details on all Avenue, Ttnton Falls 07724. aft. Sports C. M Om. Urn Mr/0*t W San. fc/JaH MI S* ML 0. Urn tort.D * C». K» Law ta Stnai C— m Cam. SB. KM tournaments: Terry Coak, 1-609-758-8563 Dept. To reach the Sports Department call Uh. M« IMMM Enw tali Pnon tOIAA or 1-609-466-2151; Gary Conk, 1-609-758- 1-201-254-7000, ext. 229, Monday through tm.*»rm.*.~mw.m*rij* *8Z99 8665; or Brace Wheeler, 1-609-893-4175. Friday, 9 a.m. ID 5 p.m. 1M1 VW JETTX SI iwcanatuTSKCTtM I fc Saa. mm S Sa «*i Irrn F/i tit. 4 ql. Caak. «/C T« EUn. "at M(M| Tin. Ml San ««,SaO IM> S* «k fc Monmouth RFC falls to Albany % Cart. IH Ck. Sart an W Law. tec Staat taa> M Cam. a m Ut U bn IUk am •IMS »DC «• MJHI»77. Kir For the second time in as many years, the mouth lost to Albany RFC, 16-10. •am Monmouth Rugby Football Club competed The Monmouth "B" side, which made it in the finals of the second division of the to the semifinals of the second division in Ifr.Ma. nm. JStfltelnm OD F-J F/l I ql Cm*. «,c Washington Irish RFC St Patrick's Day 1990, won its first match, 19-16, against the I« Oac M* IMr/Ma. Tin. W Sab. IkOah. «a> Sat "Ml » Tournament in Washington, D.C. Ha (art. Of » Sart ihrr K. Las. m Windhover RFC (Windhover, N.Y.) "A" o $11 QQC Teams from Australia. Canada and the side. In the second match, Monmouth *B" lost to Clearfield RFC (OearfieU, Pa.). United States compete every year on St. 10-9, in the final minutes of a well-played Patrick's Day weekend. The games are match. played on the old polo grounds in between the tidal basin and the Potomac River in Monmouth will continue its seasou at home for the next two weeks: Saturday vs. downtown Washington, D.C Bergen RFC, and April 6 vs. Buckndl RFC. In an attempt to defend their 1990 title, All home matches are played at Dorbrook the Monmouth "A" side lost to the Albany Park, Route 537, Colts Neck. Kickoff for the RFC in the final match. To arrive at the "A" side games win be at 12:30 p.m. 34) WORLD final match, of the second division, Mon- VOLKSWAGEN New players are always welcome. No ex- mouth beat Scbenectady RFC, 8-0, Western perience is necessary. For more informa- Suburbs RFC (Fairfax, Va.), 16-4, and New tion, contact Carl Hamrn, 776-5195, or Paul Haven RFC, 21-6. In the final match Mon- Barford, 530-5792. THE REGISTER. MARCH 27, 1991 37 WEI state ADVERTISING SECTION

Buyer: Joseph Lobosco

PROPERTY LINES 321 Spring St No. 18 $97,500 These real estate transactions are a SeHer: Harriet Dion matter of public record. There may be a Buyer Sina Porter & L. Turner delay of up to three months between dos- ing and publication. 26 Munson Place $137,000 Seller: J. Matthews EATONTOWN Buyer: James & Andrea Green 68-B West Front St 489,440 16 Musket Lana —. $330,000 Seller: Penn FSB Sailer: Carmen Oev. Co. Buyer: Joel & N. GokJschmidt Buyer: Ezra & Esther Braha

Muafcet Lana $30,000 Seller. MBS Partners Buyer: Carmen Dev. Co. RUMSON 4 Clover Lane. 62 Redwood Drive.... $112,000 Seller: Richard Rtzpatrick SeHer: Manuel & Patricia Rocha Buyer: Shawn & Vivianne Burke Buyer: Peter Stavota

S3 Surrey Lana $168,000 Seller: David & Beatrice Tung Buyer: Charles Vincenti TINTON FALLS YES, YOU CAN 47 Throcfcmorton Ave ..$70,000 2-D Presidential 4205,000 Setter: Gary Ahlsen Seller: The Prudential Monmouth County Freeholder Amy Handlin (center), holding a proclamation des- Buyer: Robert ScrHumpf Buyer: John Winters ignating March as "Yea, You Can Buy a Home in New Jersey Month," congratu- lates Judy Cobb (I), president of the South Monmouth County Board of Realtors, 21 Saddle Court $115,000 and Mary L. Cotfenberg, president of the Monmouth County Board of Realtors, Seller: Howco Resid. Dev. for their boards' efforts at public education, including free asminars and educa- FAIR HAVEN Buyer: Joanne Powell tional videotapes on home buying. 11 Linden Drive .$265,000 1 Santa Fa Court 4100,690 Seller: Richard & Susanne Urso Seller: Hovbilt Inc. Buyer Terence & Linda Sharkey Buyer: Dorothy Tewhill Local Realtors offer developments 5 Santa Fe Court... $100,264 Brokers 3 Realtors, with offices in exclusive agents for Rivergate. a waterfront 86 WoocMnd Drive Seller: Hovbilt Inc. Shrewsbury and Rumson. is the exclusive marina community in North Long Branch. Seller Joseph & Jean Bailey Buyer: David Vella agent for four new home developments in The new construction, luxury harbor town Buyer: Richard & Susanne Urso Monmouth County. homes on the Shrewsbury River feature 2.400 to 2.800 square feet of living space, a 10 Santa Fe Court 4113,114 "Business is booming and prices are rea- 40-foot boat slip. deck, fireplace, and two- Seller. Hovbilt Inc. sonable." said Judy Martinelli. co-owner. car garage. The Georgian brownstones offer Buyer: Kimberly & Robert Palumbo "New construction is always very desirable two- and three-bedroom models, with prices UTTLE SILVER to home buyers, with single-family and wa- starting at $289,000. The marina will be 12 Santa Fe Court ...4115484 terfront residences being the most popular fully operational in the spring of 1991. 27 North Sunnycrest Drive $155,500 Seller: Hovbilt Inc. products among today's real estate buyers." Seller: Margaret Shorey Buyer: Steven & S. Krogh Contemporary and Colonial models are New construction single-family home available at Gull Pointe at Leeward Cove in Buyer Thomas Rebman sites are being offered at Ocean Meadows, 15 Santa Fe Court...., $101,940 Oceanpon. There are three waterfront mod- in Ocean Township, and Shrewsbury Mead- els completed. Prices start at $369,000. in- 90 Woodbine Ave. $135,000 Seller: HovMt Inv. ows, at the Grove in Shrewsbury. Seller: Robert & Florence Klotzin Buyer: Regina Haab cluding the dock permits. The three- and Buyer: James Kirman & M. Alana Ocean Meadows features four-bedroom, four-bedroom homes, which feature three bathrooms, are equipped with state-of-the- 70 Silvercrest Drive $235,000 two-and-a-half bath Colonials in six models, with prices starting at $179,900. Shrewsbury art appointments throughout. One water- Seller: New Tinton Manor Inc. Meadows, with 12 lots remaining of the 50- front and several water-view lots are avail- Buyer: James & Angela Martone lot subdivision, features three- and four- able, starting at $ 100.000. RED BANK bedroom colonials in five models, with 28-B Society Hill $137,000 prices suiting at $ 159.900. All sites are open every weekend, from 11 217 Manor East ••$83,000 Seller: Vincent Menzione a.m. until 5 p.m.. and appointments can be Seller: Manor East Buyer: Howard & Barbara Glass In September 1990. Brokers 3 became the made by calling 741-86O0 or 747-7J 71.

REAL ESTATE NEWS EXPANSIVE WATER VIEWS ...of NY skyline, bridge & ocean from appeal- D»n Funuri. of Eatnrtowa, has joined ing older two-story cotonM just a taw slap* ARMSTRONG SALUTES Weichert Realtors' Rumson office as a sales from the batch and a short waft to the marina associate. in MMdtotown. 38Rs. eat-in kitchen, dan. deep rear yard. Needs some TLC. A terrific E. A. Armstrong Agency is Furnan. a licensed real estate salesman hom t for three years, was previously associated " «135,000 proud to salute our with another real estate firm in Somerset salesperson for the month County: He is a member of the Monmouth County Board of Realtors. of: MARCH Woodward Realty Group. Middletown and Rumson. has been cited for providing outstanding service in home sales to relocat- SYLVIA BURTON ing individuals and families, primarily cor- porate transferees, by RELO/The Interna- E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY tional Relocation Network, headquartered in Chicago. REALTORS Gloria A. Woodward, broker, has re- ceived a plaque honoring the real estate firm 555 Prospect Ave. for its achievement. The award hails the 1 West River Road, Rumson Little Silver 741-4500 company as a member of the "RELO Realtors 842-1894 Million Dollar Referral Saks Club." Or—eer Milim Nmyvpmpmrm POWER PACKAGE, MARCH 27-APRIL 2.1991 1

Deadline Monday 1:00 pm Read your ad carefully the first (Jay it appears and report any errors before the next Hours: 9:00 am - 6:00 pm deadline: mn win be the only proof you receive Errors should be reported immediately as 1-800-660-4-ADS Greater Media Newspapers can be responsible for the first incorrect insertion only

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TOPLACEA E KEANSBURG-4rms. poss. OLD BRIDGE- SEA BRIGHT- 2 bedrm. no EEHOLD Wyndham 2 POMP ANO BEACH, FLA. FEMALE ROOMMATE bdrm.. heat/f>ot waler, cook- CLARIDGE COURT Is proud pats, couple prat., yearly Custom ranch bedrm, 2 bath. Luxury. Pool. For sale or yaarty rental 4oorm house SSOOmo + ee- PUBLIC NOTICE tog pas. $475 +—c 376-3442 to announce the commence- a. sec., refs. $600/mo + i . 2 Datn, 2+ Reasonable. Can 577-0062 2 bedrooms. 2 fun bams. cunly 747-5123 after 6pm ment of our apt. renovation gas S elec 741-0398 gar.$169.900 370-4364 HAZLET - Townhouse re- FREEHOLD 2 family UIM SEA BRIGHT - Prvt bdrm m or ANNOUNCEMENT program coma see our newly duced to $76,900 Nng m, furnished 1-Jbfcs from beach 2 bedrms Close to every- UTTLE SILVER- large 3bdrm houaa. share w/2 ranovatad 1 & 2 bedrm acts SOUTH AMBOY- 3 rms , 1 dng rm area. Ige- kit.. Ige Ca« 1-600-660-4-ADS thing. Avs.l Apr 1. $715.mo + rant-360-MS4 guys. 1/3 util.. *3S0mo — *util Ca» 431-3961 bedrm 1 bf fr. hoap. Can any- OPEN HOUSE bdrm. IV* bath, and unit, mint EsekMlv* Location. "AM rail estata advertised m OLD BRIDGE - COUNTRY time Leave r-es» 727-0467 BY OWNER 132 Queens cond. Can 264-7753 or information can after 6pm tnis newspaper is suoyect to REEHOLD-2nd floor LIVING APARTMENTS 2 rooms & bath. Hwy 9. Refer- UNION BEACH/HAZLET-V4 a Drive Soutti Sat. Mar. 30, 011 ma Federal Fair Housing Act Jediooni Gdn Apts or Town- pm-4pm. Sacrifice $190,000 of 1968 which makes rt iHeaal ences required 1Vimo. sec. duplex. 2 bedrm $700 + util Lovely 2 bedroom. IVk bam home*, includes neat, hot 4 bedrm.. 2 bath*, den. central HAZLET- New 14a60 moMe to advertise any preference $650 mo Call 462-2677 ri»< W2MJI after lom and unit. Fireplace, central air. 009 Rooms To Ront water, gas, no pats 360-2992. nr school * shopping, home. Also resale 12xS4. No Itmttation or discrimination MELMETTA -Heather Glen great neighborhood. 741-7169 neutral w/w carpet, all appli- baiad on race, color, religion, RED BANK Great location 006 Houses for es $750./mo. + security. HOWELWJackaon- M/F. kit. a bedroom. 2 bath w/washer- Lovely 1 bedroom $650 in- SAYREVILLE MX or national origin, or an dryer. refrigerator, micro- Cat 367-9560 undry priv. a/c. pool, no HAZLET- 12x65, 2 bedrm •mention to make any such clude* heat Days 747-6""" . $365./mo Arm 905-7796 fancad comar tot, wash/dry, wave, central air, sacmiiy sys- eves/Sun 741-6115 HARBOUR CLUB MONMOUTH BEACH -Ibdrni. tem. 1/p a balcony 360-2295 ABOEROEEN- Strathmore 4 Ig. plush walaifium condo. EANSBURG Furniehed room 836.000- 566-45*8. 290-2030 beorm. 2 bath, fenced yard. 2 bedroom. 2 bath, upper end RED BANK Water vi pool & boat sap. Avail 6/1. Private home Female ore- HOME AT A BAHOAIN KEANSBURG 2 Brand New $1,100 mo +UWS. 563-1437 unit Many upgrades. Great lo- This newspaper wM not Sunny large 1 bedroom. $600 $750mo Days 605-6659 (9-5) 60 ft. 2 bedrm. now H knowingly accept any adver- 5 a 6 room apartments. Very Include* heat 4 water. Days cation. Owner licensed NJ spacious. 3 bedrooms each. COLTS NECK- Pond. pool, Realtor $99,900 Win assist altar 5pm 546-1036 vlaa. eertoue mqs $29 000 Maig lor real estate which is 747-6616 eves/Sun 741 -6115 privacy' Beautiful 3 bedrm. 2 but let stafc. 787-0455. in violation ol ma law. Our $750 «. $800 mo + utilities » wi6idoawg coat. 727-4175 MIDOLETOWN - Outstanding. RED BANK - Ibdrm. close to aath home on 3** acres, barn readers are informed that all 1\*mo sac. Off slieel perking SAYREVILLE - Large split Classified Sells •-65+ . « yard Avail Apr 1 727-7452 trans.. $650mo.. includes w/paddocks, 3 fireplaces, atonal by pkwy. ax* 114 lardwood floors, terracotta abdrms. 2VJBA. Ig. kit . Ivng heat/not water 615-2446 RaTs req d S4OQmo 615-6061 KEYPORT- Remodeled wad built-in pool, appliances, dng rm, tamiiy #TTI . nmsnad >edrm near shopping, ferry & SAYREVILLE Furnished freshly palmed. Available im- bsmt.. w/d. freezer 4- pod OUTH RIVER- Fully fur- transportation $500. + uttls unfurnished Immaculate 2 mediately Absolutely no real- table, w/w. garage, inground ooms avail 005 ApwUiwrnU 264-6337 bedroom, unlives mcl. Good tors Can 303-1696 aool. near schoola • mekjr 390-4436 after 3:30pm 012 Lote* Act— at Ocean. 16 2 bedrm. w/w. SAYREVILLE- 3 bedrm DISNEY AREA Wchan factmaa OUar gen- (2)7O at. (21 15 at w/irout XeaVhot water inc. 787-7007 bath. $600 2 bedrm. 1 bath Kissimmee. Fla. 3/4 bedroom SKI HOUSE m Highmount. sireanv. al pertied A au*veyad. SELLING REAL ESTATE? $750. Avail mimed 872-1669 Naw York At Battaayf Moun- BEACH UIOOLETOWN area- Recently luxury homes for rent. Sleeps beautiful secluded building Studies have shown that 5 out tain Ski arsa 3 bdrm. corrtanv renovated. 3 rm apt, nia SEA BRIGHT- Apartments tor 6-10. 3 miles to Disney/Ep- srta. dear A lurttay. J3.500 of 6 home buyers read the porary. fira ptaca. all major South Carolina neighborhood, an uttls. tnd t. No Pets. Can 642-0045 cot/MGM S550-$8S0 weekly lOltontatoto per acre. 45 mm. west of CLASSIFIEDS when shopping apphances. Southern axpo- $550 Can eves: 767-6927 or 222-2565 906-446-6237 or 446-0224 Scranton 1 -717-833-2289 for a new home! The buyers sura. decks, efficient low Share are dear on what they want SEA BRIGHT- 1 Bedrm. new E BRUNSWICK 4 bedrm. Zvi maintenance, excellent condi- LUXURY a classified ad. They want btdg. parking. fuHy carpeted bath Colonial Fireplace. Fla tion. View of stopes 5 minutje* BRUNSWICK- Prof, mature complete mlormation and they Classified Sells air. $495 + sec 325-0491 oom. deck, pool to lifts from this heavily female, share houaa w/other Classified Works do not want abbreviations $1.500.month -f security wooded lot with beautiful old CONDOS Umam Beea 613-9477 aft 6 They prefer the moat impor- Available 4/1 Call 254-7121 stone walls. Skiing. goft. ten- 2 or 3 Bedrooms tant information first. Our HOWELL Lexington 3 bedrm rim eerier* rtding. swini- Al Units Beachfront Classited Staff win be happy 2v» baths C/air. basement mmg near by. 35 mmmes to to help you write the most RENTERS! New Reasonable 577-0062 Hunter Windhatn or Woods Everything You But« to S» oft i effective ad. toch. S127.500 C«« after 6pm MANASOUAN 3 bedrm. kj 536-9172 Need For A Great BwkWSta^tact- 1-800-660-4-ADS TTREDOF: nn. m din. rm,, now kitcnar Vacation At Half A bath. Immid. occup TINTON FALLS- Society EATONCP.EST APTS LIVING IN AN APARTMENT? $155,000 CaH 255-3892 3 bedrm. 2Va bath, decK. ear. The Price Of The Tennis 6 swim dub. Largo PAYING YOUR LANDLORD'S MORTGAGE? gas heat prof landscaping Jersey Shore size rooms w/19ft living rm MANCHESTER - Smal w/spnnklers. dan w/fireplace mtm Only minutes from Ocean NEVER GETTING AHEAD FINANCIALLY? 2bdrm. asking S700mo. -I- uM. & parquet floors $240,000. Beaches. Golf Courses. Fish- imo. sec. (906)657-7101 389-061 aft 5pm ing a Boating. Near al WEEKLY RATES SAYREVILLE- 3 bedrm. iv» W LONG BRANCH Houses ol Worship * MeHs If you're renting because you don't qualify or batn. lmn^edtale occupancy MYRTLE BEACH Mon-Fri 9:30em-4pm, have the down-payment for your own home, S89S + uMs 234-9472 DBpsndng On Season 542-1105 Pine. Broc* Rd SACRIFICE BY OWNER Hope Rd. Eaiomown this four-week, eight hour seminar is for you! W LONG BRANCH- Norwood 3odrm. 2 bath, h/nQ rm. dn^ 2 blocks from Exit 106 GSP Aye . 3 bedrm.. ML. din rm, den. eel-avldl. 2 car. c/a 2 BEDROOMS Hv. rm. w/tirepl.. sunporch A ranch. Ige treed tot 7 N. LO- «475.-»«75. Studio EATONTOWN- You can buy the house you need, regardless front porch. Many extras CUSI Ava. S172.500 670-9267 2 Bedroom Terrace. Spacious 1 bedroom of your situation. tP"9 2K617S apt 1 mo. security Heat, hoi 3 BEDROOMS water * cooking supplied 007 HouaMt) lor Sate n Close to as transportation & •COME TO THE FREE INTRODUCTORY E. BRUNSWICK-Tha Club *550.-»825. »5()0To 600l«360To450 shopping- S42-0706. SEMINAR FREEHOLD - Ram Tree patio Vardley VMa. 2 bdrm, 2 batti. stone t/p. skylights, enc E BRUNSWICK noroe at oeoroom, d. oam. sa ALL HATES ARE WEEKLY patio For sale 236-6772 Quiet area. $650 curity. pool. S125.900 Bi & Jackie Canino ties int. Wast to Iranaporta TO ENSURE SEATING 08134 .906-966 .451 FREEHOLD TWSP/Ramtree tton * shopping 613-7378 CALL: 219-0351 FREEHOLD- Surrey Downs Luxury 2 badiooni. 2V» bath l AH appliances, garage. Pool E. BRUNSWICK- 2 badmt. 2 9 AM to 5 PM 46+. 2 bedrm. 2 bath ranch 577-0892 ifDOTtOinraUTT ift-UM ban. al apple, air. pool, ten- Sacrifice at $92,900 W/con- uder rent w/opfcon 536-1938 $960 month. Call 536-2592 2 MARCH 27-APRIL 2,1991, POWER PACKAGE

035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted (Help Wanted 36 Help Wanted 037 Babysitting/ Fit) Tim* FulTbM FuHTInw PartTima Part Tim* ASSISTANT Pan erne or fun WORKERS WANTED- 1ALES/MANAGEMENT NO DOC LOANS ELEPHONE SALES from OW HILDflEN S CHOICE •ma help a nanooui product Stun t eddress 1.000 enve- •round Fl Opportunity PT or MARKET RESEARCH Bridge office Work $-1 or 1-6 Poor Credit 66-75% Value H Vgnt network marfcet- samples Sat own actiarxia. lopa* lor 1.000 dollars Cat FT Company did S12 5 mWon location 100 Metropiex »aakda,s CM 251-0047 Rtva Avmnum. E. Brims- •oracloauraa g company m Japan is 7-290-7534 Dept X-32 at yr. Company on target tor Edison Openings tor a vnck Agm 3 months- S yvars New Wave Mor looking lor Man CM ENTHUSIASM •a 24 hour recorded mes- $100 million 2nd yr Great select number of telephone m- ELEPHONE SALESPart 517-0760 Uc. I ndvrgAfton SUM Certified 324-6522 2* hours Stan immefliatay 364-4738 sage Faa involved tor kit. WWng a support 5«3-970g lewers Muat speah time Hourly pkjs bonus Cash ^N^Dejerjinj paid weekly CM 364-5952 Op«n 6: SOwn-7pm. 12 months ROUTES-OVER 360 AVAIL • SALES Real Estate dearly A be able to work P/T 1 y—r C-HK?1-1717 015 Summer/Winter h Them All witn ONE Can AVON HOSPITAL JOBS Buying a selling season is flexible nrs For appt Bruskm WANTED " -oat $850 only *45K On Start $6.80/hour. your area, hare Jon the staff of TEICO ssoaates 572-6913 2-9pm ou can Mm %$$ wtwl* you XPERtENCED MOTHER will A Great way to earn extra SS take car* of your chitd i "he Roma Brokars 240-4444 CM Room 936-4152 experience necessery For ENTERPRISES and -make ma ECHANIC-Flexible hours lose up to 29 tbs in the next 30 into can 1-900-990-9399 ext ays' AH natural-Doctor rec- 0 h Al to /ENDING ROUTE- Your an- move with TBCO For confi- Must oe reftable and have CARIBBEAN/ST MAARTEN 79 6am-6pm 7 days $12.95 imended We n»»d help after school care 566-9479 to extra income Must dential interview. 577-0122 tools Can 739-9300 Luxury Ham Hunt vius 1-4 AVON phone fee. ow'" CALL 212-465-3306 XPERtENCED-MOM wNt sea High traffic locations, up SEEKING MEN S WOMEN oedrms. a/c. pool. maid, babysM any hour m her $1 000 per weak income NTELLIGENCE JOBS- CIA. FuH/pan time Excellent urn- WINDOW WASHERS breekfaat a wine, barbecue NEED EXTRA CASH? SayrevWehome 727-9449 TV/VCR, breathtaking sun- 1-600-622-2466 Tea US Customs. DEA. etc Now ng potential For information. jght office cleaning in beaut* WANTED- Great tor P/T stu- sets, special Spring/Fen pkg hiring. CM 1605) 667-6000. cad. (906)219-7752 ul buHdtngs 3-4 hrs pei dents S5 per hour to start XPERIENCED a reliable sit /ENDING ROUTE Model ate «t K 9454 Mon -Fri 3-ttpm & Sat from 4612. par person, inds. vestment. Company sup. night. Mon thru Fn High Pay your chUd my air. vies, a car lor (1) week Red Bar*. Eatontown and -4pm 251 -8892 Leave name ma F/T, P/T on 1-600-477-1116 LABORERS WANTED- Prod TEACHERS AIDES i number - Cai Marie Lican: 832-6655 uct UMmbty. Earn up to Freehold areae ormer peiaami, exp. Rets /ENDINGS Fasted Cash' 550 par week. N TEACHERS (CwtHttd) 566-6100 576-6S4! LOG CABIN. PA • 037 Baby anting/ ence Wi train Fee Cai Full/Part Time In OW Bridge OVTNG PERSON NEEDED $800./per week Can Las 1-600-226-9996 1-W0-753-1404 254-1331 eves CLERICAL Robin Jay Nursery School PART TIME CMMCara days par week my East VIDEO STORE- All compute- MANAGEMENT 254-3505 between 9 & 5 Brunswick home 6 mo old MYRTLE BEACH-Ocean new rized, growing community FULLTIME am lootxino, for someone to WANTED Highly energetic EARLY MORNING 254-9224 CK 519-5796 Priced to sea. 609-567-1425 Monday - Friday 9am-5pm leem my business Must have person wrrh 8 arms & 10 legs Newspaper Routes (5:00 to MANALAPAN mom w* care Ij^rjonJomJjOO^gJ^g^ :30am) 7 nays are avaMDIe 027 Business Staking mature (nitia«ve and desire for above fr** of doing 12 things at or your child w/TLC Refer 017 Office*. rrv$noj#d individual who average income. Wtf accept once for raptdly expanding your araa Eam 9400.00 to > Can Ins 446 1106 time to start Haztet/ natural health center Send 500 00 per month, plus cash Equipment is detail oriented MARLBORO Mom-with high- pori area For personat resume to KCC PO Box 303 incentives A ratable car is a CHARGE Computer experience est ratamces wWcare lor your KIN CARE EOUIPMENT- helpful but not re- •view cai 609-597-5777 Little Silver. NJ 07739 must. Can ton free YOUR AD!! FREEHOLD - Office/Ware- "ertect for am. treatment rm. quired Ft* benefits -600-242-0650 houee. Ftte 33: 8 400sq ft Exc cond 946-4566 MASON'S HELPER I, lun. Flemble days or package Interested Ai year round work Experi- WANTED: 79 PEOPLE »HONE SOLICITOR - weekly Call 482 8591 person* are invited to ence preferred Salary com- Eam SS whrte losing up to 29 tor 3 to 4hrs a day. flax hrs. •Smallest unit for lease m out appfccjfcons at MATAWAN Mom otters con SUCER-ELECTRIC m the next 30 days. AM rowth opportunity in Man 2.i00aq.n. oro araa CaH 591 -0096 istency. tun A wonderful cere dtosuit US Berket-StaMaes Sttel 747-0721 or 530-8506 natural program. AH products Now you can |r your chad on a fuM/pan are stnetty kosher Dr recom- MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST PHYSICAL ED TEACHER tor time weakly basis Reaaona mended. 100% guaranteed Seeking motivated, person- summer day camp Great staff run an ad and We rates Can 583-0792 028 Contracting GREATER MEDIA CaR. 201-324-*586 Owner/OeveMper 744-7607 able, energetic individual with and hours CaH 446-5377 CHARGE IT! SEA OIRT - Rie. 35 retail Equipment medical experience tor busy YARD WORKER-Carpentei MOTHER S CHOICE- Cert space evM. Under market 3535 Route 9 North office In Freehold Must have skitts DtPesquale Fence PHYSICIAN chuo cere F/T or prr Meats 1 COMMERCIAL MOWERS- rant CM 974-1136 horough knowledge of alJ iri Route 9 Marlboro 536-0660 NJ Licensed MD to (to necks trans avail 861-tS88 KEES. Good cond.. 2-46 Equal Opportunity Employer surance plans mctudtng M*d nsuranca Physicals Mus SOUTH RIVER- Module W/12HP Kawasaki engines. $300 DAY PROCESSING WILL babysit in my OH Bridge i Excellent typing skills i phone orders at home People travel and have own matprac on-smoking home, play- 1.500 aq ft 5 private offices a 1.300 each: 2-36 w/11HP pleasant phone manner Sat- jMyour' call you to order. For into call insurance j . • • * , * . -• . • 4-6 person space 3 baths Briggs engines. $1,150 a CUP OUOC6RY COUPONS iry based on experience No 1-«00-73S-«1S7 ext 14M or MASTER CARD smM coffee rm. $1 400 /mo •—|. cai Jarrv 946-2546 Eam up to $500 weekly Saturdays Call 780-6*46 to CALL PORTAMEDIC CM Todd 214-2620 591-281B. ext W-l arrange an interview to pay for your 030 Financial 238-2600 or 1-8O0-6623O02 WALL TWSP - Office space DECORATING ASSOCIATE •ART TIME/FULL TIME- Join RECEPTIONIST Light o«tce ClaulfiodMl XPERIENCED CLEANER avM. $6 a toot. Route. 36. Seeking creative business a wmnmg team' Good income ATTENTION duties DiPasqua* Fence eeking work in Matawan Cf T74-1138 minded person tar interior potential'Ca« 525-1229 Hazletarea 586-1985 decorating. Training. Part/tul Route 9 Marlboro 536-0660 OISMOTM ATTN: HOMEOWNERS time Can 583-3712 CLASSIFIED READERS RESTAURANT COUNTER HOUSECLEANING- Freehold PHOTOGRAPHER n you place a call to a "900 ERSONS-Daytime hour 1-B0O-66O-4-ADS rtsnatapen. Marlboro. Howell Save SSSS on Home Mon. DECORATOR- Career «i dec 1 Colts Neck Can 308-1493 FREEHOLD- Lowest rentals _ is w/cut refm . qualtfica- News and Feature phone number, you wH auto- Approximately 11 am-3pm AFFORDABLE CHILD CARE orating. FlesUe hours W> Shrewsbury Area matically be Med a lee. wrach Applicants must be friendly starting at $10. par sq. ft for ions. appraisals, credit train Can: 370-1891 Established mom w/state cer HOUSECLEANING AT ITS retM store* m variety of sizes checks, real estate leas. No Can Michael GuHiano fanes, on your phone PHI and be willing to work hard tihed home Manakapan/Marl BEST Ca> 888-3992 Located in active snoppm< teewoJKjatior, 5O5-tiC7 EARN Money reading books' 90S- 2977786 Uniforms and lunches pro boro/Freehold 446-8022 oantBT- Hup otfnaHy araa. Oai $30,000. yearly Income pew 036 H*»p Wanted vtded Apply m person: NEW * SMALL Businesses' POSTAL JOBS- $18,392 AFFORDABLE CHILOCARE HOUSECLEANING- Freehold. Mr. RtcMar at 214-2648. «•> Details Fee. Can $67,125 ,'yaer Now hiring PartTima Accept major credit cards. I-8000, axt. Y-2111 JERSEY FREEZE m my home Fun or part time Manelapen Marlboro A How. Increase sales Now opening Fee 1 -805-962-8000 available 727-6413 en areas 462-9186 APPOINTMENT SETTERS Freehold Circle. Freehold KEYPORT-RETAIL nawnieiuiainaujuurrta. Ext P-2111 tor current list EARN $500. AM shift $8 -S8- SiOhr Work BABYSITTER HOUSEKEEPER w/aood ref- Or office space. 425 sq II 201-502-0347. Ext Gil PROGRESSIVE Christian erences a experience Lwe or more weekly stuffing ing on phones from our beau SAFETY COORWNATOH the summer/oi Downtown location. $450 out Own transp 371-8235 envelopes at home. No expe- titui E Brunswick office No '/T. School bus operation in Old Bridge home 679-3699 mo. + RE-ESTABLISH for Head Teacher poaKaon tew experience necessary Fun fleet safety experience pre rience EscWng 24 hr mes 1991-92 school yaw. Appli- BABYSITTER needed Oct HOUSEKEEPER WANTED- sage reveeis free details. aggressive individuals who tarred Excellent opportunity for newborn in our E Bruns ustworthy reliable 10 YOUR CREDIT cants must nave earty crtik) like to ta* torn ts the *ob tor for retired police officer CaM 313-983-1891 Dapt 14 hood degree, N»J certificstion wick home Monday-Friday hours weekly Firm re*s Can Wipe The Slate Clean you Cai for an .nien,>a« 251-2426 6 30am-6 30pm Days after 7pm 254-8289 EARN $500. to $1.500 wa & positive experience in Vie 236-6555 ask for Maryarme Stan Over field CM 679-8887 SUPERVISOR 4 Group Lee* 212701 -8905 eves 390-4840 GUARANTEED $$ stuffing envelopes at homi MY HOUSEKEEPER win dean No experience For tree infor HOME- Easy guaranteed ers for Teen Travel Program GARAGE- Marlboro alarm 24 Mr REAL ESTATE - F/PT for pm BABYSITTER experienced your house Honest, depend- fenced m w/electnc gate. All mstion sand S.A.SE. to work! Assembly (toys, crafts Great salary Can 446 5377 Avail eves/weekends Free- atM excetlem 409-1147 itive producers. Plessar x Clerical (tjlaphoni. com ettea $26->06/i" J 636-0235 CALL NOW!! American Heritage Assoc TEACHER - Certified H hold aree-HS Sr 431-1573 working cond.. + all the tool juter) To apply cat Delta Em NANNIES PLUS Thoroughly P. O. Box 2189. Uvoma. Ml a the business necessary I Matti. experienced teachin KEYPORT - 4 car garage 4S151 -504-641 -8423 ext 2250 CHILD CARE Local famWas lor bunding lot. 40X115. $55,000 achieve your goal! tor 1991 Algebra 4 Geometry Cai need care in their homes F/T CM 264-0667 030A Income Tax EARN $300.10 $500 per < Netake 2S4-345C or 538-2O0C 431-5400 * P/T Must be 19+ w/rel reading books at home. Ca BACKQMOUN0 PEOPLE car CaM 780-3037. A Choice 039 Situations MANALAPAN- Office/ware AN EXPERIENCED CPA 1-615 473-7440. axt B-893 RM FOR MEDICAL ind Actors needed tor fui TELEMARKETING Nanny, Rt 9. Freehold houaaa. 1.130 a Z3M sq ft PREPARES INCOME TAX •ngSt leeture Mm sequel No Wanted •xperienca necessary Call Work pan time A eam full time CHILD CARE-Nursery School RETURN $25 * UP. 679-8120 EDUCATION CASE MANAQEMEKT pay m our Lunveniently to- Director oHenng nurturing J KID RARE AGENCY in Monmouth a Middles* -ated Old Bridge office offers babysitters house- 021 Builnaai/ LONG FORM 1040 - Fed. S k crattve home care 972-3492 Cos. F/PT. Home Health i BEGIN Discovery Toys career okentJeJ aamlngl from $5 ileanen & party servers N J $56 S Owens. Cenmeo CURRICULUM CHILD CARE -Your child, Public Health experience a - st home, extra* Incoma. low *16 per hour with salary, bo- bonded, licensed t insured 17 ~ home. Week nights A o*aytimv BSN desirable Will trai nek, your hrs 257-1315 nuses 4 commission Hours 747-2297 YOUR ASSISTANT- Letters COORDINATOR Planned activiti for at g Send resume a salary n 9-1 or 5-9. No experience — SPEEDY REFUND m 2-3 wks nxxnPnM qmrements to: PO Box 843I CASHIER essery Can Mr stemas CHILD CARE your chad my DeLUUi*. taxttang: $2 5 00 * BEGIN AUGUST 1ST* Somerviae NJ 08876 1-600-672-0157 Your baby Is •fl weekends, some eve Freehold home Lots of TLC Computer checks accuracy Infants welcome 462-7111 crying like mad ETS me .661-4488 SALES - Experienced m. nings BlscksKxie Lumber Rt TELEMARKETING 858-8271 ground swimming poo B. Old Bridge 721-7300 3-5pm. 4 days a week. Tue CHILD CARE 13 00/hi M end you need to go to the grocery store. above ground, spaa, pati CASHIERS Fnt6 00 per hour 219-9303 Perkn home Infant ft up TAX PREPARATION HAIRDRESSERS WANTED turn.. Apply m parson to: Cei Experienced mom 721-3479 Don't worry, we'll get m da Privacy of Your Home Weekends a muat* Apply your gionilai for you. Manicunsts 4 makeup artist tral Jersey Pools. Rte 9 Fre. Brock Farms Rie 9 Freehold Your ad can be here ATTENTION: Piet—ad by an exuei lanced Cai 251-2328 or S79-S088 hold CM 462-5005 Pw rOCWlUW V I, t VUIIIN#*e>t« jurmnt. Can 431-4427 HOME TYPISTS CIRCULATION TAX PREPARATION- PC users needed. $35,000 For Classified n you place a cai to a • 14 yean experience. Rea- SERVICE REPS BANK phone number, you w* i sonable rates Middletown 80S-S87-6O00 axt. B-1447 Call 1-800-660-4- AD niULal) be b»ed • fa*. • The Star Ledger ties early >i alias .on wour pnone bw Morning Part Tima work 131 Moo#y to Loan Starting salary (10000 plus TELLERS 028 car expenses and route prof BUSINESS. PERSONAL 4 Its Fringe benefits include V Part Time EQUITY LOANS EAST BRUNSWICK sand CALL 201-7SS-4047. «s m CALL now lor details BE YOUR OWfN BOSS" ' CM Shrewsbury Office Get out of tne rat race' Mak YOU CAN pay 8% mortgage MaUaaal s1il»lii| tervloe •> the money you want I have PUBLIC SCHOOLS This could be the perfect opportunity »57-«eeO the time t freedom to enjoy it CLEANING SERVICE- seek Join the #1 orowtri comperr, , .mntcj •#» THE um experienced, reliable parson for you to join one of New Jersey's most that is maanlng America 032 MOM-Wanted Transportation necessery successful and stable bank?. We have a retv 5*3-5463 :ood shopping, kid schlep part time opening at our Shrewsbury ping a more' 536-4187 office, and if selected you will receive CAFE DELI • •• JOB FAIR CUSTODIAN ROOM BOARD t CARE _§. par hour, substitute a the finest Teller training available. The provided for elderly person r 14 seats Good » Ul. to MMN, MTUtMY, WML 13,1M1 needed from 3pm to 11pm individual we seek must present a neat Can 747-3630 locaaonT Low rent Extra large igh School Library hours flexible Male or female professional appearance and have SHOPN ERRANDS apace 4 parting Caah only E.O.E. Contact Mr Fenton We-serve-u Unable to shop If you placa a cai to a "900" 462-6400 exi 215 good numerical and communication phone number, you w* euto- for groceries man shopping ^fNVIRONMENTAL mattcasy be MM a tee. wtwai ENTERTAINERS - Needed skills. This position may also require ei- un errands'' VVe Mil do It ea. on your phone pi*. downs Majx.M.ii. etc. (80 ther a Thursday or Friday evening until 7 'or you with courteous A reh- pern. Can972-1331 aervne-iuet PM. For more information, please call a 7*0-1039 FULLER BWOSH CO - our Personnel Department at EXPLOSIVE M»# ML FttflTlma Eam up IP I100-S300 wkly •Super 5 teve*-$2 . 2., 3-. 4.. S servicing temHy. mends & our •Cai tor a rcorded meaaaga ASSEMBLERS- toys crafts, earners out of your home Ca«747-e6M 908-571-2432 electronics, bears. For more 931-6544 into 1 -809-693-5955 Ext 191 HOME WORKERS VKANTED Typtag HOT NEW VEN04NO Stuff a Address 1.000 enve- UNITED COUNTIES lopes for (1.000 dollars Can «rnta-Edn •Pnm-WP AW £«taV Opportimty/Affimutiw ktnt Emphftr 317-290.7536 Dept R33 Free Jab Seercr. Beverly Baskir TRUST COMPANY Offices 536-0076 or 238-O4CM $500 $2,000 per week poev- products from your home. (WECTOcS Fiwi ts> Ne» Jersey Tumphs: EX t. Taja 24hr recorded message Four Commerce Drive we Route establisned tor 504-646-1700 Dept P3818 ATTENTION Professionals you. P/FT. investment Cranford. NJ 07016 a Students EMERGENCY amred. Cai 7(tay»/24hrs Equal Oppormrtr, Employer M/F/V/H • service 7 days a week. Your ad can be here pkseae cell 642-taw Ormmfr Mrndlm Nmwapapmra POWER PACKAGE, MARCH 27-APRIL 2.1991 3

040 Resumes/ 040 Resumes/ 042 Antiques 042 Antiques 043 Appliances 043 Appliances 043 Appliances 045 Clothing Typing Typing

DC S BUSINESS SERVICES WORD PROCESSING/FAX DEPRESSION GLASS - 55 MICROWAVE/Convection WASHER/DRYEB (gas) Word processing, typing. la- Mail Merge Reports ANTIQUES FOR SALE matched pieces of Patnoan ANTIQUE Victorian Table- Oven by Sears w/stand $100 Maytag ifrtaBaw 2 yrs old. MINK STOLE- Autumn Haze, Ms. » Fax Call 651-0470 Laser Prim .Resumes 431-1179 (spoke) in Amber. All perfect Marble Top. Chippendale Good cond. Can 521-1168 Fun size capacity Exc cond. axe cond . sacrifice at $100 Astong $650 613-1145 WordMasler25<-1311 cond CM 536-9172 after torn China: 2 Fridges-Large GE OVEN • Wall modem made 738-0771 Call 842-4(19 or 291-0920 PrscWor, Typing Service excel cond.. $800 counter top WASHER/DRYER 042 Antiques ANTIQUES 043 Appliances 049 Firewood WORD PROCESSING DISHWASHER-Hotpoint stove/hood. $300 679-3505 Kenmore. Uke new. stackaCxe Top prices paid for. Antique or side by sale 888-5410 Reports. Mailings. Business AIR CONDITIONER. Fedder portable, with pot scrubber REFRIGERATOR/Freezer. 042-9351 furniture, oriental rugs, paint- Exc cond $100 Can 521-1168 ANTIQUES ings, jewelry & silver. We pur- $50 Portable washer $50. Kenmore 21 cu ft white. 3 WASHING MACHINES- (1) FIREWOOD Kanmore. $150. (1) Wfurpool. PROFESS lONAL-Dependable FOR SALE chase entire contents of es-Call evenings 264-2498 FREEZER Sears 19 cu ftcripsers $350 521-1168 Cords. Halves * Quarters For aH your typing or word Furniture • Glassware tates Will come to your home. upright Frost Free, white $50 727-0164 aft 6.30Dm Jewelry-938-4064 Good cond $150 566-5979 Classified Works Can Anytime 257-1416 processing needs. 446-2699 Can 888-0736 Classified Sells Your ad can be here

JAY I. UOHOWITZ FEDERAL INCOME TAX REFUNDS EZZAT FAM, CPA TAX RETURNS INCOME TAX A&A QUICK!! Taxes prepared for Prepared by CPA. FASTEST RETURN PROCESSING POSSIBLE PREPARATION Associates Certified Public Individuals Federal & State All Tut Accountant. YOUR REFUND CAN BE DEPOSITED More than *49 for Federal* Individual & Business DIRECTLY INTO YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT. & Businesses Itato of HJ. Tax R*twna 5 yean experience Reasonable Rates Time. EuBMjiihMj * Reasonable Fee* In Home Service Available 536-2879 Call 446-3800 For More Information Reliable Service ALLAN M.ADELSON 480 Main St Professionol BSBCOWTTZ, BOLOTSKY&CO. ""£"462-1256 536-1005 Accounting Services Spots wood, NJ 739-2080 ELECTRONIC FILING OFFERED and Tax Preparation 225 Qodons Comer rtoea. Suk W. kkMepan. Naw Jersey »77J» 390-8233 WE NOW MXcTT MC 4 MBA 251-0110 583-1538

CONSULTANTS GROUP INTL INC. MICHAEL C. MERRILL HIMEL INDIVIDUAL ft 23 WtiHe Street BUSINESS r,NJ 07702 Us* o Fun-Tim* Tox Accountant FINKELSTEIN CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT TAX RETURNS • Income Tax Preparation for corpon We> often CPA MEMBER AJCPA. NJSCPA Prepared accurately & smal businesses and individuals. Servicing Individuals t • PERSONAL INCOME TAXES Professionally by a Bookkeeping services Including monthly & NOWAITINGI Duslnaass. In m phaan ot • BUSINESS*TAX PLANNING quarterly payroll ft sales tax returns. • Va» our w*fi your return ready to mof today! •MB CERTIFIED • COMPREHENSIVE ACCOUNTING * AUDITING • Hewbusibusinesr s Mttal set - up*. • Save money-most return* mdude a small • WtOUNTINC TOMX ACCOUNTANT iness/Strategic Planning. busmen (5* C) & your oare return (NJ & MY). •B00HKWM • PERSONAL FINANCIAL SERVICES • IN HOUSE COMPUTER Fuiy Computerized Fee Range >30->900 • FMAIIClAl STATEMENTS Weekensksnd and evenin< g appointments avattattabll e Apoav AvotoWt Moo-Sor. 9 om-6 pm CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Call for appointment PROFIT FROM OUR EXPERIENCE Call for free consuttaiion. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 747-3611 ThernotJ.En9»*iordt 446-3330 780-8307 251-0597 MWN LA COMBE-KIN mm I. Kitt CPA INCOME TAX John f ARTHUR A. MALEK lM-ACnkjM. TAX PREPARATION C«rtifl»d Public M.B.A., CPA Ml MwaUpM LARAIA SERVICES Tax Returns (acrMfnaitraaMi/CaaMan "I never met a Tax Re- •font Compmatttad Book- turn that I didn't bke." Mewnbe, AICPA Federal & State keeping SarvicM Joann Massagli PREPMUTION Years of experience k NJSCPA TAX RETURNS Buckieu 4 Par sonal Computexttejd OF MI doing what's best for ntorasioiiru eoaruTBtizEB CPA Accounting System* PJO TAX RETURNS you! 7 DAYS Member AICPA 77 MHttown Dd. Uncroft 9 AM to 9 PM MOIVHXMt. *>• MiSNES ItTi 780-2277 Bernard Kwait Eost Bfunfwtck 495-3516 842-4091 Electronic Filing Available 254-7754 390-8484 721-6527 679-8704 780-8460 • INCOME TAX PREP • THOMAS J. INCOME TAX FREE MARK A. ROSENTHAL FetJeral/NJ/NY O'HARA Certified Public Accountant Electronic Filing & Rapid Refunds CM'S Year-round ComrJuMrlzad CPA la NJ * NY Federal* NY *NJ Acccuneng a Payrol FILING Tu Preparation TU •moMdual Tax * Financial Services. • New Business Set-Ups • YOUR TAX REFUND 81 Ernston Rd. Electronic Filing Capability "mta niii.miii Sayrevlllc IN 2-3 WEEKS For Quick Personal Iran HENIT PEWBIT, K.BJL COMPUTERIZED Income Tax Refunds. ves. A Wkae* Enrolled Agen) IRS EW OFFKE: 700 ROUTE 11, East Bnakwiek 303-8922 KJTNJA.P* TAX PREPARATION oaaMc 583-0940 Post Export Service 651-1975 721-11*1 739-0991 LOW, LOW FHS MEMBER NJSCPA. AICPA OWN YEAR ROUND EXPERT EXPERT INCOME TAX JOSEPH JOEL 1040 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE INCOME TAX TAX PREPARATION TAX PREPARATION PERRY PERLMAN TAX PROS RETURNS PREPAJtED Federal • NY • NJ Accounting Services Computerized REASONABLE RATES REASONABLE RATES CPA CPA In NJ A NY 205 ROUTE 9 NORTH 21 yrs. experience FuHy Computerized Accounting Services FEES AS LOW A* Business & Individual FEES AS LOW A* • Reasonable Certified in NJ. 4 N.Y. FREEHOLD, NJ Tax Returns •3500 •3500 Your Home or Mine SPECIALIZING IN: R.G. ROCHE Your Home or 780-9590 r^deral.NJi NY Return F«)afaj,HJaNYRa»jm» ACCOUNTING & My Office 15 Years Experience TOM PIEDMONT Available Evenincj. 9AM-9PM ASSOCIATES TAX SERVICES Your Home or Mine 25+ years experience & Weekends BY APPOINTMENT 28 Years Experience •Mffy RHMSVI CPA Freehold Marlboro tm BJC1ROMC HUNG 479 4955 409-6295 536-5456 \MM 1MB AD ON RETURNS 422-8161 536-2425 905-8986 390-7634 C rli 1 •••••••iiJi l*Ye*Ble*Jau 422-8161 PREPARED BY US

FWAMCIAl AHnd Saiemki, MBA V1PIN S. SHAH IRWOOD TAX CONSULTANT SEtVKES YOUR CartrW Paalic tecomtint CPJL (Woody) RONALD TKTA Advertise AD Individual, Partnership SCHLACKMAN, KTURNS Your Service 4 Corporate Tax CPA KASONABU RATES CAN BE Returns prepared. • All Individual 4 7DAYSAWKK Accounting Services Here HERE YEAC ROUND SHrVKE for small businesses •Small 17 YEARS EXFHHENa available. Accounting Services CALL Oil CALL FOR » Tt«r HH» ft «ta 431-0025 AN APPOINTMENT 251-8767 EMKXIEO TO PIACrKZ 1-800-660-4-ADS Call 264-8543 431-0026 721-2338 BCTOtf THILLS. Reasonable rates MARCH 27-APRIL 2, T991, »OWER PACKAGE

CALL W# Hooof 1-800-660-4-ADS Daadfcw Thursday 3 PM

This directory wi be revised monthly. Cancelations wi be accepted and necessary copy changes wi be made for the first publication of the month only. Please check deadline information. ASPHALT CONCRETE PAVING ASPHALT BUILDING 8. REMODELINC STANLEY HOWARD nFFOIOABLE CAM ASPHALT | PAVING CO., | IG. NICHOLS PUKING PAVING IMC.I • Appliance Repair Home Driveways \Sptcialami in: INC. | Asphalt Drivewaysf DANE CUSTOM Small Parking Lots SPECIALIZING IN: I • All types of p>vin( • Asphalt/Concrete Paving Geml Comcffls CAIPtNT«Y INC. Resurfaced A Sll Parking Lots • Building/Remodeling •Asphalt tmmmn k Rtmoddai j • Decla • Carpet Care Weather Sealing • Parking Lot* | Driveways our Specialty | • Additions • Mfiaa btock VlditKW Cam Wort • Basements • Cleaning Services Sarvinj MKMtoei t • ConcnfeWo* , • Concrete «ort Concrete Sidewalks | Ful iraurad Quaraniaad | Dctfa • Patio Doors • Closet Remodeling MOMOKII Co. ma 30 yon Fr— Eaamalw lEstinutes tPatiot • Windows • Decorating Services 251-2667 17 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES • Electrical 548-4499 842-6868 446-5921 • Fencing MamberotBee Fully Insured • Floors/Floor Care BUILDING & REMODELING • Garage Doors MANALAPANl A-l J. LeCour titic • Handy Persons I 74 • Kitchens/Baths PAVING Contracting • Lawn Care/Landscaping • Blacktop Dmewiys • SUPS •SID€ WALKS • Additions • Painting/Wallpapering •Dirt Work •Alterations •PATIOS I * Rooovstlons •Repairs • Plumbing/Heat/ Air * Dozer * Badihoe Wort | • BRICK PAVING • Kitchens/Baths • STONEWORK •Custom Work • Pool Care • PLASTERING •Siding • Windows/Doors •Additions • Roofing/Siding/Gutters/Windows • Stow • Dirt Drtwry Fr»0 estimates Professional • Special Services 536-3137 1613-9277 502-04511 Quaky- • Sprinkler Service 842-1609 We r» local FuHylrmmd APPLIANCE RFPAIR SEARS IGLESIAS AFFORDABLE PJ'S I HOWARD PAVWt CO. f General D. RIZZIE ALL TYPES OF CONCRETE | BUILDERS MAJOR BUND WMAMCE KEWK SERVICE CONCRETE WORK | NMnMS/iaNKUM CompWt Dmnitions No mittw wtwr» your appftanot wss DRIVEWAYS •Oditwi 1 Mntmis purchased -•• •van stores otfwr than 'Mt/WMC WASHERS * DRYEM • fCTPJQUATOM • PATIOfr • WWMB lOOB SIDEWALKS • HRDEIB/MTJMWS . .'vK-Wr* • Security Alan Sy» RETAINING •AM Much More taint'SrtMl fml TKHKHn I I -T«.w«t FrHEK WALLS 1 I QUALITY WORK I 548-C4499 525-7786 I Free577M1 Estimate Insured6 IJKr"! ' 18284300 Member of BBB 238-3181 679-0573 Futly Insured STATEWIDE FIX UP J. GANO FOR CONTRACTORS Specializing in Quality SPRING HOME IMPROVEMENTS • Roofing • Stding GIVE OUR SIDING, • Additions • Add-Levels DECKS, • Kilctiens • Renovations :MMSQNRY ADVERTISERS • Seamless Gutters • Windows itTajnlMhw? TOTAL RENOVATIONS • Dormers 'Decks •CONCRETE A FREE ESTIMATES Marlboro Matawan East Brunswick • PATIOS FULLY INSURED 780-8821 566-1916 238-6411 • STONEWORK 290-0389 • FOUNDATIONS 2? CALL! 264-0456 Fi*y Inurw) Lie #11654 FrMEstnwMt QUALITY I Gel Your Home MASONRY WORK PAVING m STONES in Shape! Roon • Patloi • Too—«i-Wofcf Curt* Durable. Colorful. Beautiful Interlocking Concrete Paving Stones • Wales .Driveways Our • Pool Areas -Patios BulldlnQi BY Advert! Perfect Paving Co. Design & Installation of CAN FSKESTMATES 7(0-5510 Pavers & Bluestone SH OUR YHXOW PS. AD M THI FRffHCXD AKA 780-0806 HELP PAVING STTONES 1 CONCRETE WORK BEACON CONTRACTING • flKWAUS • PATIOS SERVING Middlesex and Monmouth Co. s Call uunn COMPLETE HOME REMODELING ^\. • DRIVEWAYS • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS "^11Tr 1-800 • BASEMENTS* DROP CEILINGS M Psrm 'Moiimnt • PAINTING'DECKS IC •*•) • CONCRETE REMOVES • WINDOWS. DOORS RESIDENT.*.. | 660-4 431-3388 FULLY 251-0111 COMMERCIAL ARTISAN CONSTRUCTION FREE ESTIMATES ADS SHARPER IMAGES -No Job Too Small- * F«EE ESTIMATES * INSUKED * LICENSED I I Ormmtmr Mmdlm Nmmrmpmpmrm POWER PACKAGE, MARCH 27-APRIL 2,1991 8

BUILDING & REMODELING BUILDING & REMODELJNG | §< DECORATING SERVICES ELECTRICAL TNT M.S.C. INTEtfOfl HOME QUALITY A FIX UP D.B. ELECTMC CO. SPRING CONTRACTING | me ICARKNTRYl IDC FOR SPECIAL! Custom Decks \ 10% DISCOUNT! Additons IFMHEDIASEMMSI TOUCH • SPRING 'OUR RATES WILL WITH THIS AD Roofing/Siding BALLOONS MTDUOft REPAiS VERTICALS NOT SHOCK YOU' Windows/Doors MMKJNDS GIVE OUR M.BECRK SOn PUATtD WADiS | "The latt contractor \ MYVA1L/TAW6 UP TO ADVERTISERS 446-4945 lagMaradAhwirad I you wm ever need" \ SO%OOCOUNT mtesHOPAi A LOWEST meat HOMSSMCt 251-8744 905-9025 NJ.Lic.tlB. 583-4522 » HMT Emraaqr S MM4tMU CALL! 545-5444 Ilia 24 Hour Sank* FntEi •Mi T. SHANNON RICH'S CRAMAR ICARPENTRYl CONSTRUCTION HicnaccojNC IAU INTERIOR' HOME Dtv. of JMC S#curttv Syst#fm Inc. I • Doors & Windows | •IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT ISPECIALIZING IN: • IWchern ELECTRIC INC • SPAS * HOT TU«S • Roofing t Dads - VEMOATM6 ATTIC FANS $ 139. • Kitchens •Tap* • PAOOU FANS MSTAUED • SARA6C DOOR OPtNHB •BaMMflt] •Spaddt • RECUSEO k TRACK U6HTMG •sarvict CMANSES Mil • LANOSCAPt UGHTMe • SAUNAS k STEAM Chan 6 Courteous •Dtcks ••dualilul • MOMI Sf CUBfTV SYSTEMS • ShMtrockt Painting fJLf.MYWAU "OIDI •AT |FREE ESTIMATES) 7J7-4073 7£*-179£ 536-5311 NJUC«M61A

IWRTELECTIiCIIK. Iftm If—*' Mr. Fence Deck And Shads M&R REUHER 431-2756 SpectaNzmg in: • Air CondrKorwr I •CMM -hH. •Additions 'Dtclu Lmdscapiaf •CwSngFom •OHM •anfiMai • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Smoke O»t»c*x-» Lighting • Garafe • Basements Else • AddRion* Specialists Retain »»y Size •CMM Do |>220Vek "REPAIRS" »OiiMi»anU • Chong* SfMCialists in HK 431-1182 The I- Outdoor Ljghbn lMUfninnfTi wirinj rvpstr On Site Welding Insured Mt Boncwo 4 Repair Service Lie. #4995 2< Hf Workl 706-0716 Free Estimate* 957-1914 Call 390-9149 IUc.09914 Fr*»Est.l 928-5866 Fulybm. FftebL f;ARP( T CARE

UKENEW CMKT HPJURS | CARPET CARE | "JUUACITB. S 53443531 Have your W can r*p*,r t, ELECTRIC FENCING carpets or oo I Electrical Service I C upholstery professionily for STEAM NO JOB TOO SMALL \ •Home CUSTOM WOOD ARCY 9 GAUGE CHAIN UNK FENCE CLEANED BY •Office HOME IMPROVEMENTS 679-6031 • Store or Choice of Color* EAST BRUNSWICK AMA ENGUSHTOWM AftCA UKENEW Frt* •Industry Fully ins. Free Est | STEAM CLEANING | Estimates Visa or Maotsrcard 238-0099 972-3322 AU.WORK 525-9770 GUARANTEED MAJESTIC FENCE, CO. KITCHEN & BATHROOM REMODELING 251-4868 Ithaans NSTAIUD it UCMB l MiwuTrwni we atop, uncoil DOT H | Ca< for Free Estimate I S63-8181 2|

THE DARK?| KYILAQUA'Sl MARBLE I Your Ad LOOK NEED CARE Can Be I CONTUCTMC CO. I THRU Reski OUR tMARBlf Here! our 30 Yn ELECTRICAL 1-800 SERVICES 1 ^- •'™ MARBLE 660-4 Uc.*S922A SECTION •TafctSmnrasaekt 43I-4M9 TO FIND MAGIC t0.00OB1««2nd- ADS 409-73771 CmringwiTWiAd 938-686* HELP! 364-3888 JSET REMODELING Our CONTEMPRA | ORGANIZING Business ELECTRIC Your deserve :c more space! & RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL FREE ESTIMATES CUSTOM INOOOR • OUTDOOR | REASON ABLE RATES | LIGHTING DESIGNS SCOTT KING Service ATTIC ft CEILLINQ FANS > CompMts SaMs a knaalMion or Spas • Humidlfwra s Sat Back Tbarmostals. 787-8672 Brings • CO/ARL Outlm (or Aluminum Wiring. I CLOSET • Service Change* MAID* Results! 4*2-0066

TOWNE CARPET Discount Carpet Service CORBIN ELECTRICAL Save due to our low overhead DESIGNS INC. SHOPAT HOME FOR uc l BOS PtMurr M*I« M AQ AfiAA Quality, Dependabittty & BONOCOt INSUREO *fU9'UOUU GREAT PRICES! FREE ESTIMATES wwww Ifyoun acarprtnotitM* * SPECIALIZING IN you can't afford it-Try U»! Located in North Bergen. NJ Since 1974 for your local rapr*Mntatrve Cat of Poor* I Optinmn ruBwrnmc CALL 1-800-834-2275 •LANDSCAPING . ALSO COMMERCIAL WORK Al mAfor credtt csrds 24HOURIBKROENCY SERVICE MARCH 27-APRIL 2.1991, POWER PACKAGE OfMtmr MmOfm

HANDYMAN HENS BATH "»RE L ANDSCAP hrM D.R.S. •Batklcpalrs REFACE [LAWNdiArfl HOME R9ANK 6 STUMP Cabinetry Your Existing You Dont Need a W.lte. Floor. CARPENTRY PewKitchen.. Custom CaMnetsl | Kitchen Cabinets | DECKS * Foyer. Buy Direct from I Countcftops for the: I • Mowing REMOVAL SKYUGMTS Countertop AFFORDABLE AND SAVE •Home •Owrmcol Progroms Economical Stump ALTERATIONS Manufacturer UP TO 70% •Londacop* OMlgn and Root Grinding FANS Custom Designed |«Dentat & R*novortons -Top Sou Solid Cherry PANBJN6 t Installation • Medical WE DO ft ALL •Oeon-ups -Tree Work PATIOS •RRTlfs Included. Profession Oak. Formica CtRAUKCTIU • Sod f r« EstHMM/lmml 536-7214 RESTORATIONS I Kitchen Works| | ProfKSMMl/7-*!, *n*» I THE HOUSE DOCTOR Call Rick Reasonable Rows 521-5660 • OB. 251-2299 671-2392 fu«y ln«uf»<) 12261 /N CARE LATJDSCAPINC iACU.TMDEMDC|WOO0$HS W mMMMM• TURF CARE A.J. •I cwi do most "NoJobTooS ALL PHASES OF PICASSO LAWNCUHERS EXCELLENT anything Home Repair* We Specialize In: umosewt munTeiiMCf | LOWEST RATES Free E«timate« I LAWNS I Snipping & AefinisNng I «m nusso CM WI W Complete •Carpentry your existing Kitchen IN TOWN! • Painting • Mowing L«wn» oobinefs to custom Landscaping •Masonry fH*. • Thatching •ETC. LooktUktMew • Aerating • Cleanup 727-1696 Countenop 780-6399 • Landscape Repair | Aeplacemenr 3 YEARS CaflTeaa Free Estimate 2M-II7I 920-3541 363-8376 1251-6826 679-7830 Free Est Ins Mm A & V TILE SHOWER DOORS | K&OHOME L&L ULTIMATE IJOHN FALVOl SALES and I IMPROVEMENTS | LANDSCAPING AND MARBLEI "PljL*»l COMPLETE Since 1975 4LAWNSHMQI LAWN SERVICE •Ceramic* Quarry INSTALLATIONS LESTER'S • Tempered Glass Bathroom • Lawn Mowing LAWN CARE •Marble 'Moaaacs Creative LAWN AND • Slate •Granite • Tub or Base Doors • Thatching | • New Tracks Specialist SERVING: Glass Blocks For • Spring & Fall LANDSCAPING • CauDdng/Seakng I Ful or Perml renoddingl Concepts FAIR HAVEN clean-ups SERVICE " NO r LITTLE SILVER Can Ron • Etc. in Lawn SXTBCONTRACTORS | SHREWSBURY VINCENT 417-0320 Free Estiinatet FUCESTIMATES | Cutting |(609)971-7641| 577-1835 738-8873 842-6934 1 Osrfnas Cai U M! 842-8250 I References A v 462-3071 FKE ESTHMTt HOWES INNOVATIVE MJG BATHROOM WINDSOR JODY I RENOVATIONS | VACCARELLA t Are Our Business" LAWN SERVICE I LawnaPreperty tf Tew Ptatro I I 'Landscape Design |« Lawn Cutting •Lawn Maintenance •Cleanups bland • Stone GlaaaDoon I FOR FREE ESTIMATE | •Mulch CALL •Topsoil Ploan ReptdrM PaalPUah |* Landscaping 363-6816 251-38461 431-2208

1 BATHROOMS WW.W.WV ! World Class Lawn* (InaClaeeBytteert) $2,495.00 up to 5x8 KINGS TILE INSTALLERS OF Serving Western Monmouth Co. • NEW TUB • NEW TOILET • NEW VANITY CUSTOM | LANDSCAPING | Specializing In: • NEW SINK • TILE TUB AREA S'• TILE FLOOR TILE & MARBLE • Tree & Shrub Spraying > Do II Yourself Programs • MEDICINE CHEST • NEW SINK FAUCET i & LAWN CARE • Complete Seasonal Maintenance 10-40% OFF -COMPLETE LAWN • HatattSkntTraMitil • New Lawns & Renovations Price of any tile MAINTENANCE • FerMisac - LAWN CUTS ' Aerating-Seeding-Tlutctimg purchased In this area • PRUNING •Spnmt Fid Ckamps •THATCHING Easy Terms Fully Insured Call NOW for Special Spring Saving when we do your installation. • CLEAN UPS Certified and Licensed NJ.-D.E.P 3 Year Guarantee lCAU.1 • MULCH WEHtlDE 0URSELVE5 ON PERSONALIZED SERVICE Ml WOKCal QUMWNTEBl 446-512) 1 780-2717 928-0717 721-2894 Anytime FBHESmUTES 741-7952 238-8330 w LANDSCAPING UNLIMITED SHOWROOM STOCK OR CUSTOM CREATIVE LANDSCAPE DESIGN | DISTRIBUTORS and INSTALLERS Residential-Commercial Spring's Just around the corner* •DECKS • TIE WORK • RETAINING WALLS OF IMPORTED CERAMICS PRE-SBASON CRAFTSMAN •ROCK GARDENS • STONE WORK • SHRUBS | MARBLE and GRANITE TILES •FERTILIZING • WEED k PEST CONTROL LAWN MOWER AND •QUALITY SOD INSTALLED • Free Estimates • Design Consultation TRACTOR TUNE-UP SPECIAL in shop service wtiile you wart or wv'tl Ask About Our S Step com* out at your convenience Lawn Maintenance Program ICEFVAMIC 566-3886 All Plantings GUARANTEED For I Full Year For I tton call 1« Main Si, I 828-4300^^122-0700 Free Estimate 7M-MM Fully Insured •IS-I7M I Hn: Moo. Tut*.. W»d., Fh. «-S; Tlwr*. •-* S«. »-S Certified Pesticide Applicator Lie *63652

CERAMIC TILE CEITTRAL JERSEY TflX BSTALUTKHS JUST SOME GUYS WALTER A YERS CERAMC TIE. INSTALLED McGill's TREE SERVICE • REPAIRED LAWNCARE, INC. SPOTSWOOD • REMODELED BATHROOM REMODELING I Complete Lawn Service from $15./Week RESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIAL • Permanent Repair of Rotting " WE INSTALL VOUfl Mowing, Edging and Trimming or LOOM Tile* la Shower Area THE OR OURS! • Lawn Renovation • Landscape Design • EXPERT REMOVAL • TRIMMING/TOPPING • KITCHEN •ENTRANCE FLOORS • Seed and Sod • Spring Clean-up • STUMP GRINDING 'FIREWOOD • BATH t SHOWER AREAS BET1LED • WOOD CHIPS Residential and Commercial I Lie 'Mil •BACXSPUSHES ( COUNTERTOPS TILED |1O% SENIOR CITIZEN DIJ 723-0726 462-7815 Fu F«Hy Free TllliMM Cat tor QQC 4144 *V fexmernxxOB-moimBmitomKiimoouKmt OverZSY* 577-1835 •Free Estimate OOO-l 114 Insured Fully Insured FREE ESTIMATES Ormmtmr Mmdlm Nt POWER PACKAGE, MARCH 27-APRIL 2.1991 7

IAWN CARE LANDSCAPING LAWN CARE WALLPAPt I ANYTHING I CAMPION GIDEON I LAWN CARE I •M! |"Wi will cut yourtown I PAINTING I | landscape I Desifn I IMI art yaw cart* If s I s Fii • Mariar/Extariw Maintenance M Urt • Landscaping Plant a Start Itstitatioas • All phases of • R/RTiM CMlktdFrat • SmaS Trae Removal fences & walls I-Light Hauling Call ED #*« 1721-4031 566-673^ 462-1012 15-714 B TAGE POINT PRANIO A&S I WALLPAPERING | W.L Wittenberg I Ms. EROl'» . m . __t S• Frtmrjt March I Paperhanger \ IBROTHERSI nvifSNVMI PAINTING I &Co. "Attention The feminine touch •Sod IMNOPI PAPEIHANGIrrG 0 •Shrub* CiaaHH \m I Interior + Exterior To Detail" • Lawn Cutting par angle rot • Maintenance ConpM* Landscaping • Power Wash HIM Painttnf • WMdlinMct Control PAINTING •Rowers •Shrub Pruning t lawn MaMananca • All Sidings Call Lou Ann LaMa 972-9328 •Decks Low Prices urn* 905-9579 • CarWlad • Patios *• 545-0516I 741-5650 1O%-15% Off 634-0756 264-6480 494-5836 846-9893 741-1839

MR. IILL'S LANDSCAPING | D. POWER ! T. WHITAKER Design & Planting CUSTOM PAINTING LANDSCAPING • bmnd-Fmt Treaa. ShruM, Ommimli, Sola, Mulch, EAGLE R.R. Tlet, Ro<*». Wi«». PWngt, Stem* LMfiMahitananc DE LUX Wcaaalj iHriaii aljoar Grading s—a i Soa PAINTING Cuttvr* * |MTBWI/EXIBIOI| Interior Exterior 727-2242 Power Wuhing •.'ante, Trw) I General Carpentry 800-273-05431 ma FULLY | ESTIMATES INSURED Srvini Middlesei 409-] & Monmoutk Counties 671-9150 780-8637 I Payment Plan I awvtng VKnliiii Monmon 583-22971462-91411 367^6446

STOCKELS .'4. MPLETE LAWN SERVICE JACK THE STOPPER Spring Pointing Monotopan BUSYB's daan-upt Custom Wallpaper -Exterior |*MoHboro AND UP Interior Painting Removal Only A CUT Exterior Painting & WaRpapwtng FOftHACME I • Residential SntoM Corp^niry MMW Lawn SMWa I • Popcorn Ceilings Painting 446-9040 No Dmga To EaMng Uaro I • Free Ettimacei 536-9451 M S Bkl B «*• | • Fully Insured 972-76631 1446^76171 "For Service You'll Brag About" 201-238-5553 IvicYuhas

What Landscape Company Qt a FULL 2 y—f Quart«•• WEHTTAM on all planted Trees A Shrub*? \MAURY'SLAWN&I PAINT AND Icoverall; Monmouth l_«iwn 4V Lundscsptt Inc. I WALLPAPER CO. | PAINTING ft QARLYN NURSERY AS OF 1/1/91 DmnEmrleyl WALLPAPERING] I ThaTa figM, wa w* plant any ataa mja + ahrub A Ouar- I I When We Paper Yourl • Paper tl A ana «aar ouatamaa f ka» not anoutfi am. to Mn • lawn Cor» & CuBtna • Thatching WaUs We FaiM The| Myoiir naw naa 4 pkmi MM Mian to «ak naw | • Fartffafeig Praaram • Mono Walt I Ceilint For Free! • WtU Repairs • Sftmo. MuioVTopMl & UL Ttot I We're Reliable, Expe-I • FreeGniBite rienced and AFFOR.| ' CaM Today For > Fr— ga*a»Ha • Sod. S*od • Oaen4Jp* • Dwdu Moldimg • Eeferences »••% mao. kwuno | IDABLB I * IAMKAK CKATKMS * . MMWATWI VUlTY 530-9653 —» **apa T^a**a^araQ Icnai •> M(-ni| USUSONMCONIUaS* fME 530-1479 -7430 I * NB ESIMUB • RUT MSUB *

VMA.MC DESIGNS BY US LANDSCAPING NEED WALLPAPER? I F & L We »«rvice all your landscaping ne«d* "FANTASTIC" "FABULOUS" • PAINTING • Professional Design & Landscapes C*ll us - Youll be gUd you did because .EXTERIOR mtral Jersey • Exotic Plantings / Decorative Stonework •WEAK EXrEMENCED INTUIOC •INTERIOR • Sod / Seed / RR Ties/ Mulch coocDiNATCHB rfSt • PROFESSIONALLY Irrigation Inc. •SHOT AT HOMt SHtVKt OUt VBk DONE • Fertilizer Programs 5»iCIAlTY «aakaaj • __T ground Lawn Sprinklers | • Lawn Cutting Service Available • iowisTf«iCHiNTOWN.wiwmi v • FREE ESTIMATES NOT K UNDCKSOiO INSURED INSTALLATION • REPAIR Free Estimates "A FULL SERVICE COMPANY" When Quality Counts Call Cg-LnllaaWij..a..at I Illlm llail *• INTERIORS UNLIMITED 4314)315 4W-2783 671-6222 521-2717 972-8678 I Uura Bursey 446-6588 • 1-800-540-0315 WALL House LANDSCAPING 1 PROFESSIONAL Complete Mainte 5FESSIONAL PAPER HANGIi ft Laadacapilinng Services AND PAINTING PAPER HANGING Need • Spring Cleanups • Renovations 5 STAR RATING Interior & Exterior • •*••*• • Trimming • Pruning • Thatching Fully Insured PHOTO PORTFOLIO AVAILABLE Painting? • Seeding 'Sodding •Stonework Call Michael • Mulching • Railroad Ties -FREE ESTIMATBS- I-MaintenancMaintenan e Contracts Available" | 238-9416 WtaOHtott •Fulll y Insured F Eaiab CaU Our Free Estlmati Th* Hnt choiet of tU$ trm$ •ATTOUKCXMVEWENCS flaaattoasiar dojfMn. * (001)938-5769 Advertisers MARCH 27-APRIL2.1991. POWER PACKAGE Ormmtmr MaMff* H»*r*pmpmr* JMBiNG HEAT AIR SPECIAL SERVICES •• FROST SeMteOkrAna GUTTERS Abaohm test Service iLSMTItSONSl II—not J.B.R. TRASH Air Conditioning EXUVATOW CHAKLESE. CLEANED Roofing • Roofing REMOVAL • Coined Sam DniMMfs PATTEBSON VINYL SIDING I • Fill Owl • Top Sal tatNIM-H* • Siding • Rapoin • Tree Trim | Basemeitb • Carafes fiaan ( ar bettoen I | REPAIRED | • Chimney Cop. | •MTiaeCraeiai GUTTER GUARDS • Windows per 100 square ft • ma • Sea* I Static Spam • •erfaet/DeaKlierk WteflM Ill.iaTli INSTALLED I Quafity Crsftmanstap til ROOFING . Repair Sfcsa, ?4 H( S«n Uyl Pncts 4*2 335« SUPER LOW RATES Reasonable Prices as low is •52™ '•••--" j FREE ESTIMATES Call Jim per 100 square ft. .Jock Pawn | COMPLETELY INST«J_£D | Gerry Hurry •WtifnlWr WORK GUARANTEED CALL 613-8263 iimiH 671-8777 MMTooSaal 10% OFF 787-7373 orTolFree 671-0243 M (M 257-7064 1*4 57M358 iFrttEstmutt Ftttfk

WINDOWS SCHAEFER . SONS | , DESTEFANO , TAYLOB BIOS. JUNK ILOCKWCuuu ANDREW 6IGANTE DOORS VINYL SIDING I CONTRACTING I I Roofing Contractors! 5% OFF CARS I BOAT Bntrgency Servtef SIDING IAII Type, of Roofing. I Why Paint?! Any Complete NoJo&TooSmal I Wood. Viiyl, Alummun | * Av fnaajor Roofing or S*tng Job I BOUGHT ' NJ.Uc#757© 804-5720 BEE ft BEE Skips Store Rigfinf Skop QUALITY ROOFMQ I W« win beat any MARLBORO I WINDOW CO. iqyote MERCRUISERYANMM 1679-1213] l-VMnti •you have received. A Ftmf Butmmt l-vt-bow IMTALLEDl AUTO WESTERBtKE Saint WORKMANSHIP UPEND i WRECKERS • BobZtogtor GUARANTEED I ProteA Yon I 116 Buchanan Ave SenmgMai Hirea< 591-1400 •«•*!• 721-4755 o«er2Syrs. 613-0990

D&J ALL THERMAL • • COL-AIR Faucet •UTTERS GUTTERS ROOFIh WINDOW CORP. CLEAJe»fUI8rB) |O*fonca, Scrccnvo | Oil TANK Xk. Leaking? famp MM | - Vinyl Sadmc COLOR • Replacement Windows • Seomtess gurrer 8,SLACK*\ PROBLEMS? Find a r 7 • Oi or ga* daanings SpeaaBzing m ' GLeoder tf/\FOt MOUSE CAU • • • Cnackupa I • Additions-Decks • Tree TrirrwriifX) Plumber in AND I w rujs PWT s • mstaaatton of all • Rubber Roofing •CusromDecte Sond filled haating aqupmam ROOF |'Tearon* •SM Doors Experrty serving f AU BRANDS I or Removed • Ctock th#rmoststs | Our Business Reasonable Rates I • Hum4dcSers REPAIRS •Ntdms SAME DAY D.E.P. I Free Eat. Rait. AvatfJ CAUscon & Service New Gutters Installed | _CALLDAN I OM IrMft 87S-2112 I SERVICE Approvd Method 905-1718 Directory CALL STEVE 727-0032 MT UMCH M2-0394 Serving amai 3 y—rs , 741-3937 ret/k

STOP Fuayhwurad F Ett Your Ad CAU.MOW lOOftWALL 3E's WE'LL INSTALL A WATER HEATER Can Be "REFINISH IN YOUR HOME WITHIN 23 Yrs. Exptritnct Here! 24 HOURS* THAT OLD •MlMito 1 HeW Set* Can* SIDING" 1-800 937-7355 671-3800 922-8800 icf.in| MOTWMtk C«MtT 0M« MTUI Install-RHe 660-4 Ful in» of 494-3561 | 787-7684 • Gwindetectric. Energy •fficitnt I Ik aatt a** Mat ami aar I 409-3477 566-8861 219-5888 4 LC «2144 ADS Freehold Matawan Red Bank

K&MPOOLS DOUG COGER CONTRACTING INC. ROOFING • SIDING I Div of Km-Chel Corp. RESIDENTI Neiw Feimitaret with SALES^ERVICES Coll Repiir OMFUUM 1 • Liner Repiacement SPECIALIZE I Specialist 1-800 • •Quality Installations ROOFING, GUTTERS 1 • Inponad & Above ALUMINUM & VINYL TRIM I'AffodabkPrices 660-4 "ALLON 1 • Openings-Closings Fully Insured 3 Estimates 446-6813 1 Million $ Coverage CONTRACTING CALL KEN APS References MAT'S UPHOLSTERY 1 679-3276 679-0320 or 390-9181 613-1146 16 Statioa Rd.. Ea>«llehtowB

MY POOL MAN INC. HOW AIR DUCT ROOFING Our CLEANING ALEX SMUTKO BENEFITS YOU! Business & It helps remove poeen. dust a other irritants, eliminates household dust relieves allergy ffkTtraa* ....Syn suffering. Service (v) Provides a cleaning Mng environment Inflation and Taxes are hurt- Eliminates possible health hazards a?ataVJaVaB>\a\ ing both of us. I need you, and (•W) you'll save money with me. Brings AttduotM htwting ^ oooMnQ costs 21 Ye7M-M7II * I will beat any reasonable Results! 90S-409-1424 written estimate by M00.00 G.P. POOL SERVICE * If you don't have any other AIR DUCT CLEANING estimates, take *100> off LINER CHANGE SPECIALIST my estimate with this ad. SONIC CLEAN If— — — LINER CHANGES ALL JOBS - *1500. minimum Air Duct Cleaning Specialist O Oil Not to be used with any other coupons, from Don't breathe unhealthy air! previous/current ads. Please call: Alex (908)521-1013 583-0412 Residential & Commercial Matawan 1-800-794-ROOF 10% OFF WITH THIS AD Ormmfr MMffa M« •pap POWER PACKAQE, MARCH 27-APRIL 2,1991 046Fh«wood 047 Furniture 047 Furniture 048 General 050 Musical 063 Instruction

FIREWOOD- Seasoned. spM. LOVE SEATS • (2)Caned NTIQUE RADIO 4. I TIRE-NEW- 13" 4x4x6 cords Free delivery COUCH-Pumpkin color Louts Thsi IV $400. tar or.. skis 1 poMw $150 Bar • 175-70-HR13. 5 yrs ok). Asking $450. or LEAHM THE COMPVTBI THE ALTERNATIVE $110 821-7889 eS-mch long. Bast offer (1|MI of frpl brass tods, an- raaiar $125 291-2240 new rim $75 Ca> 780-1104 bast oner. CM 462-2950 IBM PC. Beginners to Cm 446-2819 Advanced. AS Ages. Personal tique brass 6 crystal 15 light ATHTUB- American Stan- PIANO tor sale- Herdmen. LEARKMNO CENTER chandelier. (908)244-7136 One on One »iaaimii.m or SPRINQ/SUMMER COUCH- ard. cast iron, laft side good cond $650. or best r Professional Evaluation after 6pm WOW 90" long. 33" wide. Wheat plumbing, pink shell $250 390-1708 6-9pm Consulting a Tutoring Spa- SPECIAL color $1JS Can 780-3945 PLATFORM BED-Oueen size MndCM fan. 16" 3 spd $35. ring in alternative ap- Windows. Wood inside, vinyl *es 2S1-OB227S30-9416 ' $100./COrd Split 6 MMcM CRAFTMATIC BED- Queen. Teekwcod w/attached night outside, tut m. custom made PIANOS CCOuntfTOQ SoftwW tat HIOFaJ. 462-7315 or 809-259-0746 stands $100. Can S8S-179S brand new. PO.S1.5O0 Asking LACK BEAR (1) - Compound Cal MIKE CHAFFEE HOME Large Inventory of: vanaMe Eves t Waslianm. 047FumHura $900 251-2884. Iv mass SEWING CABINET. $20. IMPROVEMENTS 390-9149 Cat Sheas 651-1234 DAYBED- Brass/whrla frame. SEWING TABLE. $10 bow. $75ea. (DCarmon cam- WURLTTZER. SAMtCK ARMOIRE-Thomslville. OAK CHAIRS (3). $5 each. era model AT-1 w/50mm lens 048b Infant/ LEARN Used panoa from $295 44 "wide x58 high, light Ca« 238-3969 $60 679-4920 eak tor Al rfvtBtet ifiWucttofi in irVoro Lessons in your home brown, 2 tone. 6 drawers. DESK- Drop front secretary SOFA, loveseet 4 chair. Dk OTTLED WATER USERS raosaatng 4 DOE on an BM Good condllkin. $150. BABY EQUIPMENT - All like Rentals from $25 wWi hutch, cherry finish, new. bhia pattern velvet, exc. cond The only piece to cuHyatajte PC. f»09>446-2724 Caa 238-3969 atler 8pm 16 671-9234 $399 or bast offer 872-1927 gain. Cat 538-1077 eves new. Call for what you need. 525-9148 make a decision.* ASSORTED FURNITURE- DINETTE SET Wood gram for MM BUFFET SERVER - w/gteai MCP TUTORIALS Free for the asking. Can Mca tame w/4 chairs Exc carved wood frame, floral top S3". Good condition. EDAOOM SET- Chadcraft FBEBHOU) MUSK CTH 431-0325 evenings. cond Can 679-0838 after 7pm print $225 2S7-7S34 100. Can 370-066* av Crib/ted, changing taHa- 4(2-4730 240-5454 HS/Coeege level in your home BED- Fun. BOM chest, m. •er. toyenest I sta Cemmerata PhD 746-2490 DtNING ROOM SET-Wood SOFA-Prov.iclal Cut velvet a CALICO CAT THRIFT SHOP 6134904 PIANO TUNING a REPAtRS- stand $260 Sofa. 2 chairs. 3 Chrome $900. LIVING RM- 2 a* chairs w/gok) toe) aim. Banana community charWaa. Schootad Technician NEEO TO LEARN - WordPer tables $125 264-2498 pala lemon w/Hghf rust. $600. Can attar 6pm 446-3668 Mon.-Thur. 9:30-2:30. Fri.-Set. CRIB- Lewie of London. Strol- 5.1? Cant spend a tor BEDROOM- Contemporary brown-$400. Brown swivel 9:30-12 100 Kings Hwy . M<0- ler, awing, car seat, walker 4 tuna? 780-6615 after 8:30pm SOFA- 90M. IOC*. pBowback. other items Eves: 671-3955 sold Walnut 5 pcs. "queen. ROCKER- $85 All axe cond HooeisJ pnnt $100 Room di- dMown. Caa 671-0550 PIANO. OUfTAR, ORGAN and Make otters. Can 446-7281 $400 must sen 780-1264 vider, stone. $20 739-0771 DEPRESSION GLASS - 55 CRIB/YOUTH BED- BASS Popular and Oasacal CHILDCRAFT Asking $360 BEDROOM-Forrmca DINING ROOM- Traditional. It shed pieces of Patnc nnars and advanced. Pro- TRIPLE DRESSER- Black lac- CYCLES - Nashbar; 12 anal instruction at your Twin platform bed. storage cherry Table w/peds * 2 quer oriental style w/curved apoka) m Amber All perfect 583-73*1 headboard, desk, hutch a leeves. 6 chairs, lighted china cond. Can 536-9172 attar 6pm .•ad $60 w/stand. Rasegri: home. 25 yrs toamanj expen- lags * top. 72-inch, brass 049 0 speed $65. both m good I Hank Ptoakon 238-1556 chest. $400 Can 446-4582 w/gktss shelves, axe. cond. handles, glass protective top $800 901-1314 DESKS. FILES. cond Can 671 -9678 BEDROOM- OM's Drexel. off Beat otter. WW consider sett- COMPUTER FURNITURE. Wantad THE HUNTINGTON DRESSER 6 CHEST-Country ing mirror 872-1190. N. mess. CHAIRS. TABLES. ETC PIANO LESSONS white, contemporary, exc AAAAAA Anoquaa Used turn . cond.. $350 536-7244 Pale Yellow Asking $125. EXERCISE BIKE Beginner-Advanced. Classi- LEARNING CENTER WICKER ft RATTAN-Ptne rt#s, oootonts of n Good condition Can 780-3636 Furniture, Gifts A Baskets At Discount Prices cal. Jazz, popular. Joeepn So- BEDROOM SET- 4 pc. con- NEW AND USED 666-6377/254-6456 vathy Can 264-3335 tamp. KITCHEN SET. 2 yrs FAMILY ROOM - 3pcs ind 2 Greet Savings A Selections OOLF CLUBS- Man's Starter AAAAANTIOUE old. 2 formica matching low reclining sections. Powder goM beg. Brand new conov PIANO LESSONS-I PAYS TOP $$ for used 1.238-7627 Wue $250 Can 238-8227 The Wick«r Basket m 264-5927 furniture, glass, an. toys, aa TUTORING- Algebra. Geome- GIRLS Btjdroom Set-off white AAC OUNS-RenHngton Trap Door CAR BED (2) - Cnos. merlin Rt 34 Cons Mack 4S2-S8S5 coaac tables, etc. Love antes a try. Trig.. SAT. 20% off with Phone System, bdrm set. dng w/d*»ign. Ormammr. linger** Model #1873- 45/70-Exc WATER BED-Oueen size DESK OUTLET CO. I buffet Djl. * sofa 284-2890 cti**t. nit» stand, canopy bed ond . $750. Remington PIANO LESSONS-CertJned Bookcase headboard, with 1709 State Hwy 35 bought or auctions 264-3130 $400 or best offer 264-2443 or at Baskm RobtMns Model #670 WHgniaam 20 4 Years to Adult COUCH a COFFEE TABLE- heeler, phone |aek. 2 yrs ok). Oafchurst Ocean Twp. Ge. pump-Exc cond.. $250. Fkst Vt hour FREE. 536-1187 OMLoattFound Bannington pine, good cond. KITCHEN TABLE - Almond. $350. Must sen 813-4856 739-9647 ask for Uncta JOS. SAVE THIS AD' 741-1517 BMt oft*r C*rf462-0725 w/4 chrome almond chrs 531-3990 PIANO LESSONS in your FOUND-BK Dog $200. good cond. 536-7711 AAARDVARK LIONEL SOLOFLEX SYSTEM home by experienced t S/S1. COUCH- Exc cond 84". pas- Excellent condition $450 tel colors, loose pillow back, LIVING ROOM-Medlterranaan For Classified ISC' A/FLYER, etc. Tram Coaacax LLadro. Hummel. Swarovski. tlrm. Can 936-6547 Cal 4S6 6378 vary comfortable $425. Call Couch. bvesMt. 2 end axs a Call 1-800-660-4- ADS Appraisals CASH 661-9064 PIANO. Organ t Keyboard 780-7623 coffee ttH.$45 0 257-6362 Rockwell. Lenox. Dons. Etc. matrucfjon. Private, at your FOUND- Lg mala altered cat. Ca» Arlana/Harriet 303-6481 ADULT TRICYCLE 060 Qarags Satan home. Cat 257-3276 Tiger stripes Found Injured Can 821-4011 on Uoyd Rd. nr. Stgoantuntl Greenhouse. Aberdeen. 3/10. THEORY IN6TRUCT1ON ALL AMERICAN TRAINS ASK US ABOUT OUR Can Mate 566-4447. Lionel. Flyer. Etc. INSTRIJUENTS-COA ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS Teacher from Jukard/Berkley Cash paid. Can 257-8266 GARAGE SALE KIT Beg.-Higheat Adv. a Prof WHEN YOU PLACE LET US HELM ALL LIONEL TRAINS YOUR GARAGE SALE AD Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal. PIANO MUSIC-AI Types PARKING LOTS Price no object. 946-2693 Theory. Technique. VOICE Fully Inured • BMNM ATTIC S BASEMENTS DEADLINE MUSlC-Opera. Claielti. LOST? Otapartng I leaned out. Buying old furni- marJiMsy ture, estates. Denials, etc. Body. Vocal Techniques Msy MONDAY, 1:00pm Carole Cohen 679-0933 Cal 1-(00-660-4-AOS PROTECTIVE PAVING witfi our own unique Best prices Cash 563-2461 FREEHOLD TWP 44 Shady hour g(a»$ shape AVOID Garage Sale Hassles La (ofl Waterworks Rd) Fi SEWING LESSONS LET US PLACE YOUR AND SEAL COATING 1M% Carton Marilyn buy* krack knacks Mar 29. 9-2 Household umiture a antiques. 257-9107 Bases to Advanced "FOUND AD" FREE OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE OesMd 1 Saarfesa Can Shirley 566-6626 T«ia weekly Same BEFORE YOU HAVE FREEHOLD 065P«t«* SERVING MIDDLESEX COUNTY Frai CKapar Pal wrti Serve YOUR SALE! MBroadStraat CALL SECOND HAND LIL Saturday March 30.9-3 VOICE LESSONS FrM Estimate 828-4177 264-0777 or 264-8616 747-1114 530-2685 EHOLD - 61 Eagle Neat DOG TO GOOD HOME 24 Hours Rd lOff Jackson Meat Rd.|Fri WHEN THE RED ROBIN 13moa. ok) Beegle Chihua- CASH FOR BOOKS 3/29 « Sat 3730:9-2pm hua, apade, lamala. very ac- DOU-HOUSE KITS - or as a OLD MAGAZINES 536-0860 tve a Iniiaatila. has shots eembled. Also furniture below 061 Auction* w/kennel $40.644-1241 retail Caa 264-9034 3UNS, sword. CevnaaWaTt, vntc^ Ffy into spring along • Cash. Lie. NJ 4 Fed. Dealer ANTIQUE 4 COLLECTIBLE Discovery flights $30 Prince- DONT KENNEL YOUR PET OOLLS-Bought/sold/repaired House cells Bart (21-4949. ton A»port 609-921-3100 Good Fairy Doa Museum A Auction Saturday Eva. 6pm In home care tor your furry Family BUY MACHINERY. POWER ngmiiami welcome For Open 7days. eam-dark Mends Vet rets. 431-0699 Hospital Appoint. 276-3615 a. HAND TOOLS OF ALLUtormeoon call 270-9453 JACK LA LANNE FREE DOS to good home 2 KINDS. ETC RAY 774-5239 WORD PROCESSING yr ok), male, shepherd/husky MEMBERSHIPS (2)- Lifetime PAY CASH tor your i BROADWAY TAILGATE WordPerfect 4 or 5. Computer ma, very lovable. Days 946- Portraits $600 each Can 390-7890 Basics One on one tnatruc- 6182 Ev photo & darkrm eqpt. Also old JACK LA LANNE Gold Lite- Mr Green 229-0500 INDOOR AUCTION bon on your system or i LAB PUPS-Chccolale, AKC The Perfect Gift time Membership. $450 7:00pm Frldey. Aprs 5 Enhance your empioyment Flimn wan TLC. Bom Feb. 2. highest bid. Ca« 563-0195 671 Broadway. Long Branch. Shots. Cal 747-2399 JET PUMP-4U4P Heavy Duty (906)758-0005 Created in Oils PERSIAN CAT-Maat. WIMa. w/50 gallon storage tank Paul WHbert 063> Tutoring Front pews dedewed. Good cond. $75 462-2245 or Pastels Cas 291-7271 Make Money 062 FhM Markets/ ADEPT Certified Teacher • Birthdays JEWELRY- 14K new earrings » ring w/topez/ametnyst/duj MATH-SCIENCE 17 YEARS PET SITTING- Pialeaeioi'ial • Anniversaries mond $475. 542-6992 BJo/Chem/PH| iu a/llatt/SAT care whaa you era away Cleaning FAIR HAVEN Vokjntaer Ftn • All Special KEYBOARD-101 KEYS Co Auxiliary at Flrehcuse Sap Number pad. $30. or Your Closets! mar of FSv Occasions best offer Call 409-111 "AFFORDABLE TUTOR" Cat 10em-4:30torrrfo6appt April 27. 8em- Ucanaad teerher naartng/ 3pm. Ram date Apr* 26. Table ADOPTION 2nd Turn Around. 431-7667 methkiieki K-9. SAT Prep A loving couple, knows they MIKE CHAFFEE w/apaoa $15 space only $10 Cal 679-3616 *) give your baby a her. Home Improvements A Hatty 530-4166.741-1563 MATERNITY CLOTHES EXPERT MATH TUTOR ne Can Steph and Ken New * Gentry Used coeect 264-3975 pp SPRING 4 SUMMER Bathrooms Kitchens Mvels of me* instruction Mother s Dey. 62 N. Mem St INDOOR TABLES Caie.emiv. 446-1669 AOOPnoN 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728 • 201 462-1020 Ramps .Grab Bars Elevators MaTtown. 545-5466 Saturday 4 Sunday. $10 par Can 390-9149 day or (On 150 perm HIGH SCHOOL Suparvieor of Couple can provide LOVE. OLD ORIENTAL RUGS Any vendors 3 day or 6 tars Mam/SAT tutoring Cal HAPPINESS 4 SECURITY for MIKE CHAFFEE aba or cond. Paisley shawls booths. Can 308-1105 for «ifo Sheldon, 481-6333 • 10pm. your while newborn or infant HOME IMPROVEMENTS 1-600-221-5119 2301 I l«Jh»e> ( N up to 2 moe In our country -S«*ng mDIVrDUAL TUTORING in setting home F— $$ USED FURS WANTED $$ NJ 3mT Reading. Math. SAT Prep 6 Highest prices for fur coets a legal. lineMaHM. Cal • Kitchens » Baths ST. AMBROSE SCHOOL - I Spanish by Cart. Teacher 4 Chria 934-1513 atler 5pm Jackets you no longer am •Additions having Flea Market/Craft 431-3739 • 9pm House Portraits Friedman Furs (609) 395-6156 390-9149 Sat Aprs 20*r 9-3pm. mdoo The Perfect Gift MATHS.A.T. ADOPTION PIN BALL MACHINES WANTED TO BUY Loa Wan or Barbara Mersor Buy, sea, repair 790-6567 Tutoring by S>.T 7yrs We cant tea* to change • Created in Oils Furniture. Peintonga. - Glass 254-3679 otapers aaig lylUlli 4 pul POOL-Above Ground 18 rd ware. Statues, vases, oriental 083 ln*tnjction or Watercolors. EE-You leiime tlllei svai the red wagon. Succaaatul ex- ruga, etc Over 40 yrs ok). Any ecutive 4 controasr (wfl be abU. Cat 671-5442 eves ART INSTRUCTION • Birthdays quantity complete estat FfT Mom). w» welcome your PRINTEn-OWdata 92. adj tr purchased AduHs 4 Children baby wan love 4 open arms to • Anniversaries ckar feed, cable aland. $100 Col Bob Randolph Auctioneer Groups 4 Private Lessons MATH TUTORING- NY 4 NJ our heopy lakefimil home. or beet otter Can 409-11 Cat anytime. 201 -306-3335 Teacnng Uc. teaatara degree Cat Sandy 4 Gordon Cotact • All Special nitaaai NJ 4 Nat. Auct Assn 10 yrs teeenmg asp. Wi Anytime 609-986-8153 Save thie ad you may need BALLROOM DANCINQ hrs even CM 37OJS97 Occasions SEARS DEEP WELL JE me In the future. ADOPTION- Loving profes- PUMP. 1HP sional couple anil 11 topro - PET PORTRAITS $60 306-1025 WANTED - Good Working v»e ma beat tings in He to used- apnaencaa or furniture Get reedy for lots or fun SAT SUNROOF-16X31.5 Bought 4 SOW Can 308-0422 JOE YOUNG 922-1444 tnrtvkHI k group > Tinted Glass $60 306-1025 WANTED- Used LP-S. 45 s. DRUM INSTRUCTION-Beg«v CD s. Cassettes 4 VCR s n»v 10 fatdvancsd. •!• stytvi & Wm ADOPTION - We have a tag Cel46»-13S8 quiet MOvaiU room tor a TOP SOIL * FILL WRT m Co-aigr. C** Frank Dupr—, jr. 1 •71-4320 warm cheerful nursery 4 lots 15 yards of top soil for $200 SJk.T. Verbal. Reading Spe- of love Want to give a> 3 4 15 yards fa OKI tor $90 For Classified EXPERT SAX, CLARINET cattet. Special Ed Ouaiiallal. man to a white newtjjn Ex- 155 South St.. Freehold, NJ 07728 • 201 462-1020 Or as many yards as needed Call1-800^6(M-ADS FLUTE Lessons. Cert metruc Engeeh an levels. Math Raa- pens** pax) OX Sue 4 Char- Cal 462-8106 tor. in your home. 409-0503 ' Caa Sue 257-2777 as coaect 516-796-5602 1O MARCH 27-APRIL 2.1991, POWER PACKAGE Ormmtmr Mmdlm Mmwmpmpmrm

069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment 071 Building & 066 066PMOMIS 66 Personals 073 Carpal /Party Planning /Party Pijnninj /Paity PtenntoiQ Cleaning

N WHIT I NOVENATO HOUSE DOCTOR AVT CARPET CLEANERS ASTROLOGER A BIG DEAL! CREATIVE KIDS 536-7214 A Velvet Touch) $10 a room LIVE!! SEVEN OATS A WEEK ST.JUDE ARTS. CRAFTS a FUN PEOPLE See Business/Service Dir Whole house tM 965 3939 7 AM 10 • P.M The $250. Party. CnHdran I Parsss a Cttsaas NST ALL-RITE *NOT A RECORDING* Radto Acnva Ckac Jockays 12.99 Per MMa* ' Ca«23*-»67( PLEASERS 409-3477 CARPET a FURNITURE 1-800-727-DJ4U Business/service Dir m, m as pa,

C I- 1661 'Z niUdV-ZZ HOHVW '3OV>l0Vd U3M0d THE REGISTER, MARCH 27,1991 51 SAVE « OVER PLUS AS LOW AS 2.75% APR FINANCING NEW 1990 LUMINA 4 DR. 3.1 Mr VB, MO. trm.. P/S. P/B. A/C. 60/40 sp* banch »at r.

NEW 1990 FLEETSIDE PICKUP p . autoto. tram. , w/od/ . P/S. P/B, A/C. mt twkm aye-lina mirrors. AM radto. b/w*»»/* . apw* ore. vwiyt bancti tut. S» #T91«9 V1N LE251783. MSRP

CASH BACK 8SE >500 Greater Media •10,995 Newspapers USED CARS & TRUCKS

1988 BUICK REGAL 1989 CHEVY CORSICA 1987 PONTIAC TRANS AM 1989 FORD MUSTANG GT L MD rarw P/S. P/». A/C. Him Mdv MipB-. ODM I«( enMa..Wh|..TQ.,wmiMow/witi •*L. PfkMt ••- rrik> •**».. P^W ML #*12T8> VM N ~"*7495 *6,895 $7,995 1987 CHEVY CAVALIER WAGON 1987 CHEVY CELEBRITY 1989 MERCURY COUGAR COUPE 1988 CHEVY BERETTA COUPE

4 Or., 8 Oft-. «WML maW- •r'Oat, rPfeV •?•' A/C. •MpaVv MHVtfV Offl~. mmto V«VB\ "WfOiL "/•. rf9. A^j nVI^^. COnBOaB. CrlM », r M H*m.T0. wmmm ML. r Ml.MlHk TO.. MM/m wmne wfcmm *NkVm P/ •fc/aWBn. OOWptHW OOnwriD OOBt. •»» t r «*-.P/L. la«l««).. T.Q.. 41717 MM. »rt *r Mrt.tKvm^PWwr* *..*•?•-«** P.»W Vtwr «/» ttfc '918181 VW KHHHHB A41tB MflBt $ $5,995 *9,995 6,995 THE OFAMER/CA TODAYS CHEVROLET "Mceu) indudeisl freight, transportation, shipping, dealer prepara- tion and any other costs to be borne by a consumer, except for •censing costs, registration fees and taxes " Retail (leasing Dealer.

ROUTE 34 at S. ATLANTIC AVE. ABERDEEN (Matawan) 566-8000 Ntxt to Stnthmon Shopping Cwiter S2 MARCH 27,1991, THE REGISTER

Best Prices on New and Used Cars! 1991 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE '90 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 88 PLYMOUTH CARAVEl 4 dr ssdan, fwd, auto, p/s. p/b. 4 cyl. a/c. t/gtsss. rr I 4 dr, FWD, auto,p/s, p/b, 4 cyl. 2.2 litre eng., a/c, t/glass, rr defr/ delr. am/tm at. p/luel/dr, bkt seals, rse/saats, dkJM' dk. hal lamps, oust, whi oo», stl. bM radk. dalay defog, am/fm St., bkt seats, rec/seats, body side mldg, dig elk, •Hpsrs. 10.9% APR •182.97/mo 60 mos., total payt. •10.976.20 plus 1.000 down. 11,293 miles, Stk sport mirr, stl. bltd. radls. #P9104,vm #15733625. Stk #C4011, VIN #9MN511938, Buy For or Buy For Buy For: or Buy For Discount'318, MSRP •10,582. «183S££ '9,435! I D4 36 months 3 ; I •£ O $10,264 '87 CHEVROLET CAMARO '86 DODGE CARAVAN I Van, fwd. auto, p/s. p/b. 4 cyl. s/e. Vgtass. Ifmstpri'/rsl.p/tual/dr.bktsaaisiluggagi I «HH cows, st blld rsd*. rul baK. 7 passangar. dalay 1991 PLYMOUTH COLT VISTA I «Hpars. 36 ana. 16% APR •190.48/mo toM payt I '6.857.28 plus 1,000 down. 59.690 milss. Stk FWD, auto, p/s,§rfb, 4 cyl. 2.0 litre eng., a/c, t/glass, rr qefr/ 1 #M6SStA Ml #QR6726S1. defog, am/fm St., p/fuel/dr, bkt seats, rec/seats, body side Buy For: or Buy For Buy For or Buy For mldg, luggage rack, dig elk, sport S mirr, hal lamps, st. bltd. radls. '1732= 5,995 Stk #C4039, VIN #MZ009572, '191 ? '6,495 Discount *2,370, MSRP >14,322. '89 CHEVROLET CAVALIER I 87 CHRYSLER 5th AVENUE 4 dr ssdan. *ml, mm, owar drlva, man. rk. t pki. star., p/s/b, 4 cyl. a/c t/gjaas. rr dsfr, am/Im st. body alda I moW., dio. dk, sport mirr., rML tsmps, stl. bltd. rsdta, I ,952 h.d. Daaary, h.d. suapsnston. 42 mos 14.5% APR.I ToM payirwntt 42 x 184.04p*JS 1000 damn. 24.3641 miss, Sft #M6115A. Vm «K7SoO9 1991 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM Buy For or Buy For Buy For: or Buy For 4 dr, FWD, auto, p/s, p/b, 4 cyl. 2.5 litre eng., console, a/c, t/ s S glass, rr defr/defog, am/fm st. cass, '6,9951 201 i 6,795 fuel/dr, bkt seats, rec/seats, Stk #C4009, VIN #MF515835, '90 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE '88 MAZDA RX7 SE 12 dr. S sod. man »an. Mr drtn, man rack t pki str. p/ MSRP »13,349, Rebate I s/b. rotary, conaola, a/c t/9>ass. rr da*, am/an at •1000, Discount »725. casa. p^nurM.*ialrdr. HtSaSs. po>ar sun roof. I sport nwr, hal lamps, akj whls. t» bNd radk. rul. bstt I dalay oHpars. 36 mos. 15% •273.68/mo. total payt I "9.852 48 plus 1.000 down. 58730 mllss. Stk I #M06OSA. Vkn #J06O3702 ,624 Buy For: or Buy For Buy For or Buy For S $ 1990 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 8,295 '274 Mmontts 8,845 Van, FWD, auto, p/s, p/b, 6 cyl., a/c, t/glass, am/fm st. cass, p/ dr I, p/w, p/furl/dr, bkt seats, rec.seats, hal lamps, stl. bltd. '88 MAZDA 929 B8 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 dr sedan, am radls., Stk #C3099, VIN consols, a/c V m.cn*m.btai r sun root, I #2LX217799, MSRP '18,519, sport rt*T, hal la , i'. aVi whls.se. t i.h.d.batt M. suspension, adj. sum laat • on Rebate *1500, Discount k"S* APIMSMJI/mo. DM. •13.087.1"13.087.16 pluoksa 1,000 down. 42.151 Stk •1,715. #P9102.Vln#JofiM Buy For or Buy For Buy For: or Buy For *15,304 '364 £S'11,495 s37irr.si 1,700

Prices include all costs to consumer except for licence, registration & .taxes. Chrysler & Plymouth Highway 35 and West Front Street*Red BanlcNew Jersey*747-0787 THE REGISTER, MARCH 27,1991 53 STANZA XE 240SX SE

1991 Nissan 4 Dr. FWD, auto trans., P/S, P/B, 4 cyl, t/ 1991 Nissan H/B. 5 spd man., P/S. P/B, 4 cyl, A/C. t/gls. glass, rear defogger/defroster, AM/FM stereo, cassette, r/defog./def, AM/FM ster. cass . p/dr Iks, p/wind., p/ant, p/trunk release, p/fuel door, tm. Stk. #N9617. VIN. # p/tr/rel, p/fuel/door. tilt, cruise, bkt seats, sun roof, mats, MX842972. p/spt mirr., mag./alu. whls, ABS, handling pk, fog lights, MSRP: *13,475 splash guard, undercoat, paint sealant, 3,827 miles, Stk. DISCOUNT *2437 #N9525. VIN #MWO201 V MLRP: •19,574 DISCOUNT *2234 1,038 $17,340

PATHFINDER XE SENTRA E

1990 Nissan 4 Dr, 5 spd man trans. P/S, P/B, 6 cyl, t/ 1991 Nissan 4 dr, FWD, Auto, P/S, P/B, 4 cyl, t/glass, r/ glass, rear defogger/defroster, AM/FM stereo, cassette, defogger/defroster, bucket seats, reclining seats, Stk. p/door locks, p/wmdows, p/trunk release, p/fuel door, tilt #N9567. VIN. # MC719404. wheel/column, cruise control, Stk. #N9409. VIN. # LW237361. MSRP: * 10,075 MSRP: M 9,195 DISCOUNT 904 DISCOUNT *3104 •16,091 *9,171

PRE-OWNED SPECIALS

'86 '84 '87 "87 •87 '88 '89 '88 '89 FORD NISSAN NISSAN NISSAN CHRYSLER DODGE NISSAN NISSAN NISSAN ESCORT 200SX STANZA 200SX LeBARON RAM 350 STANZA MAXIMA GXE 240SXXE 4 Or. Sta 2 Dr. Htch. 2 Dr. Htch. 2 Dr. Coupe, 4 Dr. 8edtn, 2 Dr. Coupe, 4 Dr. Htch. CARGO GXE FWD. Auto. P/S. Wgn., FWD, Bck.. Auto. P/ Bck , FWD. 5 Bck., S Spd. FWD. Auto. P/S/ 4 Dr. Sedtn. Auto. P/S. P/B. S/B, 4 eyL, A/ Men. Trent.. P/ 8. 4 cyl Turbo. VAN 1 TON FWD. Au», P/S/ 4 cyl.. A/C. T/ Auto. P/S/B. 4 Spd. Man. A/C. T/gle»». Rr C. TMW, Rr Tr«n«., P/S/B. Van, Auto. P/ B, 4 cyl., A/C. V glass. Rr Detr/ cyl.. T/glass, Defr/Defog. Defr/DtCgTAM/ it, Rr Detr/ Defog. AM/FM FMStCees., P/ S/B. V8, T/ sBsarrft Rr D•f r / AM/FM St. Rr Dafr/ftatoa Defr/Defog. Dr L, P/W. P/ Kfog. AM/FM W. P/AM. P/Tr/ St Cast.. P/Dr Defog., AM/ Cut.. P/Dr L glass. AM/FM St Cess., P/Dr Rel. P/Fuel/Dr, L. P/W. P/Tr/ AM/FM St, P/ AM/FM St. P/ AntP/Tr/Rel,P/ L, P/W. P/tr/ FM St Caw. P/W, P/f r/Rel. Tf/Sn, P/FueV Fuel/Dr. Tilt. St. 43,260 Tilt. Cruise. P/ Rel. P/Fuel/Dr. P/Fuel/Dr. Tit Tr/Rel, P/Fuet/ Rel, P/Fuel/Dr. Seets, Lugg. TK. Crutee. Bee. Dr, Tilt. Sun Crulte, Bkt Reek. Elec. Sun 36\249 miles. Cruise. Sun Dr, TM. Custom Setts. P/Settt. miles, Stk TM. Cruiee. Pwr Sun Roof. Pwr Stk #44774. Roof. Custom Whl Covert. #U4785, VIN Sport Mtrr, Meg/ Roof. Par Sport Hoof. Mag/Alu Whl Covert. Sun Roof. Meg/ Alu Whls. Mlrr, Meg/Alu Sport M*T. Meg/ WN #67190825. Whit. 807168 50.497 milet. Alu. Whit. #JK132321. WMs.. Cefirtolet AluWNs 10.9M 49.803 miles. Stk #U4B01, 29,714. Stk miles, Stk 8* #04790, $2,139 miles! #U4S17. VIN Roof. 38.247 miles. Stk #U4519. VIN VM#HW03O4». S*#U4803.VM miles, Stk #U4757. VIN VH#HT004530 #HG1Z7564. #KT214SM. #U4750. VIN #EW801S36. #JXa«7»4» #KwoiBeaa. i •3495 M695 •5995 *6995 *7295 »7395 «11,495 '11,995 Take the Nissan Challenge at

East Newman Springs Road, Red Bank Route 520 East off Parkway Exit 109 741 -2433 Prices include all costs to consumer except for license, registration and taxes. This ad is considered a coupon and must be presented at time of purchase. S4> MAflGH 27,1991, THE REGISTER

call 264-1600 •O« CALL TOLL I 1-800-854- (8667)

200 HWY. 35 CWWry exit 117) KSVPOrt,. lU. <201) 264-1600 THE REGISTER, MARCH 27.1991 85 MARCH 27.1991, THE REGISTER

fO ^p- . W-OUT YOUR CHOICE DFA, LOVESEAT AND RECLINE! && OR ... SOFA, LOVESEAT, COCKTAIL AND 2 END TABLES -TOO ,^2.

EITHER PACKAGE

WAV AND SAVE!! SAVE 5O«X> OR MORE iSSS* ON OUR DISCOUNT BEDDING Taw CtwMw TMn. FtA QuMn, or ya\ •W>^ t—liiwy«|>Wrj|_MMlfyM_*wdriMii J— uni, OVER 1000 BEDS M STOCK Starting From .. . 5 *\9&\U SET .t^r ^^ Suprama, Sarta. Symbol, and Mora

•+« JASONS Minutes From Our Old FURNITU 912 HIGHWAY 35. OCEAN, N.J. EXIT 1O2 988-71