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APRIL 8, 1992 25 CENTS VOL. 22 NUMBER 15

S c h o o l K e y p o r t • , ; ■ e l e c t i o n i n u p r o a r w i n n e r s , o v e r

l o s e r s a s y Page 3 Page 14

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w o n ’t t i m e t o o p e n u i

:il f a l l d e c o r Page 12 Page B l

H oly W eek starts The Rev. Ron Cioffi of St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Keyport, discusses Palm t o f i x Sunday with Darko Djokovich, d a m s 12, (center), A^gel Everhard, 12, and James Nanawa, 12. Page 15 See Page 27

Photograph by Rich Schultz 2 APRIL 8, 1992J l

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ROUTE 34 NORTH COLTS NECK 462-0900 M O N.-SAT. 9 AM to 7 PM f i u s i SU N D AY 9 AM to 6 PM “THE HELPFUL GARDEN CENTERS” THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 8, 1992 3

INSIDE STORY A berdeen taps Charged out? O zer, B renner Are you drowning in credit-card debt? An area service offers low-cost Spending plan loses counseling to people trying to get con­ trol of their finances. throughout district PAGE 8 By Lauren Jaeger

ABERDEEN - Voters in both Matawan Saying goodbye and Aberdeen overwhelmingly rejected the Regional Board of Education’s; proposed How can parents help their children budget for 1992-93 Tuesday. deal with death? A local counselor of­ A total of 590 residents cast votes in M at­ fers suggestions and a librarian recom­ awan and 1,209 came to the polls in Aber­ mends books. See the Parenting sec­ deen. The $35.8 million budget was rejected tion. by 426 votes in Matawan and by 751 in Aberdeen. PAGE 2 8 In Aberdeen, voters re-elected Board President Marilyn Brenner and chose new­ comer Irwin Ozer for a second full term on To call the Independent the board. Newcomer John Barbato won a one-year Advertising...... 747-0222 unexpired term in Aberdeen and Arthur Fu- Circulation...... 747-0222 Photograph by Rich Schultz marola was re-elected in Matawan Classified...... 747-6565 FUNNY BUNNIES Eleven candidates vied for the four seats News/Sports...... 747-0222 Robert and Bernice Kopcho hang Easter decorations in the yard of their house on on the school board. New Brunswick Avenue, Matawan. Ozer, of 46 Chilton Place, toolq first place News releases or advertising copy with 506 votes. Brenner, of 93 Deerfield may be mailed or brought to the Inde­ Lane, won 403 votes. pendent building at 766 Shrewsbury “I ’m happy to have been re-elected,” said Avenue, Tinton Falls, N.J. 07724. Brenner, who served for 15 years on the H azlet votes for budget, board. “I’m happily looking.foward to INDEX working together with the staff, the commu­ nity and the kids.” A BETTER YOU...... 3 2 -3 3 C ooney, C asha, B oehler However, the struggles ahead lie with cut­ ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 6 1 -6 3 ting the budget even leaner, she said. AUTOMOTIVE...... 9 0 -9 5 “I ’m disappointed that it was defeated, By Marilyn Duff by telephone about her win. “I’m just CLASSIFIED...... 7 9 -8 9 but it was expected,” Brenner said. “There’s thrilled.” CLUB CALENDAR...... 2 3 going to be a lot of aggravation, and a lot of H A Z L E T — Tuesday’s school election She noted she has a lot to learn, but “I ’m DINING...... 6 4 -6 5 nights staying up and drinking coffee. was a record breaker: For the first time in interested. I can’t wait.” ENVIRONMENT...... 3 4 -3 5 Many teachers will have to e laid off, about 20 years, voters approved the school Herzberg offered his congratulations to HEALTH...... 18 budget tax levy. she said. the winners and said he was happy the bud­ Ozer, a long-time math teacher, said he is IN THE SPOTLIGHT...... 3 0 The tally was 448-385. get passed. As for running again, he will looking forward to seeing the district form LETTERS...... 4 -5 Voters also returned incumbents Toni make that decision at a later date. partnerships with private industijy and col­ MILESTONES...... 3 6 Casha and Joseph Cooney to the Board of Fischer could not be reached for com­ leges. OBITUARIES...... 6 6 Education and tapped newcomer Linda ment. Coming in third place was Ronald M i- OFF THE RECORD ...... 6 Boehler, all for three-year terms. With the approval of the $15 million rante with 398; fourth was Robert Deegan OLD HOUSE...... 5 Casha of 20 Annapolis Drive received 1992-93 current expense levy, the 1992 tax with 336. Incumbent Mary F^nkhauser PARENTING...... 2 8 -2 9 510 votes; Cooney of 35 Nevada Drive, 461; rate will increase to $2,449 per $100 of as­ came in fifth with 320; and placing sixth PINCHING PENNIES...... 8 and Boehler of 444 Middle Road, 439. sessed valuation. For the owner of a prop­ was Jonathan Pauker with 263 votes. POLICE BEAT...... 6 8 -6 9 The unsuccessful candidates, Robert erty assessed at $100,000, this means a For the unexpired term, Barbato of 16 Fischer of 3 Indian Court and Steve Herz- PROPERTY LINES...... 7 6 -7 7 school tax of $2,449, up from $2,405 last Donna Place received 512 votes. berg of 12 Dundall Place received 362 and PULSE...... 5 year. Richard Frazier came in second, with 381 342 votes, respectively. Both were first-time While there had been mixed predictions REAL EST ATE...... 7 6 -7 8 votes. Raymond Iorio, who dropped out of candidates. about the budget approval, some residents the race but whose name remained on the REGION ROUNDUP...... 19-21 The tallies include absentee ballots; how­ were optimistic because of the low tax-rate ballot, took 139 votes. RELIGION...... 2 7 ever, the total number of registered voters increase, said to be the lowest in years. Oth­ Barbato, a financial control manager for a CHARLES RUBINSTEIN...... 6 5 who cast ballots was not available. It was ers weren’t so sure, however, predicting the Fortune 500 company, would like to see SCHOOL...... 2 5 smaller than last year when voters trounced budget would pass only if it had a zero rate improvements in education by concentrat­ SLICE OF LIFE...... 7 the budget 1,149 to 290. Hazlet has 11,357 increase. ing on the curriculum basics. SOCIAL...... 3 6 registered voters. The total budget is $28 million, including Arthur Fumarola of 47 Danemar Drive SPORTS...... 7 1 -7 5 “I'm just very, very happy,” said Superin­ $50,000 for capital outlay and $740,805 for won the only three-year Matawan seat with TRAVEL...... 3 5 tendent of Schools Michael Cleffi about the debt service. The capital outlay requires no 330 votes. Ed Kooi, who announced his budget outcome. He attributed it to hard tax dollars, and a $536,817 debt service levy write-in candidacy at the 11th hour, took work and support by a lot of people as well does not require voter approval. home 125 votes. as to the small’tax-rate increase of 4.4 cents. DAVID THALER Approval means for the first time in years Fumarola served three years on the Vice President/Publisher Both Casha and Cooney thanked voters the budget will not go to the Township board. for their support. Committee for review. Last year’s levy was FRANK VINCI “I ’m very gratified voters have seen fit to Controller defeated by almost a 4-1 margin, and the pass the budget,” said Casha, commenting committee subsequently trimmed it by a Shank, LaBerta, WILLIAM PETERSON from the board offices after the polls closed. $1.1 million. Production Director She said her first priority will be to see Casha, 40, was appointed to the board Burke win se^ts RICHARD M. POLITY that the new restructuring plan slated for last fall. She has three school-age children Advertising Director U N IO N BEACH — Voters Tuesday ap­ next fall “goes through with the least disrup­ and is a former junior high school teacher. proved the school district’s $9 8 million VINCENT J. GRASSIA tion possible.” Cooney is retired and was elected last Assistant Advertising Director budget for 1992-93 and chose four members “Any time you run for election, you’re year to a one-year unexpired term. of the Board of Education. THOMAS DeCARO surprised,” said Cooney. He also was happy Boehler, 36, has two children at Lillian Elected to three-year terms were Donald Executive Editor about Casha’s successful bid. Drive School and has been active in the Shank, 518 Front St.; Carolyn LaBerta, “I ’m speechless,” said Boehler when told Parent Teacher Organization there. 1110 High St.; and John Burke, 106 Newark St. Lorraine Meglow was chosen for an un­ JUDITH McGEE FEENEY Keyport approves small tax rate increase expired two-year term. Managing Editor Shank was the top vote-getter among MARK R. ROSMAN KEYPORT - Borough voters Tuesday Staeger, 143; and Aumack, 148. A total of those seeking full terms with 340 votes. La­ Managing Editor/Sports approved the Board of Education’s 1992-93 230 votes was counted, including four ab­ Berta.. ran second with 232, and Burke tal­ budget and elected four board members. sentee ballots. lied 197. Meglow garnered 302 votes. Because the $10.5 million budget was The Bayshore Independent is published weekly Newcomer Patsy M. Allen, 125 Main St., Among those defeated, Mark F. Eidson by Greater Monmouth Publishing Co. 766 and incumbents Jane M. Jones, 50 Beers St., passed, the local school tax rate will increase received 156 votes; Anna Genovese, 125; Shrewsbury Avenue, Tinton Falls, N.J. 07724, and Joanne Staeger, 428 Main St., were each by 5 cents to $1.30 per $100 of assessed and Adrienne Graff, 111. 747-0222. Third-class postage paid at Eatontown, elected to three-year terms. valuation. The $2,827,661 tax levy for current ex­ N.J.. Subscription price is $27.00 a year. The $4,066,988 current expense tax levy penses was passed 189-174, and the $98,100 Incumbent M. Elaine Aumack, 52 Kear­ for the 1992-93 school year was approved capital outlay levy was approved, 191-165. A GREATER MEDIA COMPANY ney St., was elected to an unexpired one- with 133 in favor and 87 opposed. The The school tax rate is expected to remain year term. All seats were uncontested. SK\ $20,680 capital outlay levy was also ap­ stable at 98 cents per $100 o f as.sessed valu­ Allen received 159 votes; Jones, 146; proved, 132-86. ation t seer i .Maws'sawi iih'-- 4 APRIL 8, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT EDITORIALS______

C ronyism raises questions

Many unemployed people in the one of their friends instead. area this week may be wishing that But perhaps the public should be they had been more active in politics. more concerned, especially in tough After all, it seems that municipal times when taxpayers and jobs materialize quickly for well- municipalities need to get the most connected folks who need from their dollars. employment. It’s difficult to believe that The Middletown Township governing bodies search diligently for Committee has certainly done its the best person for each job, when the share to help friends find jobs. successful job applicants so often are •Former Mayor Paul Linder was people who have strong, local recently named the township’s political connections. director of Public Works. Middletown taxpayers must wonder whether their $83,000 will be The committee appointed Joseph spent wisely on Leo this year, in light P. Leo, a lifelong GO P stalwart who of a state Superior Court decision in has held similar positions in June 1990 that he and a former Old Holmdel, Jackson and most recently Bridge mayor illegally interfered with O ld Bridge, as tow nship that town’s police operations. administrator. Mayor Rosemarie Leo has appealed that ruling, and Peters cited his close-working the controversy and lawsuits have relationship with former cost that township more than Administrator James Alloway as an $400,000. asset. Peters contends that the committee Former Holmdel Mayor James chose Leo in part because he has Cox resigned his post as that town’s experience with garbage collection, manager soon after the Independents recycling and other matters affecting gained a majority of Township Middletown. But any experienced Committee seats there. township manager would have dealt He didn’t have to collect w ith these issues. unemployment insurance for long. Voters should rightly wonder how Republicans won the most recent the committee - after a supposedly election in Aberdeen, and named Cox exhaustive search process that took the new township manager last week. more than two months - came up It’s no secret that politicians with such a controversial figure routinely award public jobs to their whose last job led to a flurry of cronies. O f course, the practice is not lawsuits, especially considering the limited to Republicans; it’s just that it litigious nature of Middletown happens to be the dominant party in politics. our area. It is difficult to imagine that there The public has become so is not a long line of qualified accustomed to clubhouse politics that administrators who would love to from Mary Ellen Connolly. Her figure of most appointments hardly raise an rule the roost in the county’s largest Coverage criticized $5,463 per-pupil spending is far, far below eyebrow. When a job becomes township, particularly at a generous the nearly $7,000 your own article cites and First, thank you for publishing my letter the proposed $8,000 for this year. An unin­ available and the powers that be salary. in regard to the Middletown Board of Edu­ formed voter might think that Middletown appoint a member of their own party, In any case, the county cation election. My hope was that it might schools are doing spectacularly and deserve the only complaints heard are routine unemployment office can take the influence those who have been misled by a budget increase. This is further com­ whimpers from political opponents names of Linder, Cox and Leo off selective or inaccurate news reporting. pounded by the seeming disinterest of Ms. who wish they could be appointing their rolls. Second, I am very sorry to see you have Connolly to correct or qualify her numbers used your position of influence through after I wrote to her about it. what you publish and when you publish in I wish I had included one of the major an attempt to sway the board elections to reasons for my reversal o f position with the LETTERS result in line with your paper’s official posi­ Sullivans, for you do not seem to give any tion. You did this three ways: credence to Mr. Sullivan’s dilemma when glamorizes the unfortunate aspect of St. Pat­ 1. The last issue of the Independent pub­ he came on the school board. The teacher rick’s Day that caused the Belmar police to End the stereotypes lished before the elections, in addition to contract was already 90 percent negotiated make several arrests for public drunkenness. I read with interest and admiration the your editorial stance, had nothing but letters with certain things already off the table cover story on Margaret O’Neill, deputy If the grand marshal is ‘saluting the against the Sullivans and Theresa Kelly. (benefits), and the board already having of­ grand marshal of the St. Patrick’s Day Pa­ March 17th feast day” that way, what do Would it not be more in balance with the fered a 7.5 percent salary increase. His rade. you expect? Next year, try a shamrock or idea of the unbiased presentation of news hands were tied, so why should he be the Irish flag, please! and an attempt to let the voters draw their blamed for the exorbitant teacher raises? I However, why is she photographed hold­ own conclusions to have pros and cons in know I blamed him for it, until I heard his ing a drink? I feel this not only perpetuates ELLEN COULL the last edition? Especially since, as hap­ explanation at the “Meet the Candidates” the stereotype of the Irish as drinkers, but Hazlet pened to myself, everyone does not always night. receive their newspaper every week (I did I know the press views itself as the citi­ not know my letter had been published until zen’s watchdog. Yet it seems clear that in Andy renovates with All-Am erican I saw Mr. Patrick Parkinson’s reply). this case, you have either intentionally or 2. Comparisons are subject to relative unintentionally failed to live up to your D.E. Goodwin, 228 Crestview Drive, processing of a roll of film at Moto Pho­ perspectives. That is, comparing Middle­ creed. I do not state this with malice. I only Middletown, won a free dinner for two to, Strathmore Lanes Plaza, Aberdeen. town with the state averages when it comes hope you honestly consider your actions in this week for finding Andy Indy in the His was the second entry drawn. to the “report card” does not necessarily this case. April 1 issue of the Independent. Leo Birnberg, 26 June Place. Aber­ reveal enough. In fact, it can give a mis­ JOHN C. HENDRICKSON guided sense of success. Compare the stand­ Andy was hidden in an advertisement deen; AnnLouise Sergewi, 12 Sidney Ter­ Middletown ing of New Jersey with the rest of the Unit­ for All-American Real Estate, Construc­ race, West Keansburg; and Toni Boms, ed States as far as spending per Scholastic tion and Home Improvement, Holmdel. 508 Apple Valley Drive, Belford, each Aptitude Test point goes. Or when looking The ad was on Page 63 of the Middle­ won an “I Found Andy” T-shirt as third, • FOR THE RECORD al SAT averages, just because Middletown town and Bayshore editions. Goodwin’s fourth and fifth prizes. fared slightly better than the state average In last week’s “Schools & Camps ’92” entry was the first one drawn from Each week, the Independent’s mascot, does not necessarily give cause to rejoice. It special section, the hours of the kindergart­ among those correctly identifying the Andy Indy, is hidden in a different ad­ is also interesting to note the lack of correla­ en program at Temple Shaari Emeth, Craig cartoon character’s hiding place. He will vertisement and readers are invited to tion between most dollars spent and the get a free dinner for two at Hannah’s, Road, Manalapan, should have stated 9:30 find him. An entry form for the contest states with the highest SAT averages. a.m. to 3 p.m. For information, call 462­ Route 35. Eatontown. can be found elsewhere in the paper. 3. Your enthusiasm to slant the vote in 3264. In addition, the name and address for Charles J. Raftery, 3 W. Third St.. The dealine for entries each week is favor of your candidates is revealed when in Noah’s Ark Christian Nursery School were Keyport. won a free roll of film and free Monday. the same issue, you allowed a misrepresen­ incorrect. The. correct address is 552 Ryders tation of spending averages in the letter Lane, East Brunswick. THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 8, 1092 5 LETTERS Home to Historical Society officers Coren will be missed

By Christine Menapace This is a personal tribute to MarklCoren, recently resigned township manager of KEYPORT - The house at 72 First St. Aberdeen. was built in 1840 by George P. Van We moved into Strathmore in 1964 when Brackle. it was part of Matawan Township, and en­ Mary Lee Sale, president of the Key­ dured the metamorphosis of the educational port Historical Society and current own­ system and the local government into the er of the house, said very little is known Aberdeen Township of today. As I look about the original builder except that the back on those days, it reminds me of the house remained in his familv until the stories I read about how the West was 1960s. “won.” It seemed that our efforts exacer­ In 1920, Van Brackle gave the house bated the problems we were trying hardest to his daughter, Margaret, who married a to address. Walling. Margaret gave the house to her I took on volunteer responsibilities, but son, George F. Walling, who died in 1947 shortly removed myself in utter frustration. and left the house to another Walling Then I met Mark Coren, the new township named Thelma. manager, through Mike Trotto, who was Sale said she is not sure how Thelma then director of the township’s Parks and was related to the Wallings. Thelma then Recreation Department. He suggested the gave the house to Stanley F. Walling. In idea of a township calendar as a m^ans of 1964 the house passed out of the hands promoting not only the recreation program, of the Wallings when Fay and Al Bennett but all of the functions of local government bought the house. and its municipal employees. Bennett was a president of the Histori­ cal Society, and he and his wife lived in I volunteered to direct that project, if he the house until 1983. The Sales bought would give me a free hand. He agreed. The the house two years later in 1985. first Aberdeen Township Calendar came out in 1985. In 1992, the eighth was issued. On a warm, muggy day in August dur­ ■ ---- ing the mid-1970s, the house nearly was During those years, Mark insisted on the destroyed when a raging fire gutted the Sketch by Connie W ynn-Sm ith philosophy of informing the residents of West Furniture building on the adjacent SURVIVOR OF FIRE Aberdeen and established the annual theme lot. According to Sale, an arsonist started The house at 72 First St., built in 1840, was almost lost in the mid 1970s when a fire of the calendar around that goal. I had the the fire as a diversion so he could rob burnt the building next door down to its foundation. privilege of writing about the details of all of stores in the downtown area. His plan the departments of our local government, was foiled, however, when a low tide in inal wood ceilings and floors. Much of the All interior walls of the house are brick, and saw how he brought them into a cohe­ the bay forced firemen to hook up lines to restoration Sale and her husband, Ross, which helps keep the house warm in the sive whole and ruthlessly excised any neg­ the water system downtown. “It wasn’t his have done has consisted of stripping wood winter and cool in the summer. Sale said. ative elements. I was privy to the pain of day at all. He got caught,” Sale said. and restoring doorways and windows. Unfortunately, however, once the house this transformation and commiserated with Many of the moldings for the windows heats up in the summer, it takes several the folks in the trenches. Sale said the Bennetts were living in the and doors were made out of Heartpine, a days to cool off, Sale added. house at the time of the fire and because When recycling came on the scene, Mark type of wood that is no longer sold. Very of their efforts and the efforts of local fire­ In fact, Sale said the interior of the led the way into a system without adding solid with few knot holes, the wood “gives men, the house was saved. The house had house is usually three days behind weath­ another layer of management, and through a gracious feeling, a warm feeling” to the er changes. One can get dressed upstairs fliers and calendars, told the residents what to be wet down so many times, however, house, Sale said. that all plaster ceilings on one side of the and think the weather is chilly and walk had to be done and then kept them in­ house were lost and wood floors buckled It is apparent from the construction of outside and find it a great deal warmer, formed about the results in easily under­ up. the house that it was built in three parts. she said. stood language. Often he spoke of the “qual­ The oldest part of the house is the right One of the advantages of the house is ity of life in Aberdeen” and mdved to Today, Sale said, three of the five fire­ side as you face it from the street. It in­ its combination of modern conveniences enhance it without increasing taxes through places on one side of the house are not cludes the dining room and what was and old-house charm, Sale said. Even the innovative methods and cost-avoidance safe to use because damage from the fire once two bedrooms upstairs and the base­ spirits, she said, are friendly, helping spir­ techniques. would turn the bricks to dust if more heat ment. Approximately 10 years later, a din­ its. Even though I was a volunteer, I quickly were applied. ing room and another bedroom were “I can't tell you how special this place is learned to do my homework before meeting added. Afterward, the Bennetts did a lot of to both of us,” commented Sale of her with Mark because his penetratin; ; ques- work on the house, and when the Sales The last addition was a back kitchen off husband and her. Since it was the first tions had a way of dismantling any cliches moved in, the house was in beautiful the dining room and another bedroom house they looked at, “we feel that the and blowing up any ‘shoot from the hip shape and still contained many of its orig- above the kitchen area. house found us,” she said. theories. I came to know him as a very compassio­ nate and understanding friend who has en­ riched and fortified my life beyond mea­ PULSE sure. I am a better person because of Mark Coren, and so is Aberdeen Township. May God bless you and keep you, Mark, C arson’s retirem ent draw s m ixed response as you move on to greater challenges. We will miss you. By Garry Wasko never be the same. My favorite skit was Christina Daulton, MATAWAN: Well, I go always Carnac, where Johnny would tell the back to the days of Jack Paar and Steve WALTER L. BORN After more than 25 years, Johnny future. Yeah, it will never be the same at Allen on the “Tonight Show,” and I was Aberdeen Carson will retire from the “Tonight around 11:30 at my house. I admit that I’ve upset when they left. I thought, “Who’s this liked Jay Leno when he guest hosts the Carson fellow, anyway?” I can’t believe it Show" this month. Replacing him is show, but I wish Johnny would stick around was that long ago. I’m sure this new fellow We need our police frequent guest host Jay Leno. We for a few more years. will be fine, although I confess that I haven’t The recommendation by Mayor Ernest asked area residents, “How do you Chris Donaldson, MIDDLETOWN: I seen the show in a few years. Too late at Cote to eliminate two police lieutenants and feel about the change, and will you wanted them to name David Letterman, night for an old person like myself. I will reduce the police budget by 15 percent is miss Carson, a late-night institution?" who I think is really funny and talented, as always be a fan of the show and of Johnny And now ... heeeeere’s how they re­ the new host. I think Jay Leno is corny, but as well, and I wish him the best of luck in unacceptable to the residents of this com­ sponded. then so was Johnny, so I guess that’s what his retirement. munity. Current statistics show that there they’re after. Marilyn Bonaventure, HAZLET: Johnny has been a 50 percent increase in burglaries Cory James, MATAWAN: I never watch was too old and not funny anymore. I find in our area. The Township Committee must James Aldrete, PORT MONMOUTH: I T V that late at night anyway. Some of us that I watch Arsenio Hall now at that time. have the good sense to understand that this will miss Johnny a lot. After all these years, have to go to work in the morning. Maybe Jay Leno is just what the show needs is the time to support our Police Depart­ you just get used to the same person night Simon Freedman, MIDDLETOWN: I love to get some new life. Otherwise they’ll ment, not diminish its effectiveness. after night. I probably won't watch the show Johnny and Jay both. I am sorry to see cancel it and move David Letterman to Our community is proud of the perfor- quite as often with Jay Leno as the host, but Johnny go, but not sorry to see Doc and his 11:30. He’s much funnier anyway. I ’ve been going to bed a lot earlier anyway. mance of our Police Departmen They silly outfits or Ed and his idiotic remarks Ellen Burnie, ABERDEEN: I will always have protected our community in a highly Peter D’Angelo, MIDDLETOWN: I per­ leave. I think Jay will be a good host be­ think of Johnny when I think of the “To­ sonally thought Johnny was losing it a bit by professional manner, and we need to sup­ cause he’s up on all the politics and will be night Show." I don’t like the way Jay Leno port them in this difficult economic envi­ the end, but I will miss Ed McMahon. I'm able to keep those monologues current. I’m is so sarcastic with the guests. Johnny was ronment in which crime is on the rise. sure Jay will do an excellent job. Let’s face just glad that they’re keeping the show on never like that. ... I will miss Carson and his it, he’s much funnier than Johnny was by the air. So many shows get canceled after crazy skits as well. We fully understand the fiscal awareness the end. the star leaves. Eileen O’Brien, MIDDLETOWN: To me, it that Cote is attempting to bring to oijr town­ Rose Allen, MATAWAN: Frankly, I think Orestes Malenga, MIDDLETOWN: The certainly won’t be the same without Johnny ship. but the proper protection of otir com­ Johnny Carson was never funny. Anyone show will be great no matter who is on. I Carson. He’s interviewed just about every munity must be his primary goal. else would be a welcome change. think Jay Leno is a very funny comedian, famous person in America. Jay Leno is fun­ Bob Prince, HAZLET: I will miss Johnny and maybe it was time for Johnny to go. ny, but he has a long way to go before he ED DeROSA very much, and the “Tonight Show” will He’s not getting any younger, you know. fills the shoes of Johnnv. Holmdel 6 APRIL 8, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS • DISCOVER CARD Interactive TV hits airw aves there’s no place likeplace l i k e - ^ ROUTE 34, MATAWAN According to several articles published recently, the television of the future will be AT THE MARKETPLACE interactive. OFF DAILY 10 to 6 No longer will we lie passively on the THE p l a c e THURS. AND FRI. 10 to 9:00 sofa, absorbing images and sounds. We will SUNDAY 12 to 5 • PHONE 583-3113 talk to the TV, giving it our opinions on for Femme Fashions issues and instructing it to do our banking RECORD and shopping. DAVID THALER Just Arrived! The estimates of when interactive tele­ vision will be widely available have not If she wants to engage in casual conversa­ an exceptional selection been precise. But if you’re curious about tion, she will stand next to the television of fam ous m akers how soon it will arrive, you should know while she talks. But if she has something that I already have one. important to say, she will stand in front of n e w s p r i n g The Love of My Life converses with our it, blocking the screen from my view. television regularly. More accurately, she To assure that she captures my attention, talks at it. she starts the conversation with an ambigu­ As soon as the image of Gov. Bill Clinton ous reference. appears on the screen, for example, she an­ “Next Saturday is not good for them,” she nounces that she would never vote for him. will say. "He’s a sleaze,” she says. “I don’t trust “Good for whom?” s u i t s -him.” -...... - " ~ ■ “Linda and Bill. Don’t you ever listen REGULARLY $ 1 29 TO $ 1 49 “I’m trying to listen to what he’s saying,” when I talk to you?” I tell her. Now, I know with all the certainty that I “It doesn't matter what he’s saying,” she can muster that Linda and Bill have not tells me. “He’s not to be believed.” been mentioned once that evening. But the Love of My Life deals in guilt and doubt. When a commercial appears on the $3 9 J 6 9 She would have me believe that I was tuned screen, the Love of My Life delivers a run­ out and missed the first part of the conver­ ning commentary about the product being sation, which included Linda and Bill. Most NONE HIGHER! advertised. “It's wonderful,” she will say. “I times, I know there was no first part of the use it all the time.” conversation. Other times, I can’t be cer­ All new spring colors. Or: “That always upsets my stomach. I ’ve tain. never been able to take that.” All new smart spring '92 styles “If it were up to you,” the Love of My Life We have arguments about these conver­ said to me recently, “we would sit in front of All at exceptional savings sations with the tube. I take the position the T V for three hours every night without a Sizes 6 to 16, 5 to 13 that I should be allowed to listen to a pro­ word passing between us. I like a little con­ gram without her talking over it. She insists versation once in awhile.” that nothing on T V is as important as what “You’re not talking to me,” I reminded she has to say. On good nights, we banter her. “You’re talking to the T V .” LAST CALL! O ur entire stock of w inter good-naturedly about it. On bad nights, we That, of course, is an opening for her end up watching television in separate coup de grace: “I get as much response from rooms. the T V as I do from you.” CO ATS .R. *29 , . * 1 2 9 The Love of My Life does not always talk When interactive television is a reality, $300 Fur trimmed not included to the T V while it is hypnotizing me. Some­ she will be able to say that she gets more Still a large selection with more new '92 styles arriving daily! times, she talks to me. Those are the occa­ response from the T V than she does from sions when I am watching a sports event. me.

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For a true taste of American life - not to this a d to mention excellent chocolate shakes and in­ credible home fries greasier than a 1950s e n t e r o u r pompadour - one has only to travel to the nearest local diner. No fly-by-night trendy restaurant with a FREE fare of bean sprouts and tofu, diners are the beating heart of America. It is here that one finds rowdy teen-agers with nothing better DRAWING to do at 3 a.m. than hang out and look tough; senior citizens who enjoy the famil­ iarity of a good meal at a reasonable price; and young families out for breakfast after Sunday church. 'o j i l o u j 'b In a diner, the metal shines like silver and FINE COLLECTIBLES the constant ring of teaspoons hitting coffee cups competes with the clatter of dishes as they are stacked in the kitchen. Ronnie Paris, 68, of Hazlet, has been Strathm ore Shopping Center waitressing in diners since 1939, when she Highw ay 34, M atawan was 15 years old. In fact, this September will Photograph by Rich Schultz mark her 53rd anniversary' of waitressing in WAITRESSING EXPERT 5 8 3 - 1 4 9 9 diners. Ronnie Paris, a waitress at the The Sham­ rock Diner, Middletown, has been wait­ Rather than retiring to a life of leisure, ressing in diners for 53 years. however, Paris keeps running, taking orders and serving food to the customers of the thing is good. They cook well.” Shamrock Diner. Route 35, Middletown. Paris has been at the Shamrock since “I’m still going,” she said, as she smoked 1971, when it was called the Town and Surf. a Pall Mall cigarette and joked with the oth­ When new owners took over eight years er waitresses while checking on orders. As ago, they kept her on because “they knew NOBEL she talked, one of the owners, John Halkias, what they were doing.” popped his head out of the kitchen to ask her about an order. Almost in mid-sentence, As Paris sat and talked, Halkias came she stopped to tell him, “$6.25 each, two over to join her. The relationships at the PTICAL senior citizens,” and continued talking to diner are obviously close-knit, like a family. me. For her 48th waitressing anniversary, the owners gave her $500 and 48 roses. On her Paris began her waitressing career at the 50th anniversary, she received another $500 S ‘W E ’30C Jersey City Diner. and 50 roses. m “I used to work for 43 cents; we got no­ The regular customers, too, are like fami­ COMPLETE thing,” she recalled. On a good week, she ly, she explained. “I know everybody, hon,” CONTACT LENS PACKAGE I earned $3, she said. Now the money is a lot she told me. If she doesn’t know someone, better, but it’s not constant - some weeks she said, she makes the effort to get to know $ Q C | o o With coupon j are better than others. The other waitresses them. “I always call them ‘hon’ ” she added. reg. $129,00 I agreed. “You take the good with the bad ... ‘ncludss. £y® Exam* Evaluation • Fitting J Since most diners used to be open 24 instruction - 45 flays UnKrorted I sometimes they’re coming out of the wood­ <=o!!ow-iip Ca«s - Daily Wear Saft . work.” she explained. hours a day, Paris often had to deal with Ctear, Spherical tenses * “bar breaks” - the time from 2-5 a.m. when by B 8 L, Cite, Sames-Hlnd J Most of all, though, Paris stays on be­ the patrons of bars would descend on the FREE CARE KIT ) cause she loves waitressing. diner. Br Shapiro. tmiop«i

REPAIRS, RELINES WHILE YOU WAIT

Y our D enture

S atisfaction is G u a r a n t e e d Deep in debt? Counselor Let us show you what a difference years of says cut up credit cards experience and innovation trouble because of a reduction in their sala­ in denture construction can ries. Perhaps they’re not getting as much Economy forces overtime as they did before, or one spouse mean to you. It gives us in a two-income household has lost his or the confidence to put a some consumers her job. . “I don’t see very, very poor money man­ guarantee on satisfation. to defer payments agement,” he said. “I see more people with the loss of income.” By Lauren Jaeger In Tarantino’s opinion, credit should on­ 60-day money-back guarantee ly be used in making major purchases such Since 1979, Jack Tarantino has counseled as a house and a car or major appliances. Cosmetic dentistry techniques used about 7,200 people drowning in credit card Credit should not be used for other ex­ to construct your new denture debts. His average client has eight credit penses, such as clothing, car repairs and in­ cards with about $12,000 to $15,000 to pay surance. He’d rather not see vacations or 1 year warranty against breakage off, a sum often accumulated in just a three- holiday presents paid for with credit cards year period. either. “With a credit card, you can stick your “Many people don’t have the money for Backed by personal-touch service: head in the sand and choose not to look at clothing, so they’ll go ahead and put it on • 15% Senior Citizen discount on dentures • Accepts Visa and Mastercard your expenses, ” said Tarantino, the pro­ their credit card and pay the minimum pay­ • Evening and Saturday hours available • Technicians on call for gram coordinator for personal money man­ ment. They do it again, and just keep getting emergency repairs • One-day dentures • Roofless dentures for gaggers agement at Family and Children Services, deeper and deeper into debt,” he explained. • Implant-retained dentures Bath Avenue, Long Branch. Instead, Tarantino said a certain amount The good news for Monmouth County of money should be placed aside each Dr. Phyllis H. Detwiler, DMD Call 671-1875 residents in debt is that for a $25 fee, (cash!), month for a special fund in your bank ac­ Tarantino or one of the three other counsel­ count. For instance, if you spend about Member: American Dental Association LOW ENSTEIN ors on staff will work with clients and help $600 a year on clothing, perhaps $50 a Academy of General Dentistry them get back on their feet. month should go toward the clothing fund. New Jerey Dental Association DENTURE CENTER First, the client’s credit card is either Another $50 should go toward the car repair fund. Staff Member: Monmouth Medical Center placed in the filing cabinet or cut up into 38 Tindall Road many pieces, which Tarantino describes as a “ By looking at the make and the year of the car, we can come up with a responsible Call or write for FREE BROCHURE Middletown, NJ 07748 “purging process.” “By this time, credit is often frozen any­ amount for maintaining the car,” he said. way,” he explained. “Many people choose to stick their head in FREE DENTURE CONSULTATION WITH THIS AD the sand and don’t look at expenses.” Then, working closely with the specific If the car breaks down and a $ 150 repair credit card company, the late charges are is needed and there’s only $100 in the car eliminated, small affordable payments — repair fund, $50 should be taken from the A payable over a period of three years — are clothing fund, Tarantino said. established. In some instances, many credit “The economic structure has changed, card companies will also eliminate the inter­ but people have not changed with it,” he est. noted. < ® C A R E After the initial meeting, which runs Of course, forming a budget takes disci­ about 90 minutes, the client will return for pline, but before 1973, when the easily ob­ A TOTAL OPTICAL EXPERIENCE consultations once every six months for tainable bank credit card was created, a three years. budget was just a standard procedure. Dr. G. Blumberg, O.D. “We make guidelines on how to live with Credit cards existed even in the 1950s, Pine Valley Plaza, 76 Hwy. 34, Matawan the remainder of your income,” he said. but back then they were difficult to obtain Credit cards, which allow you to have No Gimmicks, No Fine Print. Only Professional Exams And Quality Products and were only used for emergency pur­ now and pay later, are an accepted conve­ chases, he noted. nience of modern life. Tarantino, however, “In the ’50s, my parents bought a house NO OTHER OFFERS OR said that about 7 percent of the population without a refrigerator,” Tarantino ex­ DISCOUNTS APPLY is out of hand; charging far more on their plained. “They used their credit card to buy COUPONS CANNOT BE cards than they can afford. one and paid it off. That was the last time COMBINED “The way you should determine using the they needed to use their credit card.” WITH ANY OTHER OFFER card is to determine if you can pay your “Today, people with credit cards will go debt exactly 12 months after creating it,” he out on Monday and buy their washing ma­ said. chine, on Tuesday buy their refrigerator and Package # 1 When the credit counseling service began, on Wednesday buy their stove. It’s as if they EYE EXAM, LENSES & FRAMES the average client was just a careless spend­ were given a loaded gun and shot them­ er. Today, however, many people are in selves in the foot.” $4 0 O ff Min. purch. $149. CONTACT LENSES, EXAM & FOLLOW-UP $4 0 O ff Min. Purch. $149. I s Your C hild C aught Expires 4-30-92 In A F ailure C hain? Package #2 Your child may need help with weak study skills or poor reading or math skills. Some are unmotivated or lack confidence, despite good IQs. FRAMES & LENSES Our certified teachers help students overcome frustration and failure. A few hours a week can help gain the Educational Edge®. HOURS: Individual testing and tutoring in Reading, Study Skills, Writing, MW F 9:30-5:30 O f f Min. purch. $99 Phonics, Spelling, Math, and SAT prep. T & TH 9:30-7:00 Expires 4-30-92 SAT 9:30-3:30 Middletown 1650 Highway 35 671-0200 Toms River 1410 Hooper Avenue 341-4700 East Brunswick 385 Cranbury Road 257-7500 THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER1 = 5 6 6 - 7 7 0 0 ©1992, Huntington Learning Centers, Inc. Independently Owned & Operated THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 8,19!

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A BERDEEN Handicapped kids learn, have fun on trips of Freeholders, Avis on Route 34, and many nomics room,” said Schwartz. “She wants Weekends aimed other sponsors. this program to be successful as well. We "Government officials are extremely sup­ value the property and make sure every­ portive of the program,” Schwartz said. thing looks the same when we leave.” at giving teens There are fund-raisers as well. On May 3. There are gymnastics classes, square- the United Jersey Bank, Matawan, will dance meets, movie nights, teen dances and chance to socialize sponsor the annual 5-mile run. as well as the the weekly "bowling bonanza.” By Lauren Jaeger new 2.5-mile health walk and 2.5-mile race Special trips include a visit to the circus walk. All of the participants will receive at the Meadowlands, the Radio City Music ABERDEEN — It isn’t often that a pledges, which will be turned over to the Hall Easter Show, and dessert theater at the young person who is mentally handicapped handicapped program. First Avenue Playhouse in Atlantic High­ gets to go away on a real vacation with his Among certain important aspects. HAM lands. Clients can sign up for one or all of peers. teaches the art of social graces to those who the trips. don’t journey out much. Of course, the les­ In the summer, HAM sponsors the hand­ But if that person is part of the Hazlet- sons are learned indirectly. icapped recreation program, which runs for Aberdeen-Matawan (HAM) Therapeutic "You don’t know that you’re with a group six weeks. The program will take up to 22 Recreation Program - of which Aberdeen of handicapped kids,” Schwartz said. “They clients a week, and they can be part of the Township is the leading agency - he can not pack their own stuff to go away. They devel­ program for one week up to the full dura­ only go to such places as Boston for sight­ op manners and eating skills in restau­ tion of the summer. seeing or even Walt Disney World in Flor­ rants.” “They get along with each other,” said James M. Cox ida. but he can learn to be more self-suffi­ The clients do not have to be from the Hammond of clients in the summer pro­ cient as well. Bayshore area. In fact, they are from 22 mu­ gram. “Many of their parents work during “The theme is to provide a weekend away nicipalities, said Schwartz. the day, and this is their chance to partake for those with developmental disabilities ... The youths also frequently take day trips. in summer activities.” Dems irate to socialize on their own. It is a beautiful For instance, they’ve just gone to Little Italy The summer recreation program meets at thing. They have their own friends, and it’s in New York, with a visit to the restaurant Aberdeen Town Hall in the morning, and a time away from their parents,” said Andrea Ferrara’s, where they not only ate, but re­ bus takes the clients to a different destina­ over choice Schwartz, director of recreation for Aber­ ceived a surprise tour of the kitchen. tion each day. Sometimes, it’s to the beach, By Lauren Jaeger deen. “After the trip is over, they talk about it or sailing, horseback riding or bowling. Recently, nine clients - ranging from their for months at a time,” she added. They’ve also gone to Hershey Park, Pa. ABERDEEN — James Cox is getting in­ teens to early 20s - and two chaperones had Ideas for trips are suggested by Schwartz During rainy days, they meet at St. John to the swing of being the new township dinner in Georgetown, Washington, D.C., and assistant coordinator Bernadette Ham­ Vianney High School in Holmdel to watch manager of Aberdeen, replacing Mark Co­ and went on a tour of the White House and mond. movies, or they go roller-skating. ren who resigned late last month. the Vietnam and Lincoln memorials. For “We just do the things we want to do,” “We try to come up with new activities Cox was appointed by Republicans who the most part, meals are eaten at fast-food Schwartz said. “Bernadette’s a great source. each year,” Schwartz said. gained a majority of Township Council restaurants. She keeps in touch with everything that’s Besides HAM, the. Aberdeen Recreation seats in January, after their landslide victory The clients - the young people’s families going on. We always look for activities that Department helps sponsor the local summer in November. - subsidize the costs. The recreation fund are new and different and doable.” recreation program, of which 300 youths He recently left his position as Holmdel pays for the gas and tolls. Throughout the year, fun-filled activities participate; the Halloween show; the Easter township administrator after independents Begun with a grant from the state Depart­ are scheduled. For instance, there is “crea­ show; and the township holiday tree-light­ took control of the Holmel Township Com­ ment of Community Affairs in 1980, HAM tive cooking” for those 13 and up, which ing. mittee from Republicans. receives financial assistance from the Mat­ meets weekly in the Matawan Avenue Mid­ Nine volunteers who serve on the recre­ Last week, Cox’s appointment resulted in awan Elks, Keyport and Matawan Knights dle School. ation board also work together to come up an uproar at the council meeting. The Dem­ of Columbus, the Monmouth County Board “The principal lets us use the home eco­ with new programs for the township. ocrats still on the council expressed their displeasure about losing Coren, who served for eight and one-half years. IN BRIEF Republicans insist that Coren’s resigna­ tion wasn’t forced. A free rabies clinic for dogs and cats will There will be prizes awarded, candy for all, week. Children who have reached the age of be sponsored by the Department of Health and a visit from the Easter Bunny. Admis­ 5 on or before Oct. 1 are eligible to enter Coren “brought us from the brink of fi­ from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. April 25 and May 13 sion is free; no reservations required. For kindergarten in September. For more infor­ nancial disaster to one of sound bearing,” said Democratic Councilman David Sobel. at the Aberdeen Township Public Works more information, call the Recreation De­ mation, call 290-2708. partment at 583-4200, Ext. 129. “What upsets me is the high-handed arro­ Building, Lenox Road. All dogs and cats Applications are available for the Chapter gant manner in which this was done,” said Kindergarten registration for the Mat- must be on a leash. For information, call 1 Preschool of the Matawan-Aberdeen Re­ Democratic Mayor David Lipman. “I 583-4200, Ext. 129. awan-Aberdeen Regional School District gional School District. Any child who will thought we had open government but this has been scheduled as follows: 9 to 11 a.m. be 4 years old on or before Oct. 1 and re­ appears to be clubhouse politics.” The annual Easter Show will be spon­ and noon to 2 p.m. today at the Ravine sides in Matawan or Aberdeen is eligible. sored by the Department of Parks and Rec­ Drive Elementary School; 9 to 11 a.m., Parents can obtain an application at any Lipman argued that even though Coren reation Sunday. This year, weather permit­ noon to 2 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday at elementary school or the Matawan'Public resigned, an attempt to find a new manager ting, an Easter egg hunt will be added. It will the Cliffwood Elementary School; 9:15 to Library. The deadline for filing is June 15. should have proceeded in a slower, more take place at 12:30 p.m. at Guisti Field on 11:15 a.m., 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. and 7 to 9 For more information, call Donna Hopf, open manner in which the council could Myrtle Street, and the puppet show will be p.m. April 30 at the Strathmore Elementary community coordinator, or Grace Dono­ find the “best qualified person for the pos­ held 2 p.m. at the Matawan Avenue School. School. This date was incorrectly listed last hue, parent coordinator, at 290-2703. ition.” Republican Council President John Mackay defended the decision. “We were voted in to do the right thing and I think we are doing it,” he said. “Time will tell.” cHixntsM ^}[oiL±t and AUTO “I’m not questioning the right to do what you did, but how you did it stinks,” former INSURANCE Police Chief John McGinty said. £ Capture Your M om ent W ith Flowers GET OUT OF Holmdel’s political maneuvering is simi- • W eddings & Funeral Designs THE JUA/MTF lair to what happened to Aberdeen. In Jan­ • Fresh & Silk Arrangements uary, for the first time in nearly a decade, SAFE DRIVERS the council became a Republican majority • Houseplants • Balloons & Stuffed Anim als SAVE in a landslide victory. W E DELIVER • W E W IRE FLOW ERS HUNDREDS Cox had been appointed Holmdel admin­ istrator by that town’s Republican majority I CALL FOR FREE QUOTE i township committee in 1989. The new inde­ $2.00 OFF pendent majority which took over in Jan­ Total Cash Purchase of $20. or more I uary encouraged him to resign. Before his municipal career, Cox worked not to be combined with other offers » | PHOENIX * in the oil industry which often required him 769 HWY 36 to fly to other countries for negotiations. Cox, a Holmdel resident since 1964 and a 1715 Union Avenue at M iddle Road, H azlet UNION BEACH Republican, served on the Holmdel Town­ ship Committee from 1974 until 1986. He 88 8 -0 6 7 1 3 klefloict I 264-3087 was mayor of Holmdel for six years. Despite I ______------his new job in Aberdeen, he has no plans to move. . 3 3 JiSUV.jJ? ) * 3 « f • .1 v r t | 11 > THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 8, 1992 1 1 Pool, tennis club to begin 30th year as area mainstay

500 to 600 families ' ''-1- .• f - s V ' 'V will join this year ■mmmamssmsmm By Lauren Jaeger

ABERDEEN — As warmer weather ap­ 1 1 1 ' proaches, thoughts start to turn to splashing in cool w'ater. Embarking on its 30th year, the Strath­ more Pool and Tennis Club has played host to hundreds upon hundreds of area resi­ dents. From those with bee-hive hairdos and cats-eye sunglasses playing mah-jong at poolside to those in present-day attire, only the physical looks and demographics of its members has changed over the years. “It originally was built as part of the Lev­ itt/Strathmore development constructed in the early 1960s,” said Bob Kenas of Mat­ awan, who serves on the board of trustees. “At first, it was open only to the Strathmore residents, and there was a real sense of com­ munity.” However, by 1970, many of Strathmore’s small children had grown up, and the pool’s membership started to plunge. It was at that time the Strathmore Pool and Tennis Club opened its doors, to everyone, in any town, who wished to join. The essential role of the pool club - that it be non-profit and a cooperative - has not changed. However, while there were 750 families as members on the day it opened - all from Aberdeen - Kenas predicts between 500 and 600 families from various towns joining in 1992. “We have members from as far away as Jamesburg, Staten Island and New Bruns­ File photograph taken July 3,1986 wick,” said Kenas, a member of the club CELEBRATION TIME since 1972. The Strathmore Swim and Tennis Club, Lloyd Road, Aberdeen, is celebrating its 30th birthday this year. Open Memorial Day through Part of its widespread appeal stems from Labor Day, anybody at all, from any part of the state, can be a member of the club. the pool, which is larger than an olympic­ sized pool, as well as the kiddie pool for the The club is a social one as well. Over the younger set. There are six, all-weather, new­ years, there have been preteen and teen ly resurfaced tennis courts, handball courts, nights, adult dances with live bands, and ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP basketball courts, a crafts room and a snack trips to Shea Stadium and Atlantic City. bar. Even stickball, volleyball and water po­ Open from Memorial Day to Labor Day, DEPARTMENT OF lo are offered. the club is open weekends until school is “The club is unique in several respects,” out, at which time it opens from 8 a.m. to 8 PARKS AND RECREATION said Kenas. “It receives no financial support p.m. every day. Annual dues are $410 for a from the local townships. It is an institution family. Discounts are offered to young cou­ INVITES YOU AND YOUR FAMILY in the community - a place where local kids ples and senior citizens. A $350 refundable can grow up and spend summers within a deposit is required. Small-installment pay­ TO THE 1 9 9 2 Annual walking or bike-riding distance away from ment plans are offered. home.” Nine board of trustees run club opera­ EASTER SHOW AND EGG HUNT Since the late 1970s, the club has--played tions, meeting once a month throughout the (EGG HUNT “NEW” THIS YEAR) host to a day camp, which has been so pop­ year and then once a week, peak-season. ular there is usually a waiting list. The snack bar is a concession. “The price remains a fraction of what a “The club is not in business to make Date: SUNDAY APRIL 12,1992 regular day camp costs,” the trustee said. money,” Kenas explained. “All of the reve­ And from the club, many an athlete was nue goes back into the club. We’re always Time: EGG HUNT: 12:30pm EASTER SHOW: 2:00pm born. there upgrading and maintaining the facili­ In case of rain, the egg hunt will be cancelled but the show will go on. “The swim team is a favorite activity for ty. This is just a service to the community. the very young children to the teen-agers,” “I’ve been on the board for 13 years be­ Place: EGG HUNT: Guisti Field, Myrtle St., Aberdeen Kenas said. “The teens have successfully cause the club is worth caring about and competed against other clubs in the area maintaining,” he added. “There are several EASTER SHOW: Matawan Avenue School, and has produced a great number of swim­ others who keep staying with it because they Matawan Ave., Aberdeen (Indoors) mers who go onto compete in high school believe in the same.”\ and college.” The largest cost associated with running Program: Puppet Show By People Pleasers The tennis program is run by United the club includes paying salaries of the staff States Tennis Association and has produced including the lifeguards, rriany of whom as champions such as Eileen Tell, John Cos- children were members of the club. Prizes and Candy Will Be Awarded! tanzo, and Kenas’ son, David. To join, call 566-9719. Don’t M iss a Special Visit by the Easter Bunny! \ Ages 3 & Up CALENDAR Adm ission Is Free, And Seats are Given All week Matawan United Methodist Church, 478 Volunteers needed for child care and Atlantic Ave. 7 to 9 p.m. Friday and 9:30 on a First Com e First Served Basis. driving by Manna House, 640 Cliffwood to 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. For more Ave., Cliffwood Beach. For more information, call 566-8152 or 566-2996. NO RESERVATIONS! information, call Nancy at 566-8774. Sunday Today Breakfast and Egg Hunt at the IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS. Matawan Elks Lodge #2417,332 at the Lenten Ecumenical Service Monastery Lane. 8 a.m. to noon. Cost, CALL the ABERDEEN Matawan United Methodist Church, 478 $3.50/adults, $2.50/children under 12. Atlantic Ave. 8 p.m. Open to the public. Tuesday RECREATION DEPARTMENT at Friday and Tuesday Healing and Communion Service at 583-4200 EXT. 129 Survivors of Incest Anonymous, 12- the Matawan United Methodist Church, step, self-help program for people over 478 Atlantic Ave. 8 p.m. Open to the 18 who have suffered sexual abuse. public. 1 2 APRIL 8, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

H AZLET Curtain won’t rise on theater until fall; variances needed By Marilyn Duff movie marquee similar to other multiscreen theaters. HAZLET — Movie buffs will have to Gale said National Amusements was still wait a while longer for the completion of the in negotiations but very close to signing a new multiplex cinema being constructed on lease for the third building. Route 35. Presently, aside from its wall-mounted The new 12-screen theater is being built signs, the Price Club only has a temporary by National Amusements Inc., Deedham. directional sign on Route 35. Mass., and replaces the Route 35 Drive-In, The variance application points out that the site is the only CD (commercial district) which was razed last fall. zone in Hazlet, making it unique, but while While Easter weekend previously had setback and buffer requirements are greater been mentioned as a target opening date, than in the business highway zone, there is local planners now are saying the doors no distinction for signage. Because of its probably won’t open until the fall, possibly size, it continues, the CD zone requires larg­ October. Improvements to Route 35, in­ er identification to provide better warning cluding the Miller Avenue intersection and i* . I * _. as well as directions for prospective custom­ Poole and Union avenue jughandles, are 7.% - ■ - ; ■ i. : : ers. being coordinated with the opening. The developer is requesting: The Price Club, located on an adjacent — setback variances for two free-stand­ lot and across from the theater, was per­ ing primary entry road signs, one for the mitted to open in December. The site will Price Club and the other for the cinema and contain another anchor store, possibly a dis­ retail store. It is requesting 10-foot setbacks count drug store chain, according to Nation­ where 50-foot setbacks are required. al Amusement’s attorney Jeff Gale. All three — variances for two wall-mounted signs will have shared parking. Photograph by Rich Schultz for the cinema. The main sign exceeds a 15 COMING NEXT FALL percent front wall coverage limit, and the Meanwhile, the Planning Board at its second, on the south side of the building, is April 16 meeting will consider a supplemen­ National Amusements’ new 12-screen multiplex cinema begins to take shape at the site of the old Route 35 Drive-In theater in Hazlet. A fall opening is expected. not permitted under the ordinance. tal application for signs, which was not in­ — three variances for the shopping cen­ cluded in the final site plan approval grant­ ter identification sign: for area, height and ed in June. The application includes about its approximate 900-square-foot size. however, it was important to remember the One board member likened it to Las Vegas size of the site. “Give them their due. distance off the the ground. variances for five signs: two entrance signs, Gale pointed out they need a large sign so one for the Price Club and one for the the­ and asked to see alternatives, and another You’re talking about 60 acres,” he said. asked for information so he could compare that people traveling south on Route 35 ater; two wall-mounted cinema signs; and a The free-standing sign would identify the know to take the Miller Avenue jughandle. large free-standing sign. it to the Middletown and Sayreville multi­ shopping center, to be called Showcase Cen­ He said the state Department of Transpor­ At Thursday’s board caucus, a proposal cinema marquees. ter, across the top, then the Price Club and tation had even suggested a sign on the op­ for the free-standing sign drew questions Board Chairman Joseph DeVirgilio said. retailer, and the bottom would contain a posite side of the highway. Dems, GOP select candidates By Marilyn Duff in 1976 and has served 13 years, including four full terms plus her current one-year HAZLET — November’s election for unexpired term to which she was elected two Township Committee seats will feature last fall. She took two years off during that one incumbent, a three-time candidate and period - 1983 and 1987. two newcomers. Both Stroz and Colas are members of the The Democrats on Monday selected Eu­ Hazlet Recreation Commission. Stroz is a gene J. Stroz of 534 Beers St., who is making 22-year resident and works for the New Jer­ his third consecutive bid for a committee sey Turnpike Authority. In the past, he has seat, and newcomer Mark T. Bryce, 25, of acted as watchdog to the all-GOP commit­ 535 South Laurel Ave. tee. On the Republican side, incumbent Com­ Bryce was recently discharged from the mitteeman James J. Cullen will seek his sec­ U.S. Air Force, said Democratic Chairman ond full term. His running mate will be Ed Wright, and works for Warner Insurance newcomer Marilyn Colas of 252 Middle Co., Somerset. He is a native of Hazlet. His T o w e r V a r i Road. father, Dave, is a former elected township Colas could not be reached for comment, clerk. Has M oved from S eaport M in i-M a ll to but Mayor James Bradshaw said Tuesday Bradshaw was elected last year to his that she would be filing before the Thursday third full term and Committeewoman Joan deadline. Horan to her first after filling a vacancy 3 W est F ront St.,K eyport Committeewoman Mary Jane Wiley, created by the resignation of Paul Stallone. whose term will also end this year, said she Deputy Mayor Ron Walsh ran against Stroz decided not to seek re-election because of in 1990. NEW PRODUCTS : COMING SOON her health and because she wants to spend Last year, three sets of candidates, includ­ • Expensive Scents at • more time with her family. ing an independent slate, vied for two full Wiley was first elected to the committee terms and a one-year unexpired term. Reasonable Prices • HOSIERY • Collectible Sports Cards J LADIES • Removable Tattoos • SPORTSWEAR CALENDAR

PLUS Our Usual Fine Collection of Every Wednesday Recreation Commission at the Beers Street School playground. Three • Costume Jewelry • Hair Accessories Auditions for the Shore Hills Chapter categories: ages 3 and 4; 5 and 6; 7 of Sweet Adelines International of through 10. Children up to age 17 may Hazlet at Raritan High School, 419 enter a jellybean-guessing contest. Join our t m , J e w e l r y Middle Road. 7:30 p.m. For more Begins at noon; rain date is April 18. Earring Club information, call 264-3236 or 741-8805. Monday Purchase 14 Pair- Acrylic art classes each Wednesday Mobile Homeowners meeting at 8 Get the 19* FREE through April for grades 3 through 8 at p.m. at the Shore Point Inn, Route 35 value *1 to $3 Open: Tues. - Sat. 10 -5 the Hazlet Recreation Center, 1776 and Holmdel Road. Chinese auction sponsored by the 2 6 4 - 8 0 5 6 Union Ave. 3:30 to 5 p.m. Cost, $25. For information, call 739-0653. Hazlet Police Explorer Post #92 at the W. Keansburg Fire House, Eighth Saturday Street. Cost, $3. Doors open at 6:30 Easter Egg Hunt by the Hazlet p.m. THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 8, 1992 1 3

months, is for refrigerators, freezers, Middle Road School to try stoves, hot-water heaters, washers and dryers. A free rabies immunization clinic will Doors must be removed; from freezers plan to resolve traffic woes be held from 9 a.m. to noon April 25 at the Department of Public Works center. By Marilyn Duff Sparta said the problem of parents inter­ Leocadia Court (off Laurel Avenue). fering with bus loading or unloading or cre­ ating safety hazards is sporadic in nature, Dogs roust be on leashes, and cats HAZLET — The Board of Education is must be in carriers. hoping lo resolve traffic problems caused by but with the new school-restructuring plan parents using fire lanes to pick up and drop going into effect next fall, it could become The clinic is being sponsored by the off students at the same time school buses more frequent. Health Department. are using the lanes. At that time, Raritan Valley, Middle For more information, call Robert N. For a trial period beginning in May, par­ Road and Lillian Drive schools will enroll Scapicio, public health director, at 264- ents at Middle Road School will be asked to grades kindergarten through three only, and 5S41. use an alternate drop-off/pick-up area in Cove Road and Sycamore Drive will serve grades four and five only. front of the basketball courts. If this proves White metal pickup will take place be­ successful, similar plans will be developed The board selected Middle Road School ginning Monday and because of the at the other district schools and put into to try out the new alternate drop-off site for Ciood Friday holiday, extended to April effect in the fall, and the Township Com­ parents, Sparta said, because of the number 20. ; be held at the W. Keansburg Fire House, mittee will adopt an ordinance restricting of cars that use the horseshoe entrance Eighth Street, at 6:30 p.m. Monday. Cost, the use of the fire lanejs to school buses only. there, and also because parents cannot park Pickup, which takes place every three When requested to do so, police have de­ along the road there, as they can at other clined to chase parents from the school fire schools. zone, saying they would have to chase The board is “shooting for the week of school buses as well. That’s because there is May 4,” he said, to allow adequate time to no township ordinance permitting anyone, get directional signs in place and notify par­ not even school buses, to use the fire lanes. ents. After a two- to three-week evaluation ABERDEEN/MATAWAN What’s needed, according to School Ad­ period, he said, school and township offi­ ministrator Paul Sparta, is a township ordi­ cials will meet again to evaluate the change. LIOUO nance creating school bus loading/unload­ When the plan goes into effect, parents at ing zones, so if there is a problem the police Middle Road School will also be able to use P A C U 9. P A R R Y ______can be called in to chase illegally parked cars the unpaved driveway in front of the Envi­ ^ We reserve the right to limit quantities. without also chasing buses. ronmental Commission headquarters build­ MON.-SAT. 9 AM-10 PM In case of typographical error, He said township officials hesitated to ing. The building belongs to the Board of SUN. 10 AM-6 PM Ask about canyon runner charter fishing adopt such an ordinance, however, unless Education. Prices Are Available Only At This Location alternate drop-off sites for parents are estab­ Sparta said that it’s going to take some lished, fearing that parents would bring getting used to, but parents he has talked to their complaints to the committee. like the idea. BUYRITE OF ABERDEEN 20th Anniversary Price Busters Schenley Reserve ...... 1 .75 L...... 12.49 Jo h n B e g g ...... 750 ml...... 7.99 D ew ar’s W hite Lab e l...... 1 .75 L ...... 24.59 Beefeater...... 1 .7 5 l...... 24.99 G o rd o ns Vodka...... 1 .75 L...... 10.99 Special Purchase: Dekuyper Root Beer or Pear Schnapps ______1.75 L...... 4.99 E & J Brandy ...... 750 ml...... 7.59 Harwood Canadian ...... 1 .7 5 L...... 12.99 Fleischmann Gin ...... 1 .7 5 L ...... 12.99 Ron Presidente Light Rum ...... 1 .7 5 ml...... 10.99 A bsolut Vodka...... 1 .75 mil...... 20.99 WINE Almaden Chablis, Burgundy & Rhine...... 4 L ...... 7.49 Carlo Rossi Wines...... 4 l ...... 6.99 Corbett Canyon White Zinfandel...... 750 ml...... 2.99 Hess Select Chardonnay...... 750 ml...... 10.99 Edna Valley Chardonnay...... 750 ml...... 13.99 Liberty School Carbernet...... 750 ml...... 7 .9 9 Jo Lohr Cyprus Carbernet...... 750 ml...... ”"...7!99 Flora Springs Chardonnay...... 750 ml...... 12.59 BEER Bud/Bud Light/Bud Dry...... case 12 oz. l n /n r n„dw 12.99 Bud Diy or Bud Light...... case 12 oz. cans...... 12.99 Piels Light or Draft...... case 12 oz. cans...... 7.99 Schlitz & Schlitz Light...... case 12 oz. cans...... 8.99 Naragansset (Rhode Island) _...... case 12 oz. cans...... 6.99 Moosehead...... case 12 oz. cans...... 12.99 • Joh n B eg g S co tch T Popov Vodka Carling Black Label • Reg. or Light 1 J 1.75 Liter £> 99 ' 1.75 Liter Case of 12 oz. cans 0 Q * Photograph by Rich Schultz 1 Plus Tax B *3 Plus Tax $ 1 0 49 PLUS TAX-WARM ONLY RAINMAKER »W,THCOUPON_ONLY • EXPJ-14-92- INI^ ( WITH COUPON ONLY' EXP, 4-14-92- IND | WITH COUPON ONLY* EXP. 4-14*92- IND ■ Skye Schiefer, a third-grader at Cove Road School, produces rain in a condensa- tion-evaporation experiment during the Hazlet School District’s Community Night , S P E C I A L S F R O M T H E E D E L I ' Program held April 1 at Raritan High School. Students from the eight district ■ BOARS HEAD REG OR LO SALT TURKEY BREAST * 4 . 9 9 l b ' schools participated, with various displays and demonstrations designed to • BOARS HEAD SWISS CHEESE * 3 . 2 9 l b , ' HORMEL GRAUSSA GENOA SALAMI * 4 . 9 9 l b i show the community what’s going on in district schools. 1/2 LB. MIN. - WITH COUPON ONLY - EXPIRES 4-1.1-92 - IND I

SM ILIN’ BOB’S ATLANTIC Parking rules eyed for Surrey Drive CITY BUS DAILY UPS MAILING CENTER HAZLET - The Township Committee is vice along Middle Road. * 5 * COPIES planning to establish parking restrictions on Residents on Surrey Drive had sought % LOW FAT MILK *1 99 G A L . Surrey Drive because of problems with Ask about Canyon Runner relief specifically between Wagon Road and Charter Fishing commuters parking their cars there while Carriage Road. commuting by bus out! of the area. The committee will introduce an ordi­ BUY-RITE DISCOUNT LIQUORS Other side streets off Middle Road will be nance to address the problem, according to studied to see if similar problems exist. Municipal Administrator Jerome Cevetello. AifcwtfcOty BUY-RTfE PIA7A Bus Tickets Academy Lines, wh ich provides express He said residents along Middle Road service to New York Port Authority and tend to feel the effects of commuter parking ROME 34, SOlffH, ABERDEEN Wall Street via Route 36. provides bus ser- the most...... -— 1 4 APRIL 8, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

K EYPORT Stop-work order slapped on planned adult book store By Christine Menapace ny positive changes going on in the bo­ rough. KEYPORT - A stop-work order has Borough councilmen, he said, have been been issued to George Phillips, who was advised not to voice their opinions on the planning to open an adult book store at 65 establishment, since the matter could come Route 36. before the council at a future date. According to borough officials, the site Board of Education members have ex­ has already received approval from the bo­ pressed concern over the site and voted rough’s code enforcement officer, Victor March 25 to send a letter to the zoning Rhodes, but that decision is being appealed board. by Charles Barreca of 60 Monroe St. School officials were especially worried Barreca filed the appeal March 29 and the because the football team practices behind matter will come before the Zoning Board the location and the track team’s practice of Adjustment on April 20. route had run through the parking lot by the Rhodes said he issued the zoning permit store. several weeks ago and that he saw no reason According to Christopher Traficate, act­ not to issue the permit, because the highway ing high school principal, the track team commercial zone in which the property is coaches switched to an alternate route located “pretty much permits anything.” Thursday, following several altercations be­ He said the only restrictions he could find tween team members and Phillips. Photograph by Rich Schultz in the zone were against slaughter houses, Since the coaches run with the students, BOOP BOOP BE DOO new gas stations and used car lots. he said, the coaches “were very on top of Jennifer McCarthy, 16, a resident of Keyport and a student of the Monmouth At the Borough Council’s March 24 meet­ things” and responded immediately after County Vocational School, Keyport, recently won first place in the junior class for ing, Barreca had asked council members the altercations took place. making Betty Boop out of a styrofoam head in beauty class. According to teacher what could be done about the establish­ Patsy Allen of 125 Main St., whose Marianne Kovacs, 25 girls participated in the competition, and entries ranged ment. daughter is on the team, said, “I don’t want from bunny rabbits to Freddy Kreuger. He said he had seen signs in the window the kids to be harassed; the kids are upset of the building advertising that the store, X- about this, too.” tasy, would be coming soon. School board member Joanne Staeger said Barreca said he had heard that the busi­ that her daughter is on the track team and ness would contain adult books and viewing has had arguments with Phillips. Phillips, Keyport schools graded booths for adult movies. she said, told her daughter not to run on his By Christine Menapace is $31,565; the state average is $35,787. property. “What the hell is going on in this town?” The average salary for a teacher in the he asked. Although the team has been running the KEYPORT — The local school district borough with a master’s degree is $38,305 as route for years, she said, “I’d rather they spends slightly more per pupil than the state Since the certificate of occupancy had al­ compared to the state figure of $44,750. take an alternate route.” and regional average, according to Key­ Teachers with advanced degrees comprise ready been issued, borough attorney Brian port’s 1992 School District Report Card. Mullen advised Barreca that the council Allen said a petition has been going 30.1 percent of district faculty members, as could not do anything and the matter would around town in opposition to the store, and According to Superintendent of Schools compared to the state average of 39.4 per­ have to be referred to the zoning board. residents are being asked to attend the zon­ John S. Dumford, however, the figures cent. ing board meeting. don’t take into account the special needs of The percentage of students passing the Mayor John J. Merla said later that he different districts. ninth-grade-level High School Proficiency opposes “any type of this business in our “Everyone is in full agreement to do away Test increased in reading, writing and math town.” with this; we don’t need it,” she added. Keyport, he said, has approximately 40 handicapped students in the district who from 1985-86 district figures, but fell below He added that he did not want the matter Phillips could not be reached for com­ require transportation out of the district and state averages in all three subjects. Reading to dampen people’s attitudes about the ma- ment. other special programs, such as the pre­ and writing fell below state averages by ap­ school handicapped program. proximately 2 percent and math fell below state averages by nearly 7 percent. CALENDAR Dumford emphasized that although this is not the only reason for Keyport’s greater Scholastic Aptitude Test scores were expenditures, it is a contributing factor. comparable with state averages with district Saturday April 18. People must realize, he said, that the money averages of 434 math and 389 verbal. State averages were 469 math and 417 verbal. Sunday is “going to areas that are most worthwhile.” Easter Egg Hunt by the Veterans of Despite comparable SAT scores, only Foreign W ars Post #4274 and its Mass service for Palm Sunday at the In the 1991-92 school year, the district 20.5 percent of borough students in 1991 auxiliary, Beach Park, foot of Broadway. Reformed Church of Keyport, at Warren spent approximately $8,349 per pupil as continued their education by going to a 1 p.m.; for children up to 10. Rain date, and Osborn streets, starts 11 a.m. compared to the region average of $7,879 four-year college as opposed to the state av­ and the state average of $7,884. erage of 47.6 percent. The school tax rate was 33 percent above Dumford said a reason for the borough’s districts in the region and 39 percent above low figure is because many students delay BOTTLE■ * MM SHOP ■■ * the average for districts across the state. The their education in order to work and earn Cash or Check annual rate of increase in per-pupil spend­ money before seeking their degree. “Our ' on* " ing over four years was 7.9 percent, less community is the type that values work,” he , N .J. (Cnr. of Hazlet Ave. & Bethany Rd.) than the state figure of 8.1 percent. commented; “parents don’t always have the coupon ------—- In terms of staffing, Keyport has a greater funds.” Carlo Rossi, 4 L All Flavors...... 6 plus tax —I I percentage of teachers and administrators Dumford pointed out more affluent com­ California Cellars Chablis, 4L ...... — * 6 " plus tax than other districts in the region and the munities naturally have a higher percentage Bolla White Merlot, 750 ml ...... *3 49 tax plus state and more administrators and teachers of students going to college because parents Leeds Vodka, 1.75 ml...... *8 ” plustax o per student, yet fewer non-certificated staff. can afford it. o Dewars, 1.75 ml...... * 2 4 ” plus tax o Q. Seagrams VO, 1.75 L ...... * 1 7 ” plus tax c Administrators make up 5.5 percent and According to the report card, Keyport 3 ■o teachers make up 64.1 percent of the total O Philadelphia Blended Whiskey, 1.75 ml...... * 1 0 ” plus tax o ranks in the bottom 30 to 40 percent of all O Schaeffer, Schmidts or Piels, case off floor...... *7 ” plus tax 3 - percentage of all staff. State averages show New Jersey districts in community wealth. Coors or Bud, case off floor...... * 1 2 ” plus tax administrators make up 4.9 percent of the Dumford said the district has looked into I Jim Beam, 1.75 L ...... * 1 4 ” plus tax total staff and teachers make up 55.2 per­ increasing the guidance department. Al­ | Majorska Vodka, 1.75 L ...... * 1 0 ” plus tax cent. Keyport has 11 students per staff though there are no plans for implementa­ _Exp. 4/13/92-we reserve the right to limit quantities, cannot be combined with other otters.• I member as compared to the state figure of tion this year, Dumford said the issue has r “ i coFpom“ “ - - - 7 “- 13.7 students per teacher. been discussed with the Board of Education , 10% O F F ANY PURCHASE , Don't Forget...We Accept All of Our Teacher salaries in the borough were less and will be examined in the future. He Offer valid with coupon. Exp. 4-13-92. Competitor's Ads in Monmouth I We reserve the right to limit quantities. • than region and state averages, and the bo­ pointed out the school district also runs a i _ Cannot be combined with other coupons or sale items. imCount\ for An\ Items That We C a m ! rough showed a lower percentage of teachers free SAT preparatory course that all stu­ i ------coupon------B with advanced degrees. Average teacher sal­ dents are encouraged to take. “We don’t aries with a bachelor's degree in the borough want to limit any student,” be added. T/rCir<:(in i i r , :*< t s. i m t r THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 8, 1992 1 5

County agrees to co-apply for federal grant to Matawarji By Christine Menapace said the board has discussed the agreement awarded on a first-come, first-serve basis ergy Friday and plans and specifications are and approves of the idea. and the first date for application submission currently at the DEPE for review. Normally permits can take up to six MATAWAN - Monmouth County has Bucco said they agreed the county would is June 1. Plans must be completed, bids serve as a co-applicant for the first objective awarded and construction started within 90 months, Bucco said, but he is hoping the agreed to file as a co-applicant on the first permits will be ready before the June 1 ap­ part of a federal grant for the estimated $6.5 in the application which includes armoring days of approval, Bucco said. both dams, or making them safe, so they do plication date. DEPE representativb John million needed to repair the borough’s two In order to have everything ready for the Moyle has said he may be able to have the dams, said Robert Bucco, senior project not fail. The borough, however, would be application. Bucco has been putting together the sole applicant on the second objective dam safety permit within 45 days to two manager with Howard Schoor Engineering, permits needed for the construction includ­ months. Bucco said. “That's being very op­ the borough’s engineering firm. which includes increasing the amount of water the spillways can handle. ing a wetlands, soil erosion and dams safety timistic," he admitted, but said at the least According to Bucco, he and former Coun­ permit. He said he spoke with the Depart­ the borough can say in the application that ty Engineer Charles Van Benschoten drafted The grant the borough is seeking would ment of Environmental Protection and En­ all permits have been submitted. the agreement March 25. Van Benschoten be from the Anti-Recession Infrastructure planned to present the idea to the Board of Jobs Act of 1992, which is expected to be Freeholders on March 26, before Van Bens­ passed May l and may approporiate be­ tween $75 million and $ l.25 billion to the TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN choten retired on April l, Bucco said. state of New Jersey for labor intensive pub­ FREE RABIES CLINIC New County Engineer Ted Giannechini lic works projects. Applications will be WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15,1992 6:30 PM to 8:30 PM WEDNESDAY, MAY 13,1992 6:30 PM to 8:30 PM Proposed center unwelcome WHERE: ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP PUBLIC WORKS BLDG. MATAWAN - Borough Engineer Robert will review the information to determine ON LENOX ROAD IN ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP Bucco will examine the impact on the bo­ the development’s impact on Matawan. es­ The state requires that dogs between the age of 3 months rough of an approximately 99,250-square- pecially in terms of traffic and drainage. NOTE: and 11 months who receive the vaccine must be revaccinated riext foot shopping center at the intersection of At the Matawan Borough Council’s Cliffwood Avenue and Aberdeen Road, Old year. Only dogs in this age range must be revaccinated. 3 year March 17 meeting. Old Bridge resident protection is conferred on all other dogs. *AII dogs must be brought Bridge. George Spaltoff came before the council to Residents upset about the plans intend to alert it to the situation. Spaltoff, whose leashed. Cat owners are also encouraged to have their cats vacci­ attend a hearing on the matter Thursday home borders the property, spoke against nated. j before the Old Bridge Zoning Board. the development and said it would create an I f you have any questions, please call the Aberdeen immense traffic problem at what is already The applicant, Yonkers Contracting Co., classified a “failed intersection" by Middle­ Township Health Department at 583-4200, Ext. 135. Yonkers, N.Y., had previously come before sex County. He added the shopping center is Robert N. Scapicio the board in 1989 but was denied approval proposing 500 parking spaces. when the township attempted to change the H e a lth O ffic e r ■______zoning in the area. Mayor Robert Shuey thanked Spaltoff for bringing the matter before the council since Board officials said the development has Matawan felt outside the boundary to be met great opposition from Old Bridge legally notified of the development by Old homeowners whose properties border the Bridge. Bucco said he would “put Old location. The applicant filed an appeal and Bridge on notice we are concerned.” the matter was remanded back to the board. Thursday's Old Bridge Zoning Board Bucco said he received a complete pack­ meeting will be held 7:30 p.m. at the Old age of the plans, environmental report, Bridge Township Hall. Route 516 and Cot­ drainage and traffic studies Thursday and trell Road. Borough to host Easter egg hunt MATAWAN — The Easter Bunny will themselves from grabbing too many eggs for visit the borough the next two weekends. their child at the expense of other children. An Easter egg hunt sponsored by the Mat­ From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. the same day, the awan Recreation Commission will take Easter Bunny will be downtown, thanks to place 10 a.m. Saturday at Terhune Park, the efforts of the Main Street Association. across from the Broad Street School. According to association officials, cus­ According to George Hinklein. commis­ tomers in the downtown area will have the sion chairman, the event will be over in opportunity to fill out entry forms at each about 20 minutes, so parents and children store for a drawing of more than 300 gift will want to get there on time. certificates from local merchants worth The hunt will include nine prizes, 85 plas­ more than $4,000. The same event will be tic eggs with little toys and approximately held the following weekend on April 18. 600 candy pieces that will be hidden. Each certificate will go to a different win­ Hinklein also emphasized that the hunt is ner; the drawing will be held May 5. Win­ for children, and parents should restrain ners will be notified by phone or mail. CALENDAR

Today Saturday The Karate School for Kids Free rabies vaccination clinic at the E aster Egg Hunt in Terhune Park, • Develops Self Esteem & Confidence Midway Hose Co., Washington Street. Main Street. 10 a.m. Sponsored by Any dog or cat between 3 and 11 Matawan Borough Recreation • Increases Motor Skills & Concentration months of age must be revaccinated Commission. Rain date is April 18. next year. Dogs must be on a leash, and Sunday • Every Child is a Winner cats must be in a proper carrier. “Antique Bottles,” the new spring Call fo r a Free Introductory Class Every Wednesday and Thursday exhibit, is now on display at the Huskies Wrestling Club meets at Burrowes Mansion Museum, 94 Main Matawan Regional High School, Atlantic St. Open to the public on the first and Avenue, for grades 3 through 12 in the third Sundays of the month from 2 to 4 evening through Aug. 27. Times will be p.m. M atawan Athletic Club scheduled according to grade. For The Sojourners Quartet, puppet and scheduling and information, call Art music ministry, to celebrate Loyalty Day Perri at 566-0154 or Bob Wernersbach at the First Baptist Church, 232 Main St. Highway 34 & Lloyd Road • Aberdeen, N. J. • 583-6411 at 583-4088...... 9 a.m, and 10:30 a.m. 1 6 APRIL 8, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

Dr. P.D S., PA. I nk^n beach REPLACING MISSING TEETH Q. If several teeth are missing in the back of the mouth and their absence isn’t very noticebable to others, is there any readon to replace them? A. Yes, and not just for appearance. The teeth on either side of the missing teeth tent Sto tip Borough water system sold or drift towards the empty space. This can lead to the loosening of these teeth. Also, tipped teeth become more difficult to clean and thus are more vulnerable to decay. UNION BEACH - Officials representing $3.36 on New Jersey-American bills. New Jersey-American Water Co. and the The answer to mising teeth in many cases is a removable partial denture. This, of course, is Under the purchase agreement, New Jer­ custom-made to fit the affected area and to replace the gaps with natural-looking serviceable borough of Union Beach closed on the final sey-American Water Co. assumes responsi­ substitute teeth. Removeable dentures are designed to be held securly in place, yet are easily sale of the borough’s water system to New bility for the 35 miles of water lines in the inserted or removed by the wearer. Some attach to adjacent teeth by means of metal clasps. Others Jersey-American Water Co. for $2,825 borough and all of the service lines and me­ use devices called precision attachments. million. The sale was approved by borough ters serving the company’s 2,100 new Union In addition, to preserving the remaining teeth, a partial removable denture makes chewing easier residents in a referendum vote in last No­ Beach customers. and more comfortable. It also can help improve speech and maintain the natural shape of the vember’s election. Roy W. Mundy II, eastern division man­ cheeks. Union Beach Mayor Carmen M. Stop­ ager, said that any customer needing service if you have any further questions or need additional information, feel piello said that the borough will be able to should call the company office in free to call 583-1616 or visit Dr. Rein at 301 Church St., Aberdeen. liquidate completely its water system debt Shrewsbury at 566-0128. of $2.1 million. New Jersey-American personnel also be­ “Considering the money the borough gan reading meters in the borough. Resi­ would have to spend to upgrade its system dents will receive a final bill from Union to comply with current federal and state Beach for usage through today’s reading, Antoinette’sU o i V Klrtll Q O sin regulations,”. Stoppiello said, “we made the and New Jersey-American’s first bill from Hair Nail & Skin Cosmetique right decision to sell the system.” today’s reading will be issued in June. FULL SERVICE UNISEX SALON Borough residents will also enjoy New New Jersey-American Water Co. is the Jersey-American’s lower rates. Compared to state’s largest investor-owned water utility GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE the borough’s annual service charge of $240, serving approximately 307,000 customers in the Shrewsbury-based company’s annual 108 New Jersey communities. The compa­ rate will be $72. ny’s eastern division provides water service APRIL SPECIALS Also, the per-1,000-gallon usage charge of to 101,000 customer accounts in Mon­ 1------1 r $4.95 paid to the borough will be reduced to mouth, Ocean and Middlesex counties. Tips & Wraps | jSenoir Citizen j Spiral Children’s or Overlays I Special Perms Haircut CALENDAR $3900 I • % Price On ill Services . 12 Yrs. & Under I ! (Except Pedicures) J ! *6000 Monday Sept. 30,1992. Fill-Ins *,20 I JTues., Weds., Thurs. OnlyJ J Includes Haircut * 8 ° ° Kindergarten registration this week Tuesday With Coupon I With Coupon With Coupon With Coupon by appointment in the Memorial School Root and Branch Garden Club Expires 5/15/92 I Expires 5-15-92 I I Expires 5-15-92 Expires 5-15-92 I nurse’s office. For appointment and meeting at the home of Ann Kofoed, l______I I______I I______I I______I immunizations required, call 264-5420. Florence Avenue. 8 p.m. Guest speaker HOURS: Parents must bring child’s legal birth will be Janet Lorenz Miller. For details wanflpm Marketplace (Next to Jans Travel) Complete Cosmetic Make-Overs with Our Own Brand Name Cosmetics 290-0202 certificate and immunization records. and additional information, call 264­ Thurs. & Fri Hwy. 34 Matawan ■til 9:30______’ ______Child must be 5 years old on or before 4412.

STER C i NDY

F o r Some Bunny you Love. It's the time for the Bunny to bring sweets to your sweetnearts. Com e to us Fo r the best selections SUNDAY, M AY 3, 1992 Rain or Shine! Join the new com petitive RA C E W ALK! In an effort to reach out to those o f you w ho enjoy w alking, but and and the Best prices. are not quite up to a 5 m ile run, we have added a 2.5 m ile com petitive RAC E W ALK! CKM HAI. RAC'I- INIORMA HON Airport Plaza, H w y 36 & M iddle Rd., Hazlet ■ 12 Noon CHECK 5IN: Mile 8:30 Run - 11:30 a.m. 264-4913 PRE-REGISTRATION: 2.5$7.00 Mile k ALL. EVENTS SI0.00 Health DAYWalk OF THE RACE T-shirts for walkers and 5 nailers included in entry fee for first 500 entrants 3 BUY THATNtm Matawan Regional High School • Atlantic Avenue, Aberdeen FREE REFRESHMENTS TO ALL RACERS!PLACE: THIS IS IT! NOTE:shuttle willThe beHealth available & Race from Walks the highwill begin school at fromFireman’s 8:45-10:45 Field andam MAIL APPLICATIONS TO: BAYSHORE VERT«CAV pr1ces 2.5 Mile RaceTROPHIES/MEDALS: Walk: 1st, 2nd, 3rd Male/Female United 176Jersey Route Bank/Central, 34 South N.A. 5-Mile Run: First1st Overall Male/Female Winner/1st, Resident 2nd, 3rd Male/Female Aberdeen, NJ 07747 Ribbons Awarded to NoAll DuplicateFinishers *Awards Awards for Age Categories PLEASEUnited MAKE Jersey ALL Bank/Central, CHECKS PAYABLE N.A. TO: DEADLINE:PLEASE APRIL PRINT 29, 1992 In consideration of the acccptance of this entry, I hereby waive and release all claims for damages or injury I may have against Aberdeen Township, Matawan Borough, and United Jersey Bank/Central, N.A., in conjunction with the Aberdeen-Matawan 5 Mile Run, 2.5 Mile Healthwalk and 2.5 Mile Race Walk to be held ' p lu s 'a ’tiflO N BAYSHOHC QUALITY May 3, 1992. I understand the strenuous nature of this activity and am willing to assume all risks involved. Plus FREE INSTALLM windows and doors. Th„ same discount is good s‘z today. O ffer ^ t ’TTTTTT PARENT'S (IF UNDER 18). ySS m a y never see these P^f.J^'ues April 30th. ENTRANT’S NAME Clast) (first) good only w ith tl-MS COupo carpeting at discount W e now carry quality wan i s e r v i c e . . p r i c e s . Ask *g ' l ^ ^ r f o f d ependable service._____ PHONE

5 6 ( k 9 3 7 ) FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL ABERDEEN RECREATION AT: 908-583-4200 •ZVcetcCocv AND WE’LL BE HAPPY TO HELP! r tezv • :iy r t ? L ? THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 8,1992 1 7

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G rand O pening.

On March 30,1992, United Jersey Get a free car phone with opened the doors to its brand new y o u r lo a n . Aberdeen branch, continuing a tradition W hen you close on a United of 160 years of banking service. And as Jersey Second Mortgage Loan or a result, you get a great deal to celebrate. Classic Hom e Equity Credit Line, A Second M ortgage Loan w e’ll give you a certificate good for a free NYNEX® 832 Plus cellular rate that’s second to none. APR* car phone with a total retail value United Jersey Second Mortgage Loan Second Mortgage Loan of $350, or a NYNEX® 832 portable p h o n e .t The car phone features a hands­ 8 4 % free m icrophone and call tim er. You J L APR* also get an antenna and basic Fixed Rate installation. And all you need to do is guarantee a -day sign up of If you take out a fixed-rate Second 90 cellular service with N YNEX. Mortgage Loan at our Aberdeen branch between now and June 1, Enter our Grand Opening you’ll get to choose the term , up to 15 celebration sweepstakes. years, at a fixed rate of just 8.4% APR. For example, if you choose a 15-year First Prize: A Toshiba 48" wide screen TV term , you’ll pay just $9.78 a m onth for Second Prize: A JVC camcorder every $1,000 you borrow. You’ll lock in Third Prize: A Sony CD player your low rate and pay the same am ount Stop by our Aberdeen office and m onth after m onth. fill out a sweepstakes entry form A great rate on a Classic anytime between March 30 and Home Equity Credit Line. June 1,19 9 2. Three lucky winners Once your credit line is approved, will be chosen on June 2,19 9 2. you can get m oney whenever you need One of them could be you! No it. Just write a check and pay interest purchase necessary. Everyone is only on the amount you use - alow eligible to enter. introductory rate of just 6.9% APR for the first 6 m onths. Afterwards, your rate will be adjusted m onthly to be the Prim e Rate plus 1.8 5 % .** Join the celebration and get a free gift. Visit our new branch anytime, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m . to I nited lersev Classic Home Equity Credit Line W hat’s m ore, you’ll enjoy Buyers Advantage® with 3 p .m ., Friday evening, 5 p.m . to 7 p.m . and Saturday, 9 a.m . to Purchase Replacement noon. We’re conveniently located at 176 Highway 34, Aberdeen, NJ and Extended Warranty 0 7747. You'll get a sum m er gift pack consisting of a neon visor and waterproof m oney security tube just for com ing in. For m ore 6.9*!6-Month 8355. on items you buy Introductory Kate Current Rate with your credit lin e .*** inform ation call 908-583-4940.

Special offers are available at United Jersey Bank/Central, N.A., Aberdeen and Matawan offices and for personal accounts only. Offers may be withdrawn at any time.*Indudes 1/2% rate reduction for automatic payments deducted from a United Jersey checking account. **Prime Rate as published on the first business day of each month in The Wall Street loumal. Maximum lifetime rate cap is UNITED 6% over the Prime Rate on the date you open your account plus 1.85%. Current rate as of April 1, 1992. Newjersey properties and new accounts only. For out-of-state properties, call for details. You must carry insurance on the property that secures the home equity plan you choose. One time $150 closing cost. Loans over $125,000 are available under different terms and conditions. Contact us for cost information. ***Certain restrictions apply. tCar phone available while supplies last. Restrictions apply, call for details. $45 one-time NYNEX® service activation fee. THE FAST-M OVING BAN K a Member FDIC. Equal Opportunity Lender. Member of UJB Financial Corp., lTndcr a financial services organization with over $13 billion in assets 1 8 APRIL 8, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Bayshore selects board officers HOLMDEL — The boards of trustees of John Colella of Long Branch was named Bayshore Community Hospital and its affil­ first vice president; Henry West of Holm­ iates have announced the board officers for del, second vice president; Alfred Casa- 1992. grande, M.D., of Matawan, third vice presi­ 1 dent; Joseph Mullaney of Matawan, Charles Mandeville of Englishtown was treasurer; Percy Washington of Keyport, Monday elected chairman of the Bayshore Commu­ secretary; and John Wadington of Holmdel, CALENDAR ______Cholesterol Screenings, 10 a.m. to nity Health Services board for the third assistant secretary. noon, Health Awareness Center, upper year. Mandeville is past president of the Today Matawan/Aberdeen Free Public Library, the Larry Edelson of Holmdel, president of level Freehold Raceway Mall, Route 9. Ultimate Contact Inc., Holmdel, will serve “How to Handle the Harmful Effects Fasting is not required and no Matawan Chamber of Commerce and the of Stress," with Dr. Stephen J. Loihle of appointment is necessary. Fee $8; $5 Arrowhead YMCA. his fourth term as president of the board of the Bayshore Community Hospital Founda­ Gateway Chiropractic Center, Keyport, senior citizens. For more information, Henry West of Holmdel is vice chairman; 7:30 p.m., Hazlet Branch of Monmouth call 308-0570 or 294-0011. tion. Thomas Goldman of Holmdel, president; Other foundation officers are William County Library, 251 Middle Road. Mondays through June 1 Gary Walsh of Middletown, secretary; Carol Program is free. For more information, Satz, Ph.D., of Colts Neck, vice president; Preparation for Childbirth, 7:30-9:30 Bambrick of Matawan, assistant secretary; Wayne Lerman of Holmdel, secretary; and call 264-7164. p.m., Monmouth Medical Center, 300 and Manuel Gale of Keyport, treasurer. Friday Manuel Gale of Keyport, treasurer. Gale, a Second Ave., Long Branch. Cost $70 founding member of the hospital, is chair­ per couple. Childbirth education Heading the hospital board for his fifth American Heart Association CPR, term is Wendell A. Smith, Esq., of Holmdel, man of the Bayshore Health Care Center 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Health Fair Store, including lectures on relaxation and and past chairman of the hospital board of breathing techniques. Also available on a senior partner in the law firm of Green- Monmouth Mall, Eatontown. Adult C P R baum, Rowe, Smith, Ravin, Davis and trustees. $25; adult, infant and child C P R $45. To Tuesday evenings from April 14 through M ay 28. To register, call 870-5205. Bergstein in Woodbridge. He is a trustee of Other officers for the Health Care Center register, call 870-5205. Johns Hopkins University and past presi­ are Donald Buhler of Colts Neck, vice chair­ Saturday Tuesday dent of its alumni association. He is a for­ man; Thomas Goldman of Holmdel, presi­ “For Men Only and the Women Who mer president of the Holmdel Board of Edu­ dent; Percy Washington of Keyport, secre­ Standard First Aid, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 Care About Them,” detection and p.m., Health Fair Store, Monmouth Mall, cation and a founding director of the tary; and Katherine Mann of Plainfield, treatment of prostate cancer, 7:30 p.m., Holmdel Summer Theatre Festival. assistant secretary and treasurer. Eatontown. American Red Cross Blaisdell Auditorium, Riverview Medical Program. To register, call 870-5205. Center, Red Bank. For more information Cholesterol Screenings, 9-11 a.m., and to register, call 530-2417. Rutgers seeks participants for study Health Awareness Center of Tuesdays through May 19 Researchers at Rutgers, New Brunswick, confidential and used in articles prepared CentraState Medical Center, 65 Gibson Kids’ Choices, a six-week exercise Place, Freehold Township. Fee $8 per are looking for people to take part in a study for scientific journals. and nutrition program designed just for intended to gather information about ad­ Brodzinsky is a leading expert on the top­ screening. Fasting is not required and children ages 10-13, 3:30-4:30 p.m., no appointment is necessary. For more justment to fertility problems. ic of adoption. He is co-editor of “The Psy­ Jersey Shore Wellness Center, 2020 chology of Adoption,” published by the Ox­ information, call 308-0570. Route 33, Neptune. For more Confidential questionnaires will be ford University Press, and co-author of “Girls Grow Up,” a program for girls information, call 776-4477. mailed to people between the ages of 18 and “Being Adopted: The Lifelong Search for ages 9-13 and their mothers that Next Wednesday 44 who contact either David Brodzinsky, a Self,” published by Doubleday Press. focuses on the physical, emotional and “To Breathe or Not to Breathe,” an clinical and developmental psychologist at Those interested in taking part in the stu­ social changes that accompany overview of physiology and treatment of Rutgers, or Jennifer Hitt, a graduate student dy or who would like additional informa­ puberty, 10-11:30 a.m., Health asthma and chronic obstructive in clinical psychology at the university. tion, may either write to Brodzinsky and Awareness Center of CentraState pulmonary disease, with Salvatore A. The project is intended to further the un­ Hitt at the Department of Psychology, Till- Medical Center, 65 Gibson Place, ett Hall, Rutgers, New Brunswick, 08903, or Croce, M.D., 7:30-8:30 p.m., Health derstanding of how fertility problems affect Freehold Township. Donation $5 per call the researchers at 932-2013. Only the Aw areness Center, upper level Freehold people’s lives. child. For more information, call 308­ Raceway Mall, Route 9. Program is free. researchers will have access to the an­ 0570. To register, call 308-0570 or 294-0011. Information from the study will be kept swering machine servicing that number.

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-- mm - i i- i. .\ ’____U. 3abiilof:i teiedrpem-non eYBdrnem THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 8, 1992 1 9 refreshments. For more information, call REGION ROUNDUP 446-3117. PARK EVENTS Singles ’90 Inc., dance party at Colts Neck Inn, Routes 537 and 34, Colts E a s t e r D a y Today through April 12 Neck. 8:30 p.m. orientation, 9 p.m. Two-person art exhibit, featuring dance. Buffet, entertainment included. works in acrylic by Middletown artist Non-members welcome. Call 928-2300 for more information. m Tim Burke and w orks in acrylic and fibre ———B — r — a — n — c — h —— by Helyn Ruff Slovak of Interlaken, Friday Visitor Center of Thompson Park, Singles ’90 Inc. dance party, Holiday Hosted by the Cifelli Family Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Hours: Inn, Route 36, Tinton Falls, Garden 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through State Parkway Exit 105. Orientation Branch served from Friday; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday and 8:30 p.m., dance 9 p.m. Disc jockey, 10:30 until 3:30 p.m . Sunday. For details, call 842-4000. prizes. All singles welcome. For more • Baskets of assorted breads. Friday information, call 928-2300. Growing Iris program, 8 p.m., Poricy Saturday • Eggs and frittata to order. Shore Singles, hike at South Park, Oak Hill Road, Middletown, with • Crepe station. Betty Wood, Bell Labs scientist. Mountain Reservation, Millburn. Meet Program is free. For more information, 11 a.m., commuter parking lot Garden • Assorted chafing dishes serving call 842-5966. State Parkway Exit 120. Fee: $3 breakfast and luncheon items. Saturday members; $4 non-members. For more Spring Beginnings Nature Walk, 10 information, call 291-2763. • Assorted salads, c h e e s e s a n d fresh fruits. a.m., Park Activity Center, Holmdel Sunday • Carving stations of pastrami, ham and leg of iam b Monmouth Singles, kite flying at Park, Longstreet Road, Holmdel. Fee • Variety of hom em ade cakes, tortes and Belgium $2. For more information, call 842-4000. Sandy Hook, 1 p.m. Bring lunch and a “Mugs With Mom,” parent/child kite, ball or flying disk. Meet at parking dessert waffles. nature program, 1:30-3 p.m., Huber lot C, Sandy Hook National Park, • Freshly m ade danish, muffins and mini bagels Woods Environmental Center, Browns Garden State Parkway Exit 117. No Dock Road, Middletown. Mothers and charge. For more information, call 264­ served with cream cheese, butter and assorted 3912. children ages 3-5 will design a mug, jellies. have refreshments and take part in a Freehold Area Support Group, nature discovery time. Fee $3.50 per singles group with programs and • Assorted juices and cham pagne fountains. person. For more information, call 842­ discussions about recovery from 4000. divorce and reconciliation through Adults s2 1 . 9 5 ^ “Spring into Spring,” a nature meditation for people who are program for parents and their children separated, weekly meeting 6 p.m., First Children * 1 0 .9 5 " ages 3-5,1-2:30 p.m., Holmdel Park Presbyterian Church Education (ages 6-12) * "" Activity Center, Longstreet Road, Building, 116 W. Main St., Freehold. For Tax Included. Holmdel. Participants will explore the more information, call 308-4401. topics of hibernation, migration and Basset Valley Single Hikers, meet flowering. A craft and nature walk also weekly 11:30 a.m., rear parking lot of ~7/)C & /fi/pr'itf*' are planned. Fee $2.50 per person. For the Holiday Inn, Tinton Falls, off more information, call 842-4000. Parkway Exit 105. Local novice-level Reservations Required “Nature Fun for Tots,” a parent/child hikers. No registration required. $5 per For Further Information Please Call program to encourage preschoolers hike. Call 449-7827. ages 3-5 to learn about the natural Tuesday (908)566-9660 world of plants and animals, 10:30­ America’s Most Wanted, Jewish 50 Route 35N, Aberdeen, New Jersey 07735 11:30 a.m., Huber W oods singles, ages 28-49, volleyball, music Catering Center Environmental Center, Browns Dock and refreshments, 8 p.m., Grand Slam, Seatings limited to 2 hours ____ Road, Middletown. Fee $2.50 per 712 Ginesi Drive, Morganville. person. For more information, call 842­ Adm ission $5. For directions, call 536­ 4000. 4900. For more information, call 536­ Old-fashioned country square dance, 0654, 577-0971 or 613-0030. 7:30-10 p.m., Holmdel Park Shelter Monmouth Singles, meeting 7:30 Choosing a Gas Furnace or Building, Longstreet Road, Holmdel. p.m., The Varsity Club, 120 Fair Haven Beginners and advanced dancers of all Road, Fair Haven. Dinner 6:30 p.m. For ages are invited to join. Fee $2.50, more information, call 787-3496. Central Air Conditioning? payable at the door. For more information, call 842-4000. SPECIAL EVENTS S tart with Decorate a Spring Bird House, 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Dorbrook Park, Route Today ‘ the Warranty.. 537, Colts Neck. Beginner class to “Christopher Columbus,” film teach preparation and basic painting starring Fredric March and Florence strokes. Fee $7 for materials. Bring a Eldridge, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m, Monmouth bag lunch and any art brushes you may County Library, 125 Sym m es Drive, Comfortmaker have. Cost $15. For more information, Manalapan. Introduction to the library's call 842-4000. 1992 American History Lecture Series, Heating and Cooling Systems! Friday-Sunday. For more information, Saturday and Sunday call 308-3761. Easter Decoration Workshop, 10­ Today through April 18 7% Dealer Financing • 5 Yr. Limited Parts* 11:30 a.m, Longstreet Farm, Longstreet to qualified buyers Manufacturer’s Warranty Road, Holmdel. Fee $6 per person. For Spring Flower Festival, Woodbrige Utility Rebates • 10 Yr. Limited Warranty more information, call 842-4000. Center, Center Stage lower level, Routes 1 and 9. Featuring a display of SEER Rating Up To 12* on Compressor* Sunday more than 1,500 trees, plants, flowers, * Applies to condensing unit only 1-3 Metalworking demonstration, live birds and fish. Flower sale on last p.m., Longstreet Farm, Longstreet day of show to benefit the Woodbridge Road, Holmdel. Program is free. For • FREE FURNACE • Emergency Squad. Hours: 10 a.m. to more information, call 842-4000. When you install central air conditioning 9:30 p.m., Mondays through Saturdays; Furnace model GUG only while supplies last, “Going Bunkers,” slide program and 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Sundays. No charge. walking/driving tour of several of the nstallation extra. fortifications on Sandy Hook that once Thursday defended New York harbor, 2 p.m., “Financial Planning for the Future,” Sandy Hook Education Center, Building lecture by Anthony Lotito Jr., Resource FREE ESTIMATES • 102, Sandy Hook, Parkway Exit 117, Management Group, 7:30 p.m., Specializing in GAS CONVERSIONS-24 HR. Route 36. For reservations, call 872­ Marlboro Branch of the Monmouth EMERGENCY SERVICE & Installation for Oil or Gas 0115. County Library, Library Court and Furnace; Hot Water Boiler Replacements Wyncrest Drive. Program is free. For more information, call 536-9406. SINGLES “Duel in the Sun,” film starring Today Gregory Peck and Jennifer Jones, 2 QUEST for singles, weekly meeting, p.m., Monmouth County Library, 125 featuring discussions, music, dancing Sym m es Drive, Manalapan. Program is and refreshments and door prizes, 7:45 free. For details, call 308-3761. p.m., First Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Arts and Crafts for school-aged Front St., Lincroft. Fee $5. For more children, 3:30 p.m., Freehold Public HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING information, call 747-0707. Library, 281/2 E. Main St., Freehold Thursday Borough. To register, call 462-5135. FREEHOLD R E D B A N K Central Jersey Jewish Singles, Friday coffee and conversation, 8 p.m., JCC, Cruisin’ With the Oldies, antique and (908) 577-1772 (908) 530-5544 .Grant Avenue. DeaL Admission:.$2------members; $3 non-members, includes More, Page 20 2 0 APRIL 8, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT free. For details, call 431-5656. No. 1, Tennent Road. Snacks, soda, 5:30 p.m.- midnight, Anacon Hall of the REGION Friday, Saturday and Sunday coffee and cake. Donation $5. For more College Center, Monmouth College, ROUNDUP “Christopher Columbus information, call 591-1819 or 946-0759. West Long Branch. Sponsored by the Quincentenary 1492-1992: A Indoor Yard Sale, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monmouth College International Club. From Page 19 Celebration,” lecture series, Monmouth school cafeteria, Lafayette Mills School, Tickets $13, includes buffet dinner, County Library, 125 Symmes Drive, Maxwell Lane, Manalapan. Rain or entertainment by Chinese, calypso and classic car show, 5-9 p.m., Broad, Manalapan. 7:30 p.m., Friday, “The shine. Sponsored by the PTA. No early Indian dancers, fashion show of native Monmouth and White streets, Red Literary Heritage of Christopher birds. Admission is free. costumes and music by Reggae Plus of Bank. For more information, call 747­ Columbus,” with Dr. Asela Rodriguez de Adopt a Pet Day, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Long Branch. Tickets available at the 4646, 747-4792 or 747-6702. Laguna, associate professor of Pet Food Giant, Route 18, East door. For more information, call 571 - “Arsene Lupin,” detective film Spanish, Rutgers University; 3 p.m., Brunswick. Sponsored by the Pet Food 7515. starring John and Lionel Barrymore, Saturday, “The Island of Landfall,” Giant, Som erset Humane Society and Sunday 7:30 p.m., Eastern Branch of the Joseph Judge, former senior associate Companion Animal Placement. For Pancake breakfast, 8 a.m.-noon, Monmouth County Library, Route 35, editor, National Geographic; 3 p.m., more information, call 526-3330. Adelphia Firehouse, Route 524, Howell. Shrewsbury. Program is free. Sunday, “Christopher Columbus: His “Children’s Peace Fair,” 11 a.m. to 4 All you can eat. Rain or shine. Cost: $4 Veteran benefits, presentation, 11 Life and Achievements,” Honorable Dr. p.m., Brookdale Community College adults; $2 children under the age of 8. a.m.-noon, Senior Citizens Activities Paolo Emilio Taviani, author, statesman Gymnasium, Newman Springs Road, Pancakes, sausage, scrambled eggs, Network Center, Monmouth Mall, and world-renowned Columbus scholar; Lincroft. Activities and exhibits include orange juice, coffee, tea and hot cocoa. Eatontown. Free to those over 55. To 5-7 p.m., Sunday, reception for Paolo PeaceNet Computer, Ham Radio World Benefit for Native American rights, 2 register, call 542-1326. Emilio Taviani and the Monmouth Links, International Pen Pals, Rain p.m. to 1 a.m., Tradewinds Club, Ocean “Mixing Colors,” lecture by Lorraine County Board of Chosen Freeholders. Forest Mural and more. Fair is free to all Avenue, Sea Bright. Featuring nine Niemela, Colts Neck artist, 1 p.m., Colts Saturday children. Adults $2 admission. For more bands, Native American speakers, Neck Branch of the Monmouth County “No Frills Dance,” 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., information, call 842-1809. demonstrations of traditional music and Library, Heyers Mill Road. Program is Morganville Volunteer Fire Company 14th Annual International Festival, special guests. Tickets: $8 at the door; $7 in advance. For tickets, call 530­ 5137. Proceeds will benefit The Native American Rights Fund, and the Leonard Peltier Defense Committee. “Collectors of the Colonial Revival,” lecture with curator and historian Morn Q r o f M e a Christopher Monkhouse of the Carnegie M useum of Art, Pittsburgh, 2 p.m., Freehold Jewish Center, Broad and Stokes streets. Tickets $15, available at the door. For more information, call 462­ 1466. The Incredible Merlin Magic Show, 2 p.m., Manalapan High School, Church Lane. Tickets: $5 in advance; $6 at the door. Call 462-8811. Tuesday “Everything You Need to Know About Colleges and Universities," lecture given by Charles and Barbarasue Straughn, co-authors of “Lovejoy’s College Guide,” 7:30 p.m., Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Library, Route 35, Shrewsbury. Program is free. For more information, call 842-5995. SUPPORT GROUPS______Today Hyacinth Foundation Support Group for people with AIDS, caregivers, family and friends, meeting 7-8:30 p.m., Bayshore Community Hospital, Classroom s A and B, 727 N. Beers St., Holmdel. Educates individuals on a wide variety of A ID S topics including people with AID S, AIDS-related complex, HIV infection and exposure to HIV. All services are confidential. For more information, call 1-800-433-0254. New Jersey Lyme Disease Support Group, meeting 7:30 p.m., Monmouth Regional High School, 535 Tinton Ave., Tinton Falls. Topic: “The Effects of Lyme Disease on Vision,” with Steven Mishkin M.D. For more information, call Carol Gabriel 462-9021 or Vicki Kormann 544-1021. Patient and Family Support Group for cancer patients, meeting 7:30 p.m., 3 East Solarium, Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. For more information, call 530-2382. International Adoption League Inc., 55 Schank Road, Suite A-1, Freehold Township. Provides ongoing support for couples facing fertility problems and those seeking information on international adoption. Open weekdays, MIDDLETOWN call 409-6285. Evenings and weekends, call 780-1860. GOAL (Get Out And Live) group for 615-CHOP people suffering from panic attacks, Bradlees Shpg. Ctr. anxieties and phobias, 7 p.m., Manalapan Library, Sym m es Drive; call 972-0552 or 780-8904. KARATE & FITNESS CENTER Over 225 Affiliated Schools Thursday Tenderhearts, program for parents of Due to popularity il it recommended lo reserve dote at hr in advance as possible. children who have undergone heart NORTHEASTERN LOCATIONS surgery or who may need it in the future, DANBURY, a BENSALEM, PA meeting 7 p.m., Riverview Medical NYACK, NY YONKERS, NY MONTVAIE, NJ CHALFONT, PA Center, Red Bank. For more OCEANSIDE, NY CHERRY HUL, NJ TOMS RIVER, NJ N.E. PHILADELPHIA, PA information, call 530-2417. SPRING VAILEY, NY MIDDLETOWN, NJ ALLENTOWN, PA QUAKERTOWN, PA Open bereavement support group, meeting 2:30 p.m., oncology Support office, East Wing, Riverview Medical THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 8, 1992 2 1 Center, Red Bank. For more p.m., Jersey Shore Medical Center p.m., pre-admission testing waiting p.m., St. Mary’s Church, Route 34 and Information, call 530-2382. Auditorium, Route 33, Neptune. Topic: area, main lobby of Riverview Medical Phalanx Road, Colts Neck. For more Monmouth County Ostomy Transition in preparing beyond high Center, Red Bank. For more information, call 536-8852. Association, meeting 7:30 p.m, Room school. For more information, call 842­ information, call 530-2417. Next W ednesday 206, Stanley Wing, Monmouth Medical 2000. Breast Cancer Support Group, Adult Survivors of Incest, theerapy Center, 300 Second Ave., Long Branch. Survivors of Suicide, support group meeting 7-8:30 p.m., Stanley Room 206, group, 12-session series, meetiing 7:30 For more information, call 222-5200, for people who have lost a loved one Monmouth Medical Center, 300 Second p.m., South Amboy Memorial IHospital, ext. 4324. through suicide, meeting 7-9 p.m., Ave., Long Branch. To register, call 540 Bordentown Ave., South Anmboy. Nicotine Anonymous, weekly self­ Community Medical Center, The Center Ellen Lichtig or Irene Stanton 870-5199. Fee $60. For more information call 721- help group for anyone who wants to for Kids and Family, Riverwood II Family Support Group, for family 1000 Ext. 2104. stop smoking. 8 p.m., Ocean Fitness Building, Route 37 west, Tom s River. members of cancer patients, weekly Bridge Over Troubled Waterrs, for family members dealing with ernd-stage Center, Route 35 south and Deal Road, For more information, call 505-KIDS. meetings 7 p.m., St. Peter’s Medical illness, meeting 2 p.m., oncology Ocean Township. Free and open to Families and Friends for Mental Center, New Brunswick. For more iy support office, East Wing, Riverrview public. Call 389-8259. Health, meeting 7:30 p.m., Mental information, call Diana Roche, oncology Medical Center, Red Bank. For morei Finding the Balance, family Health Association, 90 Monmouth St., social worker, 745-8600 Ext. 8782. information, call 530-2382. Red Bank. Free and open to the public. caregivers’ support group, weekly Separated/Divorced/Widowed Pregnant Again, support group for meeting 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Hospice/ For more information, call 842-7077. Support Group, weekly meeting 7:30 bereaved parents who are ~ Oncology Department, CentraState SHARE, support group for those who p.m., Rectory of St. Veronica’s Church, contemplating or experiencing ai Medical Center, W est Main Street, have suffered a miscarriage or newborn 4215 Route 9 south, Howell. For more subsequent pregnancy, meetirlcg7 -9 Freehold Township. Admission is free. death, meeting 7:30 p.m., First information, call 679-6640, 367-1751 or p.m., Room 206, Stanley Wing ~ Call 780-6144 or 577-1076. Presbyterian Church, Red Bank. To 928-3893. Monmouth Medical Center, 300 Second Living With a Serious Illness, weekly register or for more inforamtion, call Gam-anon, support group for Ave., Long Branch. For more meeting, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., 530-2417. spouses, relatives and friends of the information, call Debbie MendelsIsohn, Hospice/Oncology Department, Arthritis Support Group, meeting 7 compulsive gambler, weekly meeting, 8 870-5199. CentraState Medical Center, West Main Street, Freehold Township. Admission is free. For more information, call 780­ 6144 or 577-1076. FREE VITAMINS ;| LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT Natrol Ester C Bio Flavonoids Friday Buy one, Get one J Natural Foods, Vitamins, Minerals, Herbs, Parents Anonymous of New Jersey, FREE when you purchase; 90 Tablets weekly meeting, 9-11 a.m., Red Bank Cosmetics, Books, Sports Nutrition Primary School Parent Resource Room, one of the same & Bulk Fruits & Nuts River Road, near Broad Street and East m $9.95 Bergen Place, Red Bank. Trained GENERATION VITAMIN* $6.95 facilitators offer support and at regular retail price ,e//eRATfotf information. Membership is free and HEALTH FOOD confidential. For information, call 1-800­ Exp. 4/15/92 843-5437. Mi m ■ - - ji, - ' Living With Loss, bereavement 25% OFF “We Carry Environmentally Sensitive Products” group, weekly meeting 10:30 a.m. to Largest Selection of Vitamins, Herbs, & Natural E d e n Soy noon, Hospice/Oncology Department, Foods in the area. Nu Age Books, Tapes, Subliminal CentraState Medical Center, West Main Tapes, Essential Oils, Crystals & Silver Chains Street, Freehold Township. Admission YOUR HI-TECH FITNESS & HEALTH FOOD SUPERMARKET $1.79 is free. Call 780-6144 or 577-1076. BRADLEES-GRAND UNION PLAZA, RT. 35 Saturday MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 615 - 9300 * Vamlia, Orginat, and Carob New Visions Support Group, for NUTRITIONISTS AVAILABLE FOR I j ' teens and young adults with life- PERSONAL CONSULTATION I Our Everyday Low Price threatening diseases, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Medical Education Building, University of Medicine and Dentistry, Robert Wood Johnson Medical School, New Brunswick. For more information, call 937-7898. LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED BY 1 0 % Sunday with proof of ad at time of purchase Jews in Recovery, weekly meeting 7:30-8:30 p.m., Congregation B ’nai Tikvah, 1001 Finnegans Lane, North E Y E E X A M Brunswick. Topics or readings pertain to Judaism and recovery. Issue s with reference to being Jewish and belonging to a 12-step recovery program will be covered. For more $ 9 0 0 0 information, call 679-8450. m m Reg. $48 Monday Includes Glaucoma Test Monmouth County Branch of the I Optometric Doctors Lupus Foundation of New Jersey, I J. Wildman - O.D. / L. Scharf O.D. monthly meeting 7:30 p.m., Eatontown Dialation & Contact Lens Exam Additional. Public Library, 47 Broad St., Eatontown. I No other discounts or insurance benefits apply. I Robert Gable, M.D., rheumatologist, Expires 4/30/92 j3M j guest speaker. Free and open to the L_. public. For more information, call 1-201­ 791-7868. Families of Asthmatic and Allergic CONTACT LENSES EYEGLASSES Children support group, meeting 8 p.m., Pediatric Health offices, 23 Kilmer Drive, Bausch & Lomb Sofspin Complete Pair Building 2D, Morganville. Varied topics, Reg. $59 I Single Vision B ifocal open forum discussion, questions OR DEDUCT $30 OFF welcome. For more information, call ANY OTHER CONTACT LENSES* 446-9668 or 446-3014. Donation $5. * 3 9 C.L. Eye Exam, Fitting, 30 Day Follow Up Care $80 St. James of Red Bank Separated Proper maintenance requires sterilization, storage and cleaning and Divorced Group, 7:30-9 p.m., high in special containers & solutions. This cost is not included. Sale Clear$4995 Plastic or Glass Lenses with $799^ select group of frames school meeting room, Red Bank prices as total packages only. May not be appropriate for all up to + 2sph - 2 cyl. Bifocals flat top 28 up to 2.50 add. Catholic High School, Broad Street. For patients. No other discounts or insurance benefits apply.* Does Oversize additional if required. No other discounts or insur­ more information, call 741-0500. not apply to disposable or planned replacement. ance benefits apply. Tough Love, weekly meeting 8 p.m., Expires 4/30/92 GM Expires 4/30/92 GM First Unitarian Church, West Front Street, Lincroft. For parents dealing with teen-age behavior problems. For more We Accept Assignment for Medicare and Over 150 Other Vision Care Plans information, call 566-9422. Tuesday Resolve of Central New Jersey, LINCROFT 644 Newman Springs Rd...... 842-6600 m meeting with Jerrold N. Kaminsky, VJI9ION CGMTGR M ATAW AN/0LD BRIDGE Rt. 34, Marketplace II ...... 583-3600 adoption attorney, 7 p.m., Westfield HAZLET Rt. 35, Hazlet Plaza ...... 739-4000 Memorial Library, 550 E. Broad St., Lab on Premises For Same Day Service* EATONTOW N Circle Plaza, Rt. 35 & 3 6 ...... 542-3050 Westfield. For directions, call 272-0322. *ln Most Cases For more information, call 549-3922. M IDDLETOW N Rt. 35, Pathmark C t...... ; 671-7 300 LADDER/CHADD, of Monmouth and RED BANK 60 Broad St...... 530 5151 ‘ 7' „ 01 il4 A fol i itjfinl J If 11 I l ioqc|L'?'Vp'airano',’- mvtpj > gpTiTsS iBJidsM w^vievirt ,yniW }gsl ,90ill0 y - ■' | f- I , 2 2 APRIL 8,1992, THE INDEPENDENT S fiiMFLORIST tJb/vsSce We Make Elegance Affordable! • WORLD WIDE DELIVERY • FRESH, SILK & DRIED PATIO FURNITURE SALE! FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS FLORIST SHOPPE FRUIT & GOURMET D ram atic 20-50% JR.eductions FOOD BASKETS <908)972-22091 FREE ASSEMBLY WEDDINGS FREE LOCAL DELIVERY BAR/BAT MITZV^

Not responsible tor ENTER • FLORIST • PATIO SHOPPE typographical errors LANDSCAPE DESIGN • GIFT SHOPPE 405 Route 9 South (South of Union Hill Road Exit) Marlboro, N.J. 972-2209 RTERS • JUDAIC SHOPPE • BIRD FEEDER HEADQUARTERS THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 8, 1992 2 3 $6 admission; $8 Kassler Rippchen Association, Open Board of Trustees weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Red Bank CLUB CALENDAR dinner. For tickets, call Ed Friend at 922­ meeting 1 p.m., clubhouse, One Middle School, 101 Harding Road, Red 9273. Covered Bridge Blvd., Manalapan. Bank. Ability to read music not required. Today Voice testing will be available upon Freehold Rotary Club Pancake Tuesday request. For more information, call 787­ Red Bank La Leche League, meeting Festival, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., Park Avenue Howell Women’s Club, meeting 7:30 1392, after 6 p.m. 7:30 p.m., 35 Thom as Ave., Intermediate School, 280 Park Ave., p.m., Taunton School Library, Taunton Shrewsbury. Topic: nutrition and Freehold Borough. All you can eat. Drive, Howell. HW C is a charitable, Next W ednesday weaning. Nursing babies and mothers- Donation $4. Proceeds will benefit social and informative club. For more National Association of Retired to-be are welcome. For more various charities. For more information, information, call 367-7338. Federal Employees Chapter 411, information, call Lynn Osbourne at 576­ meeting 1 p.m., VFW Hall, Lake and call 938-5533 or 938-4333. Marlboro Municipal Swim Club, 8544. Monday Bond streets, Asbury Park. Dr. Phi ip meeting 8 p.m., caucus room of the Aqrios, chiropractor, will present “$et Manalapan-Englishtown Right to Life South Amboy Memorial Hospital’s administration building, Township Drive, Committee, meeting 8 p.m., Knights of for Life.” Auxiliary, meeting 7:30 p.m., hospital Marlboro. Howell Chamber of Commerce, Columbus Hall, La Satta Avenue, cafeteria, 540 Bordentown Ave., South Englishtown. Open to the public. Englishtown Business Association, general meeting, noon, Rom eo’s Italian Amboy. New members are welcome to general meeting 6 p.m., Pine Street Restaurant, Friendship Plaza, Route 9, MOMS (Mothers Organization for attend. Both retired and working School, corner of Pine Street and Howell. Topic: “Computers in Small Mothers), weekly meeting, 1-2 p.m., professionals are welcome to take an Harrison Avenue, Englishtown. Meeting Business.” Call 462-0411 to make a active role as an auxiliary. For more Howell Recreation Building, followed by a combined EBA and reservation. Preventorium Road. For more information, call 727-3546. Englishtown Tomorrow Committee Western Monmouth'Newcomers information, call 363-6056. Colonial Booster Club of Freehold meeting 7 p.m. Non-members are Club, meeting 8 p.m., Elks Lodge, 73 Shore Hills Chapter of Sweet Borough High School, Robertsville welcome to attend. For more Main St., Freehold. All women are Adelines, weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Road, meeting 8 p.m., school cafeteria. information, call 446-2709. welcome. For more information, call Raritan High School, Middle Road, Covered Bridge II Condominium Red Bank Area Barbershop Chorus, 905-1808 or 303-9512. Hazlet. Singers wanted. For more information, call 264-3236 or 988-4598. Liberty Oak Chapter of Sweet Adelines, weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Freehold Township Public Safety Building, Schanck and Stillwells Corner roads. Call 780-9834 or 780-6513. Thursday o n behalf of the Raritan Photographic Society, meeting 7:30-10 p.m., East Brunswick Public Library, Ryders Lane. For more information, call 679-6535. M l Monmouth Camera Club, meeting 8 p.m., Colts Neck Reformed Church, your choice of a Route 537. Evening's program: “People Photography: Capturing the Personality," presented by Danny Sanchez. Members include both beginners and advanced FREE Health/Stress photographers. Guests are always welcome. For more information, call 946-9593. Evaluation, ~ Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts, 30th annual business meeting 7:30 p.m., Sheraton Hotel, Eatontown. Keynote speaker: Mary Rose Main, national executive director of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. For reservations or more Spinal & Posture information, call 938-5454. Northern Monmouth Branch of the American Association of University Evaluation .. Women, membership tea and fo r a donation between $5 - $25 to the M.S. Society informational meeting 8 p.m., member’s home in Little Silver. For more information, call 493-3274. Friday Tests Include Evaluation of the Shore Music Educators’ Association, meeting 9:30 a.m., United Methodist Following Symptoms: Church, 247 Broad St., Red Bank. Guest lecturer: Lee Evans, “A • H e a d a c h e • Arm & Leg Pain • Whiplash Structured Approach to Teaching Composition and Improvisation.” • Back Pain • Sprains & Strains • Arthritis Garden State Tolers, group of tole and decorative painters, meeting 9:30 • Neck Pain • Pinched Nerves • Muscle Spasms a.m to 3 p.m., 118 W. Main St., Freehold. Topic: painting flowers on a • Dizziness • Vertebra M isalignment mirror frame with instructor Barbara Dougherty. New members are welcome. For more information, call Terri Fant, 739-9293. W HERE: Airport Plaza Friday and Saturday Howell Teen Center, 7-11 p.m., Chiropractic Center, H azlet Howell Recreation Building, Preventorium Road. Open to Howell HOW: CaH f°r Appointm ent 264-2233 teens at no cost; non-resident guests, W HEN: Month of April $1. Activities include dancing, pool and pingpong. Refreshments will be sold. Saturday Garden State Nu-Voice Club for Evaluations are 30 m inutes and determ ine Laryngectomes, meeting 9-11 a.m., Auditorium of Riverview Medical Center, how your body is coping with th£ Red Bank. For more information, call Ed r Saville at 566-6632. physical chem ical and em otional stressed Lakewood-Maennerchor, the German-American Club of Ocean and o f l i f e . Monmouth Counties, celebrating its 64th anniversary with a dance and annual concert, 6:30 p.m., clubhouse, Lanes Mill Road, Howell. Featuring entertainment by Maenner and Damen Chor and dancing to the music of Norbert Ludewig Orchestra. Donation: 2 4 APRIL 8,1992, THE INDEPENDENT HURRY IN! FINAL 4 DAYS! STORES OPEN TODAY THROUGH FRI. 10-9, SAT. 10-8

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Youngsters are educated in recognizing child abuse like everything is just fine is actually a vic­ Lisa Steinberg, a New York City young­ tim of child abuse,” said Montone. “But the ster, showed many obvious signs of parental Assault prevention small child who is a victim of incest begin­ neglect until she died at the age of 7. ning at the age of 2 or 3 may think it hap­ The Dodd Law takes a lot of weight off begins with kids, pens lo everyone.” people's shoulders, Montone said. For in­ Sexual abuse ranges from the flasher who stance, years before the law passed, she re­ says CAP official confronts a child all the way to one who members spotting a troubled child in her forces a child to have sexual intercourse. son’s class and suspecting child abuse. Mon­ By Lauren Jaeger “The average length of time for incest to tone reported her suspicions to the school continue is seven years,” Montone said. nurse. When Margaret Montone heard that two Although some children show no signs of “I said he was so hard to handle in the youngsters in her town had been molested, abuse on the outside, most victims do show classroom, and I find it very hard to believe she wanted to do something. signs. Some tell-tale signals are a child who anyone in the first grade could be a bad That was about six years ago. Now Mon­ suddenly becomes extroverted, introverted kid.” tone, of Aberdeen, is the county coordinator or fails classes that he or she used to pass. However, since the child did not appear for Child Assault Prevention, or CAP. At-home prevention efforts are also help­ to have bruises, there was nothing anybody “Child abuse knows no social or econom­ ful. could do. Today, an agency like DYFS ic lines,” she said. "But many people are would be notified, and it would investigate “Telling your child what he or she can do the suspicions. inclined to say, ‘It doesn’t happen here.’ ” to prevent abuse or assault helps children But preventative efforts begin with the “It takes the responsibility out of the feel powerful before the threatening situa­ hands of school personnel to prove the child, Montone said. tion occurs," Montone explained. CAP professionals step into the class­ abuse,” she said. “The teachers aren’t qual­ Other tips from CAP to the parent in­ ified to do this.” rooms of preschoolers to high-school teen­ clude listening carefully to what children say agers. The trained staff, many of whom are The Holmdel School District was the - don’t assume that their imagination has most recent addition to the CAP program. teachers, focuses on educating each level in run wild - and teaching children how to a different way. Two years ago, a 3-year-old was abused un­ report incidents to adults who will help til he died at a motel in town. WARNING SIGNS The preschoolers, who receive a three-day them. April has been proclaimed Child Abuse program, learn about child abuse through According to Montone, New Jersey has Prevention Month in New Jersey by Gov. Although some children show no Signs of dolls. The seventh- through 12-graders also very tough laws in regard to child abuse. Jim Florio. The governor stated that the abuse, most undergo personality receive a three-day program, but concentra­ “What happened to Lisa Steinberg could cycle of abuse includes consequences such changes. CAP’s (Child Abuse Prevention) tion is given to children’s rights, date rape not happen here,” she said. “The Dodd Law as suicide, truancy and run-aways. role is to have trained professionals visit and peer pressure. says that any person who suspects child Among the schools participating in the schools and educate students what is in­ Education is important for the youngest abuse must contact the Division of Youth CAP program are Hazlet, Matawan-Aber­ appropriate behavior from adults. They kids. Montone said, because they have to and Family Services, and if you do not re­ deen, Colts Neck, Freehold Borough and also tell teachers what to clues to look for learn what is not acceptable behavior. port it, there is a $500 fine, six months in Township, Upper Freehold, Marlboro, Ma­ in a child who may be suffering from abu­ “Very often, the small child who looks jail, or both.” nalapan and Englishtown. sive parents or guardians.

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ELIGION

Church members join Temple Shalom for Seder By Lauren Jaeger During the recitation of the 10 plagues, a drop of wine is spilled out onto the plate. ABERDEEN — The Jewish holiday of God sent 10 plagues to the Egyptians, Passover has special meaning for Christians who were holding the Israelites in slavery. as well. The joyous holiday, which cele­ The plagues were blood, frogs, vermin, ser­ brates the escape of Israelites from Egyptian pents, pestilence, boils, hail, locusts, dark­ slavery over 3,000 years ago, was observed ness and finally, the slaying of the firstborn by Jesus. son of each family. It wasn't until the 10th "It’s actually the Last Supper Jesus and plague that the pharaoh frantically asked the Apostles shared almost 2,000 years ago,” Moses to hurry the Israelites out of Egypt. said Rabbi Henry Weiner of Temple Sha­ “We are filled with remorse, what people lom. do to other people,” Weiner explained as to Approximately 80 congregation members why wine must leave the cup. of the Trinity Episcopal Church in Matawan At the same time, he explained, the Egyp­ joined temple members for the “Gussie Bell tians’ suffering was equivalent to the Jews’ Memorial Seder of Understanding” Sunday suffering. In other words, what comes at Temple Shalom. The Seder is part of the around, goes around. Reform temple’s 25-year tradition of build­ “Whatever action done is reaction,” he ing friendship and understanding between explained. “It’s the reality of the world.” the followers of Judaism and Christianity. After the ceremony, it is time to eat. First, “This is very, very serious,” said the Rev. all participants must wash their hands. Susan Blue of the church. “The good rela­ “Before you touch food, your hands must tions of Christians and Jews is absolutely be clean,” said Weiner. “You must be con­ essential. Whenever we stand together, cerned with hygiene. This was true even at nothing can come against us.” the time when water was like gold.” Several round tables were set up in the Every year, Temple Shalom invites a large room, with representations of the Pas­ nearby church to learn about the Seder. sover meal. The two-hour ceremony began The rector of the Trinity Episcopal with cantor Amnon Telpasi singing the first Church was interested in having her congre­ of several beautiful melodies he sang gation participate this year. throughout the ceremony. Each guest was “I was delighted to be asked,” said Blue. handed a 12-page booklet with which to fol­ “I was very excited about it.” Photograph by Michael Guiliano low the words to the songs and blessings. “I was very impressed,” said Anne Fra­ ENLIGHTENING CEREMONY The rabbi explained the importance of zier, Matawan. “The more we learn about The Rev. Susan Blue of Trinity Episcopal Church, Manalapan, and Rabbi Henry Weiner wine and matzoh to the Passover ceremony. each other, the more understanding we ha­ of Temple Shalom, Aberdeen, share the lighting of the Passover candles. Members of “The unleavened bread was eaten by ve.” the church attended a Seder ceremony hosted by Temple Shalom Sunday. slaves and the poorest of the poor,” Weiner “It was very interesting,” said Margaret said, “and wine makes the heart joyful. This Parish of Aberdeen. “It’s the first Seder I’ve is a celebration of joy and of freedom.” ever been to. It’s so good to see, because Parsley is dipped in salt water at the Pas­ Christianity has grown out of Judaism.” sover ceremony. The greens symbolize the Four years ago, Weiner asked Calvin Bell Foot Pain? coming of spring; the salt water, the tears of of Holmdel, owner of the Foodtown super­ As A Service To The Community We Are bondage. Bitter herbs are dipped in sweet market on Main Street, Matawan, to help charoseth, a blend of walnuts, apples and sponsor the Seder in memory of his mother, Offering A Com plim entary Foot Exam wine. Herbs symbolize the bitterness of Gussie. The Bells were one of the original And Consultation* No Obligation ^ vaM slavery, while charoseth symbolizes the founding families of the community, living mortar the slaves used to build pyramids for in Matawan long before there was a syna­ *$45. Value, excludes x-rays & treatment the Egyptians. gogue or a Strathmore development, the Non-Surgical & Surgical Care of the Foot “These are the exact words heard thou­ rabbi said. Since then, the Seder has been • Diabetic Foot Care • Corns • Ingrown Nail sands of years ago,” Weiner noted about the held on a more structured, more formal ba­ • Heel & Arch Pain • Sports Medicine • Bunions blessing said in Hebrew. sis, he explained. « Hammer Toes * Warts * Custom Foot Orthotics Participating in Medicare, Blue Shield of N.Y. & N.J., GHI, Christians to commemorate Medigroup, Champus, Travelers & most other insurance Jesus’ arrival in Jerusalem accepted as full or partial payment 888-0110 By Christine Menapace ession at 11 a.m. The procession will begin Dr. Ira M. Stein at the church, 123 Broad St., and will con­ Podiatrist-Surgeon 702 N. Beers St. • Holmdel On Sunday, Christians worldwide will tinue on Elizabeth, Main and West Front (Across from Bayshore Hospital) celebrate Palm Sunday, commemorating the streets before heading back to Broad Street. day Jesus entered the city of Jerusalem and The congregation at Jesus the Lord was welcomed by a crowd carrying palms. Church consists of people from many differ­ The day ushers in Holy Week, the most ent heritages, including many whose roots solemn time in the Christian calendar, lead­ are in Central and South America, accord­ L e t r s D a l l e ing up to the Last Supper on Holy Thurs­ ing to its pastor, the Rev. Nicholas Lodo. day, the Crucifixion on Good Friday and The procession, he said, is patterned after the Resurrection on Easter Sunday. a Puerto Rican tradition in which members What are your According to the Rev. Ronald Cioffi of of the congregation carry statues of holy fig­ St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, Key­ ures in the procession. The number of stat­ special concerns? port. palms were part of Jesus’ entrance into ues in the procession is up to the congrega­ Jerusalem. In simple terms, Cioffi said, the tion, Lodo said, adding that there probably Call today & make your event was similar to a ticker-tape parade of will be statues of St. Mary, St. Joseph and today. And like people and their reaction to St. Martin from Peru. appointment to have your heroes today, the people back then were According to Lodo, the procession is part answers solved by our fickle, too, Cioffi said, noting that just five of the liturgy of the Catholic Church; how­ professional beauty advisors. days after they welcomed Jesus, the same ever it is not done much in the United people would crucify him. States because of our pluralistic society and Cioffi said the Passion narratives, which our great array of religions. The parade in Cosmetics • Skin Care • Perfume tell the story of events leading up to the Keyport, however, has been held at least for Crucifixion and are read at Palm Sunday the past 12 or 13 years, he noted. MARLBORO services, are great pieces of drama which On Palm Sunday, the 9 a.m. Mass will be 133 PLAZA 9 allow the congregation to take part in the held in English, the 11 a.m. Mass will be mERLE noRm nrv RT. 9 South reading. COSMETIC STUDIOS 0 * 7 ' } Directly across bilingual, with the Gospel read in both from McDonalds, Jesus the Lord Roman Catholic Church, Spanish and English, and the noon mass O O Z i Keyport, will hold a Palm Sunday proc- will be exclusively in Spanish. • s x seer e j ir s a .THgongqgcm 3 h t

2 8 APRIL 8, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT * #

Balanced approach helps children deal with death By Christine Menapace insecure sometimes about life.” Ideally what ics, from teaching children about death in the dog he had grown up with. When Lucs parents should do, she said, is to have as general to specifics, such as the death of a handed her “Sunny, the Death of a Pet” by From the smallest goldfish to a parent or many people who love the child around that pet or relative. According to Lucs, there are Judith Greenberg, she said the mother re­ grandparent, death can be a very big issue child in order to teach him that there are 12 books on death in general, four on the sponded, “Oh, this is perfect.” Lucs also for young children. Yet for many parents, several important people who love him, death of a pet, 19 picture books for younger recommends “The 10th Good Thing About teaching children about death and helping whom the child can count on. Then, she children, and 36 books for children in Barney” by Judith Viorst as a good book them to deal with their first experience with said, “there is still that security ... the fact grades three and up. about the death of a pet. death is often a delicate matter which they that other people are there makes it easier.” One of the most popular books that many On the death of a close relative, Lucs said are unsure how to approach. Another thing parents can do, Mehlman parents come in for is “The Fall of Freddie there is “How it Feels When a Parent Dies” by Jill Krementz, for children in grades four Arlene Mehlman, a counselor with AM said, is to teach children that “the (de­ the Leaf’ by Leo Buscaglia, the same author ceased) person is with them, but in a differ­ who wrote the famed novel “Love,” Lucs through six which describes the personal Counseling Services, Matawan, said that for story of a child; and “Saying Goodbye to children to be healthy, parents should teach ent way.” She advises against never talking said. about a person once that person is dead. Grandma” by Jane Resh Thomas which de­ them that “death is a part of life.” When The book is dedicated “to all children scribes the experience of a 7-year-old girl asked what age is appropriate to start dis­ For instance, if a child’s sibling has died, who have ever suffered a permanent loss even if the child never knew that sibling, the named Suzy who goes to her mom’s home­ cussing death with children, Mehlman rec­ and to the grown-ups who could not find a town for a funeral for her grandmother. The ommends talking to children about death parents should still have pictures around the way to explain it.” The story tells of Daniel, house and talk about the sibling, she said. book, which describes the funeral itself, from the very beginning, in the same way the wisest- leaf on the tree, who helps to “may calm the child’s fears,” Lucs said. that parents talk to children about animals, On the other hand, Mehlman added, it is calm Freddie’s fears about falling from the There are even books on death with pop­ trees and flowers. important not to go to the other extreme tree and tries to answer Freddie’s questions ular, recognizable characters such as “I’ll In this way, she said, when a child is con­ and leave the sibling’s room intact of talk about what purpose falling from the tree Miss You, Mr. Hooper” by Norman Stiles fronted with his or her first experience with about the deceased child too much. She said serves. and “Mister Rogers Talks to Parents” by death, it isn’t as shocking, but it still is very that it is a matter of balance. Lucs explained that many parents use Fred Rogers. upsetting. When asked what parents can do for chil­ books as therapy for dealing with situations Lucs said that children’s books have dren who tend to hide their emotions, that involve death. One time, Lucs said, a grown more complex to address issues that Mehlman said that parents sometimes try Mehlman said that parents should talk to shelter children by not telling them about mother came in seeking a book for her son children now have to deal with in our mod­ about the person who has died and express in college who was upset about the death of ern world. a situation involving death, but she warns their emotions to the child, even if the ehild against this. “Secrets are the most destruc­ doesn’t say anything in return. She also rec­ tive thing to a child or family,” she said. ommends giving children an outlet for their Children “know that something’s going on emotions by going through rituals like bury­ ... children always know on some level, in ing a favorite pet that has died, -reading some way, and it impacts on them,” she them stories or having them draw pictures. said, adding that it is “harder to deal with the unknown.” Daina Lucs, children’s librarian with Matawan/Aberdeen Public Library, ex­ Mehlman said that when children are plained that the library has quite a few confronted with death, “it makes them very books on the subject in a wide array of top­ Can You Really Afford NOT to?

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S p e c i a l L February 1st thru April 30th I only at Photograph by Rich Schultz TEACHING A TOUGH TOPIC Daina Lucs, children’s librarian at the Matawan/Aberdeen Public Library, holds “The L D a n m o r Fall of Freddie the Leaf,” a book that helps teach children about death. ^ Radiology Center ^ Is Your Community In the Grip ‘ Complete Examination i of a Litter Blizzard? ' * APPointmen^s within 48 hours * ? 3 ATTENTION: LOCAL COMMUNITY GROUPS! • No Physician Referral Required Help is available for you to organize neighborhood cleanup daysf * D a n m o r You provide the people; we provide equipment, litter bags and remove all trash and recyclables. f fly Radiology Center For more information: CONTACT THE 224 loylor Mills Road • M analapan MONMOUTH COUNTY CLEAN COMMUNITIES 409-7700 > PROGRAM ( 1 (°ff 9 South between Gordons (908) 431-7460 Corner Road and Steint>achc) f Sponsored by your Board of Chosen Freeholders, ' ‘ Not t0 be co m b in e d with an y other offer. w ith funding from NJ Clean Comm unities Program THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 8, 1992 2 9

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Photograph by Rich Shultz BACKSTAGE Raritan High School marine biology teacher Carole Reagan recently turned the spot­ light on students as she directed a spring musical production of “South Pacific.” Teacher shines as director By Marilyn Duff______ing the children of French planter Emile Easter Entertaining! deBecque. Talk about breaking a leg! For Reagan, the biggest compliment Them ed party goods and decorations Last-minute glitches for the recent pro­ came from a member of the audience who duction of “South Pacific” at Raritan High compared her three-hour “South Pacific” to for hom e, office or school parties! School included the replacement of a major a $75 Broadway production and said that it cast member due to illness — the role of “was better.” Bloody Mary, no less; an 1 lth-hour produc­ And what would Rodgers and Ham- tion holdup of Saturday night programs; merstein think? Reagan recruited a number and no broken leg, but a broken thumb for a of Raritan athletes for the show. “My sailors football player making his stage debut as a were the football players,” she said, adding, sailor. “You would never think they could sing on It was all in a day’s work for the show’s key,” but they did. “I absolutely startled the director, choreographer and publicist Carole audience,” she added, using the show’s sail­ Reagan. She found a replacement for the ors as ushers and then from the front row, Bloody Mary character - if necessary, she having them suddenly appear on stage. would have done it herself, she said. She She and artistic coordinator John Gal- delivered the 28-page, Broadway-style pro­ ganske - who did the major set design with grams in the nick of time for the 7:30 p.m. the aid of cast member Jason Hauffe, who Saturday performance; and as far as the bro- played Emile deBecque - selected “South ken-thumb mishap was concerned, she took Pacific” last summer. Instead of changing it in what appears to be a typically energetic sets, Reagan decided to have the scenes, six stride. in all, set up at different stage locations and just switch the lighting. It’s “just something Reagan, as one might think, is not an arts I dreamed up,” she said. teacher. Rather, in a classroom sprouting There was a 10-foot water hole, complete with plant life and filled with the noises of with a bubbling waterfall and swimming bubbling aquariums and chirping birds, she goldfish. The latter were the students’ idea. teaches marine biology and field ecology. A There were also three backdrops, two resident of the shore area and mother of six, looking just like the exotic South Pacific she has been teaching at Raritan for 20 and one of a Navy barracks show; a dock years, helping to produce the annual spring fashioned of pallets loaned by William Pot­ musical for almost as long. These have in­ ter & Sons garden supply store in Holmdel; cluded such productions as “The King & I,” and lots and lots of palm trees — 22 in all, “Oliver,” and last year, “Oklahoma.” created from 12-foot carpet rolls covered “In college, it was a toss-up between sci­ with papier-mache and 244 wired palm ence and the arts," she said, explaining her leaves. “/4(t 'Tfaci 0?1.00 U.S. GOLD COINS....*400.00 “ANTIQUE VALUE PAID” Any Condition BRACELETS U.S. 5t 1866-1882...... >20.00 Some Examples: Howard *20 - BALL *100 - REED *2000 >2.50 U.S. GOLD COINS....*400.00 U.S. IOC 1838-1891...... >10.00 CHARMS >251.00 >5.00 U.S. GOLD COINS....>400.00 >10.00 U.S. GOLD COINS..>600.00 U.S. 20* 1875-1878...... >500.00 PEARLS CHARMS U.S. 25* 1804 -1807...... >2000.00 WAR SOUVENIRS WANTED *47.00 >20.00 U.S. GOLD COINS .>800.00 U.S. 25* 1838-1891...... >50.00 BAYONNETS >5.00 to >400.00 RING MOUNTINGS LARGE CENT (others) >10.00 >50.00 to >4000.00 FLAGS, MEDALS, EARRINGS U.S. 50* 1807-1837...... >50.00 JAPANESE SWORDS 1 ANY CHAINS 2* PIECES...... >10.00 50* 1838-1891...... >40.00 MILITARY SWORDS >10.00 to >2000.00 HELMETS & *49.00 U.S. WW2 UNIFORMS 3* PIECES...... >15.00 U.S. >1.00 1840-1877...... >400.00 | LODGE-FRATERNAL SOUVENIR CUFF LINKS GOLD TEETH Vt DIMES 1828 -1873...... >10.00 SWORDS >5.00 to >200.00 SOUVENIRS AU COUNTRIES CLEAN OUT YOUR JEWELRY BOX! *110.00 CANADIAN & FOREIGN COINS, ALL KINDS BOUGHT ANTIQUE EXPERTS. 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We pay more for old iok 14K 1908- S ...... *25.00 V-Nickels...... *25.00 antique jewely and rings with stones. Top prices paid - all 1909-S ...... a ...... *110.00 *24.80 *42.40 ANY PENNIES DATED BEFORE transactions strictly confidential. We buy jewelry estates. Also « ■ All other dates...... *5.00 1959: *1.10 - *3.00 per 100 jewelry from divorces, annulments, broken engagements, in­ Small *41.60 *72.00 heritance, whatever! Our buyers have been' buying in New Q l l I f C D HOUSEHOLD OR ANY Medium *56.00 *104.00 Jersey since 1958. We buy off average folks, retired persons, d l L V C n & ALL SILVER ITEMS junk collectors, dealers (all kinds), lab tech, antique dealers, 1 Large *95.00 *160.00 STERLING JEWELRY garage sale pickers, jewelers, watchmakers’ inventories. SJ *10.00 oz. WANTED-ALL BRANDS Anyone who has items hanging around home or in the bank. | X-Large *150.00 *260.00 ALL SILVER FORKS, KNIVES, SPOONS If in doubt, please br ng. We Will Buy It! 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Tired of looking for the man (woman) of your dreams? plained, everyone is checked out thoroughly to verify they really are who they say they Therapist suggests are. “I have to always look out for the people things to look for, who are already enrolled,” she commented. Muir said they match people based on which places to go compatibility, common goals and common By Christine Menapace interests, and they recommend that people go out for cocktails or perhaps brunch for a Handsome, blond-haired, blue-eyed first date. Muir said they never use video­ Greek god with a sparkling wit and keen tapes or horoscopes. Individual programs intelligence seeks a tall, slender knockout depend on individual preferences, Muir with self-assurance and a Ph.D. for a happi- said, and memberships can run anywhere ly-ever-after love affair, including moonlit from $100 to $1,000. walks on the beach, dinners by candlelight, Greta L. Singer, a licensed marriage and a house in the country, three children and a family therapist and certified sex therapist, dog. Sounds like a dream, doesn’t it? said she has never done an investigation of Well, the unfortunate reality for many dating services, but has heard mixed reac­ people these days is that just such a scenario tions from her clients. “Sometimes they are is as elusive as a dream. helpful and sometimes, they are not,” she said. One has only to look at the incredible Singer said that it is difficult to find the numbers of personal ads, dating services right person and that “it’s harder if you’ve and singles groups to know that there are been hurt... you worry that you might again many people out there who just can't seem to find that special someone. have a negative experience.” It can also be harder to find someone as An attractive, successful resident of you grow older, she added, because “you Holmdel said that at age 27, she’s already an have more expectations of what you are “old, bitter, burnt-out woman retired from looking for” and “there is less perseverance the singles scene.” in working out problems.” In her early 20s, she said, she was adven­ When asked what one should look for in turous and would try anything. While living a potential mate. Singer said you should in New York, she answered personal ads in look for someone you can relate to, some­ “The Village Voice.’’ one who makes you feel special and some­ “The men sounded like dreams come one who you can make feel special. true,” she said. “But in person, they were 5 She said there are two stages in beginning feet tall and still living with their mother in relationships. First, there is dating, in which a trailer park.” , one should find out if he or she is compati­ Out of nearly 35 dates, she said, she only “boogeying" with men in their 50s and 60s. International, Ocean, said the majority of ble with another person, if they have fun went out with one man more than once, but A dating service, which cost $250 for a the company’s clients are those who are together, share interests and enjoy each oth­ that, too, proved to be a mistake. “I hated month’s membership, sent her on four dates tired of the bar scene. Of 16,000 members in er’s company. him the first time,” she said. “I hated him until she gave up and begged them not to Central Jersey and Staten Island, Muir said The next stage, Singer said, is courtship, more the second time.” send her on any more. The first guy, she age 23 to 46 is the largest age group. Eighty- in which both people should share their in­ said, was actually very cute and very nor­ five percent are professionals and 95 per­ nermost self “that you usually protect from Blind dates set up by friends were equally cent are looking for a serious relationship disastrous. mal, but he told her she was “too old and strangers.” You should share your hopes, too bright." In other words, she laughed, she leading to marriage within approximately dreams and expectations, she added. “I was ready to kill her,” she said of a the next three years. was not young and dumb. The fourth date When asked where one should go to meet friend who had set her up. “But in her eyes, turned out to be a Russian who spoke very When asked what one can expect from they (the blind dates) were great.” a potential mate. Singer said her theory is little English. Matchmaker, Muir said they have an 84 that it is much better to meet someone One man in particular seemed promising: percent success rate. This does not mean, through an activity than if you go some­ a lawyer, 38, who had never been married It's only natural that you feel good about she stressed, that 84 percent of Matchmaker yourself when you’re in love, she explained, place specifically to meet someone. She said and who was supposed to be very good- couples run to the altar and pledge their she encourages her clients to “search out looking. When they actually went out on the but you get to a point where it’s not worth it undying love. What it does mean, she said, anymore. friendship through common interests.” date, she said, he drove 35 mph on the park­ is that 84 percent of their clients within the If you’re involved in an activity like ten­ way and got very nervous and irritated You have so many bad experiences that last five years have been satisfied with what nis or hiking, she said, you will be more when she casually suggested that he could “you don't want to suffer the consequences they got out of the program, be it dating, relaxed and less self-conscious. Not only drive a bit faster. The night only got worse of having that high and then that low,” she friendship or marriage. that, you are less open for rejection since after that, she said. said. “It becomes very scary,” she added. Muir said Matchmaker is discriminating you can enjoy the activity, rather than if you Another time, she went to a singles' dance “It’s not as enjoyable anymore," and that not everyone who comes in for an were at a dance and no one asked you to party and said she spent the whole night Marybeth Muir, manager of Matchmaker interview is accepted. Furthermore, she ex­ dance.

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The three are similar in that they are not so much about eating and food as they are about control of one’s life and environment. All three share the obsession with thinness that pervades our culture. Additionally, all young people with eating disorders have low self-esteem. Besides having serious psychological components, these disorders can have dan­ gerous physical effects. They range from di­ gestive problems to metabolic disturbances SPRING SALE and even death if the eating-disordered per­ son does not seek help or cannot cooperate in fighting the disorder. Toyo'sFinest Metric Tire! ■s lubfk-ss black wall. There has been an information explosion Toyo 300 Speed-Rated As low as SIZE PRICE I Tourmq Radial 17S/70HR13 49.95 on eating disorders, particularly anorexia Metric Radial. $ O n 9 5 135/70HR13 59.95 and bulimia. 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Or. Gore is chief psychologist and director of the Monmouth Consultation Center with offices in Marlboro and Brooklyn, N. Y. TIRE & CAR CARE CENTER Hospital has hotline Mon. - Fri. HOLMDEL - Bayshore Community BROAD & MAIN St. • FREE M O W I N G Hospital has a new hotline called Health- 7:30-7:30 . FREE TIRE Answers. Matawan It provides information on programs, lec­ Prices Expire 4-30-92 Sat. ROTATION FOR tures. support groups and screenings at Bay­ Meadowlands Advertising Group g ^ 566-9580 shore Community Hospital and its affil­ LIFETIME OF TIRES iates. To call, dial 888-7300. 3 4 . APRIL 8, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

First state master plan to take final form in June all comments to date and begin work on the Municipalities were asked to designate — Environmentally Sensitive: areas hav­ Aim is to guide final plan.” the critical environmental sites within their ing large vacant contiguous tracts of land The plan has gone through several stages, borders and also to identify centers, either with valuable ecosystems. rather than dictate including a preliminary plan released in existing or planned. The county designates 39 centers, which 1988 and followed by an extensive period of Bonnie Goldschlag, assistant director of it says were preliminarily identified. Details cross-acceptance meetings between state, the Monmouth County Planning Board and on boundaries, population and employment local zoning county and municipal planners; an interim project director for the interim plan and still need to be compiled. By Marilyn Duff plan released last summer and followed by a map said the county is very comfortable Regional centers include Asbury Park, second cross-acceptance period; and now with the outcome and will wait now to see Eatontown, Long Branch, Red Bank and What probably seemed like a mirage to the amended interim. what the state does. Freehold Borough and planned Neptune re­ many is beginning to crystalize fast into Implementation and impact reports have “I would hope nothing happens to our gional center. New Jersey’s first master plan. also been done. An Interim Report on Im­ map,” she said. The only concern at the Towns - those municipalities in which plementation Issues, which raised issues for state level which she is aware of in the Up­ the entire area, with the exception of critical According to David Morris of the Mon­ various levels of government, was released per Freehold area. environmental sites - which would be con­ mouth County Planning Department, the in December, and in February, an Impact Morris said the latest map reflects a fur­ sidered a center are Farmingdale, Keyport, state Planning Commission — established Manasquan, Matawan and Neptune. in 1986 to prepare and adopt a state plan — Assessment study was made public. The lat­ ther understanding of the state goals, noting, intends to adopt a final plan by mid-June. ter, completed by a consortium of academic “It’s an evolving plan and moving in a posi­ In this area, there are six village centers, institutions and consulting firms, concluded tive direction.” five in Middletown — North Middletown, While technically not a master plan in implementation of the plan would be bene­ He said the newest version is “really a Leonardo, Leonardville, Lincroft and that it will not mandate local zoning, the ficial to the state. “Town Center,” the intersection of Route State Development and Redevelopment plan of centers,” adding the “whole idea is County planners last month completed to direct money to centers.” 35 and Kings Highway — and one in Plan is expected to serve as a growth man­ Holmdel, the village area by Route 520 and what they call a Draft Interim Plan Map Morris also said there will be no priorities agement guide for the entire state into the and Report. It is based on the second set of Holmdel Road. Other county village centers next century. It will be subject to review among planning areas. The county defines include Allentown, Englishtown, Roosevelt, every three years. cross-acceptance meetings, held from Dec. 3 the five areas in its March report as: to Feb. 28, with the county’s 53 municipali­ Adelphia and Ardena in Howell, and Hance Everything is on a “very rapid time ties. . — Metropolitan: areas of more than Park, Pine Brook and Reevytown in Tinton 1,000 persons per square mile with existing schedule,” Morris said Friday, “so we’re get­ That map. together with any revisions the Falls. Five new village centers are planned ting serious here after all these years and infrastructure and little land available for in Upper Freehold. state commission deem appropriate, will be new development. In Monmouth, metro­ months.” incorporated into the amended interim There are eight hamlets, six in Upper There are just two steps left between now politan planning areas are concentrated Freehold and two in Howell. No new ones SDRP scheduled to be adopted April 16, along the Bayshore and the ocean. and mid-May, when the state commission Morris said. are planned. will begin work on the final plan. Morris — Suburban: areas designated for future The county’s growth projections for the The county's new planning map replaces growth in municipal master plans, auto­ said. The first will be the adoption and re­ a May 1990 version recommended to the planning period, 1990 to 2010, include an lease on April 16 of an amended version of oriented and serviced by existing infrastruc­ population increase of about 1 percent an­ state at the conclusion of the first set of ture. Suburban areas exist along the Route 9 the Interim State Plan. That will be fol­ cross-acceptance meetings and incorporates nually or an increase of 101,956 people, and lowed by a series of 21 public hearings, one and Route 33 corridors and the Garden a similar increase in jobs, about 1 percent a three major changes, in keeping with the State Parkway. in each county, concluding May 11. state’s interim plan — the conversion of year or a total of 55,776 new jobs in the 20- The Monmouth County hearing is sched­ seven previous tier designations to five — Fringe: areas developed with low den­ year period. uled for 7 p.m. May 7 at the Hall of Re­ planning areas; inclusion of critical environ­ sity, rural in character and generally ser­ The report projects that both population cords, Freehold, Morris said. That essential­ mental sites, including waterways, wetlands, viced by community septic and water sys­ and employment growth will occur in the ly will be last opportunity for residents of steep slopes, historic districts and scenic tems. central and western sections of the county this area to publicly comment on the plan. roadways; and designation of centers, com­ — Rural: areas which have potential for and that, except in centers, there will be When the hearings conclude, Morris said mercial cores varying in size from hamlets future agriculture viability and where prime little additional growth in older, established the state commission will “carefully review and villages to towns and regional centers. soils are located. Shore municipalities. Map categories designed to assist in future planning The overall county population is expected Population 22,900, up 4.2 percent mentally sensitive and/or critical environ­ to grow by 18 percent between 1990 and Jobs 6,070, up 29.8 percent mental sites. Projections show 2010, from 553,124 to 655,080. Jobs are ex­ Population 9,300, up .3 percent pected to increase by 26 percent between Jobs 3,710, upl.3 percent increase in jobs, 1988 and 2010, from 211,784 to 267,180. HOLMDEL The following population and jobs figures Planning Areas: The northern portion, MIDDLETOWN population by 2010 are for 2010. Population figures are com­ predominantly suburban with the exception By Marilyn Duff pared to 1990 and jobs figures to 1988. of a section between Holland Road and the Planning Areas: largely metropolitan, ex­ Garden State Parkway and between Hill­ cept for most of the Navesink-Locust-Cha- The following planning area designations crest and Van Brackle roads, which are des­ pel Hill area which is environmentally sen­ are from the Monmouth County Planning ABERDEEN ignated fringe. The southern portion, delin­ sitive, and the Holland Road area west of Board’s Draft Interim Plan Map, completed eated by the southern drainage area or Red Hill Road which is suburban. There are March 20 for inclusion in the State Devel­ Planning Areas: primarily metropolitan Telegraph Hill and the two fringe sections, a number of critical environmental sites, opment and Redevelopment Plan, a 20-year with environmentally sensitive designations environmentally sensitive. Numerous including the bayfront; large sections sur­ growth management guide from 1990-2010. in the Cliffwood Beach section along Rari­ stream corridors as well as most of the area rounding Pews, Comptons and Ware creeks; tan Bay and Long Neck Creek and along north or Route 35 are critical environmen­ Tatum Park; Kings Highway; Navesink The plan utilizes a regional planning area Matawan Creek. Centers: none. tal sites. Centers: Holmdel Village. River Road; Shadow Lake; a large section system, categorizing the various areas of the Population 19,570, up 14.9 percent Population 18,300, up 58.7 percent adjacent to Hartshore Park; and approxi­ state as: Metropolitan (Planning Area 1), Jobs 5,850, up 25.5 percent Jobs 14,060, up 26.4 percent mately the eastern two-thirds of U.S. Naval Suburban (PA 2), Fringe (PA 3), Rural (PA Weapons Station Earle. 4). Environmentally Sensitive Rural (PA 4B). and Environmentally Sensitive (PA 5). COLTS NECK KEYPORT Centers: the village areas of Leonardo, Some towns include multiple planning Leonardville, Lincroft, Middletown Village areas. Planning Areas: multiple sections desig­ Planning Areas: Identified as a town cen­ and North Middletown. nated either environmentally sensitive rural ter. Areas north of Maple Place, Front and Population 70,580, up 3.5 percent Another major designation is Centers, or environmentally sensitive. Centers: none. First streets, as well as the Chingarora and Jobs 19,340, up 18.0 percent which is defined as compact forms of devel­ Population 9,800, up 14.5 percent Lappatcong stream corridors are designated opment as opposed to the regional planning Jobs 1,770, up 9.1 percent as critical environmental sites. areas. Population 9,050, up 19.3 percent UNION BEACH______The plan also identifies critical environ­ HAZLET Jobs 3,220, up 29.7 percent Planning Areas: metropolitan, with the mental sites and parkland of one-square bayfront, Conaskonk Point, Natco Lake and mile or more. Planning Areas: all metropolitan, with the MATAWAN the East and Flat Creek stream corridors As part of its March report on the state Natco Park area and stream corridors of identified as critical environmental sites. plan, the county Planning Department also Thornes and Waackaack creeks and part of Planning Areas: identified as a town cen­ Centers: none. compiled new population and job projec­ Chingarora Creek designated as critical en­ ter. The Matawan Creek and Matawan and Population 6,170, up .2 percent tions for municipalities, included below'. vironmental sites. Centers: none. Lefferts Lake areas are designated environ­ Jobs 1,180, up .3 percent THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 8, 1992 3 5 Dams can improve habitat To the environmental lexicographer, “dam” is both homonym and synonym for a four-letter word. That’s because we asso­ ciate it with those concrete monstrosities that destroy major free-flowing rivers and BILL i - j vast areas of prime flood-plain habitat. A small dam, on the other hand, can be a SANDFORD true ecological asset. Strategically placed, it ENVIRONMENT can improve the life-sustaining qualities of a stream for fish and wildlife. making rivers run dry before they reach the The multiple values of farm ponds, for sea. example, have given rise to a blossoming of It’s income tax time again, and that gives the small, private pools in recent decades. New Jersey taxpayers a chance to aid the effort to protect our state’s wildlife. With proper planning, the public projects Under the Endangered and Non-Game that create somewhat larger impoundments Species Program, invaluable work is being can improve and expand habitat for benefi­ done in the preservation of threatened spe­ cial species. cies, acquiring and protecting critical hab­ Nature buffs find the small to medium itat, and educating the public on the prob­ pond attractive - a mecca for wildlife and lems. Unlike the fish and game species therefore, a rich study area. We are fortu­ management programs - which are support­ nate to have a number of such waters in our ed by sportsmen’s license fees - the non­ own area. game project is funded almost entirely by We’ve gained another one with the recent private contributions. It does not receive completion of the Manasquan River Reser­ state tax money. voir in Howell Township. When it was an­ Any state income taxpayer can help fi­ nounced, we were a bit concerned about the nance this work by checking Line 45B on loss of some of the stream’s flood plain. the NJ-1040 form and entering the amount Now it promises to provide a haven for a to be donated. If you've overpaid your tax number of water-oriented birds and other due, the amount will be deducted from your animals. refund. If you underpaid, you can still do­ It already has added a note to local orni­ nate by adding your contribution to the bal­ thology. Richard Ditch of Freehold Town­ ance due. ship found a female hooded merganser with A spokesperson for the project recently seven recently hatched youngsters in tow reported that although the response to the there last spring. It gave us the first Mon­ solicitation fell off a bit last year, it was up mouth County breeding record for this at­ again this year in early returns. I think peo­ tractive little fresh-water duck. ple are less reluctant to send money to a government when they know just where it’s Ditch later found a bald eagle there on going. Photograph by Rich Schultz two occasions. If the majestic bird is going TIMBER! to come back and nest again in our county, Bill Sandford of Matawan, a retired news­ this looks like a favorable site for it. Bob Ruggieri of 51 New Brunswick Ave., Matawan, sweeps debris off his drive­ paper associate editor, has been writing way caused by a falling tree that crashed into one of his cars during high winds We save our expletives about dams to about nature and conservation in Mon­ March 26. those that are endangering the salmon or mouth County since 1952. Virginians to show gardens After the drear of winter comes bird song, cherry blossoms across the pale blue April skies, and the V’s of northbound geese. Spring, the season of promise and quick­ LINDA McK. ening, is here and never more welcome. It would be hard to find a more appropri­ STEWART ate place to celebrate its arrival than in Vir­ MO^OlTTHT£AVEUEF^^^ ginia, where Historic Garden Week will be celebrated April 18-26. drops for masses of spring hlooms. The Many homes and gardens will be open Johnson Garden is planted in perennials, this year for the first time. selected to provide color year round. As always, the genius of Thomas Jeffer­ As the state capital, Richmond, of course, Reasonably Priced M enu • Call for Reservations son figures prominently all through the Old lists more open houses and open gardens Dominion. At the University of Virginia in than any other city. Included among these ‘Toum & C ountry In n Charlottesville, the Pavilion Gardens that will be Tuckahoe, the house where Jefferson Jefferson laid out, sheltered by the charac­ grew up and the spectacularly beautiful Le­ Hwy. 35 and Broadway • K eyport teristic serpentine brick walls, will be open wis Ginter Botanical Garden where some to the public. 3,000 species of plants thrive, including 264-6820 At nearby Monticello - always a favorite magnolias, dogwoods, tulips, daffodils and for visitors - Jefferson’s vegetable gardens, flowering fruit trees. orchard and vineyard have been painstak­ "No occupation is so delightful to me as ingly re-created. the culture of the earth, and no culture com­ Easter is Sunday, A pril 19 A fascinating slide show, titled “Thomas parable to that of a garden.” The words were Jefferson, Gardener,” will be shown at Mon­ Jefferson’s, penned in 1811. But the spirit ticello, and conducted tours of the house they bespeak would be echoed by most of and grounds will be held throughout the us, despite the passing of almost two centu­ week. ries. Send A Basket Of Spring. In Fredericksburg, on the banks of the Virtually every county in the state is pre­ Stop in and see our com plete collection of gorgeous Rappahannock River, Chapel Green, built paring to host the streams of garden-lovers. in 1723, will welcome streams of visitors. who annually accept the statewide invita­ bouquets. We have bouquets to go...and bouquets This property is said to be an authentic rep­ tion to come on down, y'all! to send. Just calW TCra V fS S sr I or VIS^ u s t o d a y lica of Ferry Farm where our first president For a detailed guide book to Historic was born and spent his childhood. Garden Week, contact the Tourism Devel­ Five gardens will be shown in the desig­ opment Group, Virginia Department of nated historic area of Williamsburg - all of Economic Development, 1021 E. Cary St.. them planted in the designs most common­ Richmond. Va. 23219, 1-804-786-4484. ly used by the first colonists. Two interest­ OT&lefloia ing examples of urban gardening will be shown in Norfolk. Linda McK. Stewart is a travel writer who lives in Rumson and works in New York. The Norlinger Garden, completely en­ Her travel pieces have appeared in such KOCH FLORIST & GIFTS closed to keep out sounds of traffic, features newspapers as the Los Angeles Times, an exotic collection of evergreens, used in Philadelphia Inquirer, and Dallas Morninq 1870 Hwy 35, Middletown 671-0744 unusual ways to provide arresting back- News. 3 6 APRIL 8, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

ESTATE E a s t e r OCIAL PURCHASES▲ S e a s o n We Purchase & Sell FINE JEVS'ELKY GOLD MILESTONES a t DIAMONDS STERLING Professionally & Discretely Handled at both Locations ♦ CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS ♦ Burke-Maudsley

.T* l ITTLE PROFESSOR Lisa A. Maudsley and Brian P. Burke of Red Bank were married Feb. 14 at King of Bo o cgenteR. Kings Lutheran Church, Middletown. Books fo r all Occasions FREEHOLD • 462-0136 The bride is the daughter of Miriam Maudsley and the late Richard F Maudsley, Bradlees Shopping Center Staten Island. His parents are John J. Burke 786 Boute 35, Middletown, NJ 07748 and the late Teresa Cassidy Burke of Hazlet. Open Monday through Saturday 10-9; Sunday 12-5 The Rev. William Hansen performed the (908) 615-0444 RED R\NK • 741-5800 ceremony. Escorted by her grandfather, Joseph Weick, the bride wore a dress trimmed with beading and pearls and carried a bouquet of white roses, baby’s breath and three red roses. Advertisers— Make the most Christine A. Maudsley of Staten Island was maid of honor for her sister. of a bright new season... Bridesmaids were Diane Picciallo of Clif­ fwood Beach, cousin of the bride; Maureen Burke of Keyport, sister of the groom; and Now is the time to get ready for Kim Svenson of Port Monmouth. Gary Papa of West Keansburg was best Summer with Greater Media man. Ushers were John F. Burke of Belford, the N ew spapers9 Special Supplement. groom’s brother; Robert Byrnes of Brick­ town, cousin of the groom; and Billy Van- Prepare fo r derweird of Keansburg. After a reception at the Buttonwood those warm days Manor, Matawan, the couple took a Love ahead w ith this Boat cruise to the Caribbean Islands. The bride is a graduate of Middletown special section. It High School North and Cittone Institute. is fille d w ith hot She is a project administrator with a gov­ ernment contracting firm. id e a s f o r : The groom graduated from Middletown High School North and is self-employed at Indoor and • H o m e Burke Builders Construction. Outdoor Living Improvements • Recreation, O’Neill-Grasso p ic n ic k in g Lois i.anglois O’Neill of Morganville and Janfks Peter O’Neill of Red Bank have an­ o u td o o r nounced the engagement of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Sharp a c tiv itie s Elizabeth Noel of Morganville, to Eugene Joseph Grasso of Belford. He is the son of • L a w n a n d Eugene and Catherine Grasso of Belford. Sharp-Cowles garden care A March 20, 1993 wedding is planned. Lesley A. Cowles of Seattle, Wash, and Landscaping The future bride is a graduate of Middle­ • town High School North, the Middletown Daniel G. Sharp of Pittsburgh, Pa. were Township Fire Academy and the Mon­ married Feb. 29 aboard the S.S. Skansonia Reach 250,000 mouth County Fire Academy, Howell. She Ferry docked on Lake Union, Wash. readers in Monmouth attended Brookdale Community College, The bride’s parents are Linda Dragland of Lincroft, and the John Jay College of Crimi­ Bothel, Pa. and Edward Cowles of Seattle. a n d M id d le se x nal Justice, New York City. She is a volun­ The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C ounties. teer firefighter with Independent Fire Com­ William R. Sharp of Hazlet. pany of Belford and is employed as a nurse’s Or, zone your aid at Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. The bride is a graduate of Bothel High School, Pa. She attended the University of advertising message Mr. Grasso attended Middletown High Washington. School North and is a graduate of Middle­ to s u it y o u r m a rk e t town Township Fire Academy. He is a self­ The bridegroom is a graduate of Christian needs. employed fisherman and a volunteer fire­ Brothers Academy, Lincroft, and Niagara fighter with Belford Engine Fire Company, University, N.Y. H it home with Belford. The couple lives in Pittsburgh. y o u r a d v e rtis in g . .. c all y o u r G r e a te r Medical center announces births M e d ia N e w s p a p e rs ’ The following births were announced re­ Middletown, March 10, a girl. representative cently at Riverview Medical Center, Red Suzanne and Kenneth Grover, Leonardo, to d a y . Bank. March 7, a boy. Monica and John Cate, Cliffwood Beach, Annette and Mark Rothchild, Hazlet, Feb. 28, a girl. Publication Date AdDeadUne March 9, a girl. Tonya and Jonathan Ringold, Colts M ay 6 Seyda and Cagatay Buyukkoc, Holmdel, Neck, March 2, a boy. ______A p ril 2 8 _____ March 10, a girl. Kathleen and John Olivieri, Matawan, Frances and Lawrence Rossi, Matawan, March 3, a boy. W e s te rn Monmouth County Eastern Monmouth County March 10, a boy. Gloria and Jeffrey Zimmerman, Holm­ 972-6740 747-0222 Dawn and Thomas Dougan, Aberdeen, del, March 3, a boy. March 9. a girl. Colleen and Thomas Furmato, Clif­ Naomi and Howard Frick, Port Mon­ fwood, March 3, a boy. Middlesex County Classified Telemarketing mouth. March 9, a boy. Jennifer and Ronald Johnson, Belford, 9 7 2 - 6 7 4 0 1-800-660-4Ads Julie and Roger Maxwell, Middletown, March 4, a boy. March 8. a girl. MaryBeth and Mark Viani, Middletown, or 908-747-6565 Doris and Vincent Barba, Hazlet, March March 4, a girl. 7, a.girl. Lisa and William Foose, Keyport, March Lucy and George Kwiecinski, Middle­ 4, a boy. Greater Media Newspapers town. March 14, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, Middle­ Kathleen and Kevin Maloney, North town, March 2, a boy. L • I • V • I • N W * I «T* H

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supplement to G r e a t e r y f M e d i a N e w s p a p e r s Wednesday April 8, 1992 B 2 APRIL 8, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Go beyond the basics for bath, kitchen and bedroom By Sharon Achatz Copley News Serice enhance the functionality of tubs and without being overwhelmed, and you can functional and easy to maintain, it also benches create comfort in shower stalls. inexpensivley create a new look later on by should be attractive and incorporate el­ In today’s world of home design, func­ As for safety, it’s a snap to find sturdy simply changing the linens and accessories. ements of personal style. tional rooms are fun. grab bars, non-skid fixtures and shatter­ As for children’s rooms, here are some Functionally, plenty of cabinets, drawers Granted, every kitchen still has its refrig­ proof materials. You can even buy tempera­ special considerations for making their great and other storage areas are a must. Counters erator, every bathroom its toilet, every bed­ ture-limiting plumbing fixtures to prevent escape: with pull-out shelves and Lazy Susans are room its bed. But beyond that, all design scalds. Make space to play. Bring traditional out­ added bonuses for easy access to cookware, bets are off. door games in - a slide in one corner, a small appliances, canned goods and spices. The bigger bath of newer homes is a con­ Floors, counters and cabinets should be Smart strategies allow for the functionali­ venience in its own right, but it also can be swing in the doorway, a climbing clubhouse ty of these rooms while reflecting the fanta­ that nestles mattresses bunk-bed style. Build built to last, whether of wood or laminate. conveniently compartmentalized for mul­ The same applies to appliances, which also sy and philosophy of the home’s residents. tiple uses - in fact, it’s overflowing with in a puppet theater or playhouse, and have Bathrooms range from suites that incor­ plenty of bookshelves and storage coves to can be chosen for special features that favor possibilities. the home’s culinary lifestyle - from Space­ porate saunas and exercise equipment to Add a laundry room, desk or dressing make it easy to retrieve - and put away - sleek period reproductions with all the latest toys and treasures. Saver appliances that mount under cabinets area for functionality, a flower garden for to industrial-size ovens and from glass-front water-saving devices. Kitchens blend high- pretty-as-you-please decor, exercise equip­ Scale down to kid size. Put a large-face tech appliances with colorful ceramic collec­ clock at eye level, as well as wallpaper bor­ refrigerators to compact microwave ovens. ment and a sauna, a stereo, television and Other special accessories for the ultimate tions; bedrooms range from restful reposes whirlpool tub for relaxation. ders or interesting stenciled designs. Install to vibrant playrooms - for adults and kids a second closet bar at child height, and focus kitchen might include a trash compactor, alike. Better bedrooms: on pint-size furnishings - from race-car bread bakery, pasta machine, coffee grinder, Beyond basic baths: Bedrooms no longer are just for sleep­ music system, water purification system, beds to study desks, easels and chest-of- cooktop with built-in grill. Used to be, you simply purchased a white ing. While children always have recognized drawers. their rooms as a haven, adults just now are Along with high-tech appliances comes a pedestal sink, a standard oval tub, a toilet Bring on the brightness. Hire an artist to touch of down-home personalization: col­ and a mirrored medicine cabinet and called realizing the appeal of a room devoted to paint an elaborate mural on the wall, or creature comforts - whatever they might be. lections of tins, glass and knickknacks, the it a bathroom. All that has changed. sponge-paint your own patterns in colors classic clutter of garlic strands and pots and The ’90s bathroom has soaked up stylish Today’s adult bedroom may double as a and designs of the child’s choice. Pile in the private study, second sitting room or exer­ pans, restored chrome sinks, wire baskets ideas heretofore relegated to the rest of the bed linens and oversize pillows, paint furni­ laden with fruits, vegetables and flowers. house from far Eastern effects to antiques cise escape with all the appropriate trap­ ture and create colorful carpeting - use car­ pings - from desks and lounge pillows to Eating-area furnishings - whether for a and artifacts. It also has jazzed-up versions pet tiles to design interesting patterns, from nook, bar or full-size dining room - reflect of classic bathroom looks, from glass-and- televisions, recliners, refrigerator, exercise checkerboards and concentric rectangles to bike and library. personal style as well, from the warmth of a mirror glamour to miles of tiles. pretend roadways. pine table to the sleekness of a chrome-and- Regardless of the room’s artistic style, In some cases, the bedroom has evolved Make room for expression. Provide a glass dining set, from antique buffet cab­ there are fixtures and fittings designed for into a master suite - a formal integration of chalkboard for writing notes, a do-not-dis- inets to plastic barstools. every taste - from lighting fixtures and cab­ bedroom, bath and auxiliary spaces. Exer­ turb sign, a corkboard wall or large bulletin Depending on other culinary interests, inet facings to floor coverings and tub de­ cise rooms, saunas, grooming alcoves, walk- board for displaying everchangipfe artwork, add a computer area for tracking recipes sign. in dressing wings and even indoor atriums posters and school memorabilia, and per­ and storing nutritional information; a study Consider the design diversity of Spanish are all master-suite options. haps one wall for free-form graffiti. area for household bookkeeping and read­ marble vs. laminated countertops, wooden If home design or personal palette prefers Custom kitchens: ing; a television for watching cooking shows vs. mirrored cabinets, glassblock vs. wallpa­ the serenity of a simple bedroom, adults can Kitchens have moved well beyond the and instructional videocassettes; pered walls, mosaic tile vs. whitewashed exercise the power of play by using bright petite appliance parlors of yesteryear to be­ bookshelves for cataloging a cookbook col­ wood flooring, recessed downlights vs. colors in linens and accessories. come the home’s gathering place - a versa­ lection. sconces, a clawfoot tub vs. a wooden Japa­ Design experts recommend using a lot of tile room designed to accommodate a wide No matter the other design consider­ nese soaking bath. brights - from cushy comforters and throw range of needs and activities, from snacking ations, good lighting is crucial to a classy Heated towel bars generate soothing pillows to windowseat cushions and painted and chatting to entertaining and bill paying. kitchen. Bay windows and skylights are nice warmth, waterfall spouts make filling over­ bookshelves - but leaving walls and floors While every kitchen has its basic el­ features, as is a sliding glass door or French size tubs a breeze, hand-held shower heads neutral. That way you get the color punch ements and work centers that should be doors for easy access to a deck or patio.

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Controls JaG^son & Perkins a home can involve as much paperwork and weeds and fertilizes in one 11 aTkP] Roses in Dormant Box need for Organization as operating a small easy application. & * I BieBig selection, including vouryour old business. 17.99 time favorites as well as new “A home office allows you to organize 5 QQReg AARS winners. 2-year, #1 grade. your family’s bookkeeping and convenient­ •V&6.99 Reg. 8.95 to 12.95 $ ly store important documents, such as fami­ Frank's Perennial | lo ff ly health records and the mortgage,” he Ryegrass. 5 lbs. Boxed Perennials adds. Fills in bare spots | Regularly 2.99 to 5.99 For those who don’t think they have the quickly. Only 150 boxes per store. space for a home office, VanderPloeg sug­ gests looking “upward” to unused wall space to solve your problem. “Today, a home office does not need to bHUW take up more floor space than a small desk £>UN&, or table and chair, thanks to products like PLACE SHADS Knape & Vogt’s new Variations adjustable wall-mounted shelving. Putting your walls to work for you can more than double your storage area while leaving valued floor space for other purposes.” K&V’s new Variations adjustable wall- ea. mounted shelving, designed with the home 7.99 Hardy P JM office in mind, complements any decor. Wonderiawn Showpiace 3.99 pk of 4 plants" Shelves are offered in a variety of styles and or Sun & Shade Rhododendrons I Cottage Garden Perennials colors, including white, granite-look, and 3 lbs. For lush, easy-to- Choose primula, poppy, classic black finishes, and are reinforced grow lawns. Reg. 9.99 ea. Provide early spring color. I ranunculus or anemone. with two steel rails to ensure strength and Hardy and colorful, loaded prevent sagging. with beautiful flower buds. Wall standards come with covers and end 15 to 18". Reg. 16.99 caps to conceal slots and the specially de­ signed “bookend” support brackets prevent books from falling or allow shelves to be angled for magazine display. $5 o f f Installation of attractive shelving has nev­ |?fW . Reg. 24.99 to 29.99 er been easier. The Variations paper wall BS2 ftasl template, a sewing pattern-like aid that helps ensure proper placement, eliminates $ 1 0 o f f marks on the wall and slanted shelves. Reg. 39.99 and up Cool Weather Annuals Bloom in early spring. Also available are Variations specially de­ All Fruit, Shade and signed winged wall fasteners, which allow Flowering Trees 1 . 1 9 market pack the shelving units to be mounted anywhere Scotts9.99 Super Turf Builder Weil-branched, 6-ft. on the wall, not just in line with wall studs. 5,000 sq. ft. Reg. 10.99 tall and up. Hurry in Flat of 12 packs 1 1 . 8 8 Promises VanderPloeg, “Even a rookie do- 25% more greening power for best selection. it-yourselfer can install Variations with ease.” than regular Turf Builder. Sorry, evergreens » ■ ■ . •Scotts Super Turf Builder not included. Variations shelving is available at leading Plus 2 Reg. 14.99. 1 Q QReg home centers. Eliminates over 50 weeds 1 *J/I/2.69 Before designing your home office, Van­ as it greens and thickens Colorful African | derPloeg suggests the following to make your lawn. 5,000 sq. ft. Violets your office space work for you: In 4" pots. Sale... 13.99 1. Consider every room as a possible of­ Many colors fice area. Today’s home office can work as 2 5 % o f f and varieties. well in the kitchen as in the den with space- 7 . 9 9 S 3 Entire Selection 2 QQReg efficient storage systems. I& Scotts Family • JJJ/3.99 Favorite 2. Develop a budget before shopping - of Easter Products Jungle Growth and stick to it. 3 lbs. For an All remaining baskets, Potting Mix. 20 attractive, all­ bunnies, decorations and qts. Rich, or­ 3. Provide adequate storage to keep office purpose lawn. much more! Hurry while work in the office area, not scattered supplies last! © ganic mix. throughout the house. 4. Set up your work area to save time and simplify work. Organize equipment, sup­ plies and reference material so that they are Official Garden Center of BRICKTOWM-116 Brick Blvd. at Beaverson Blvd. (908) 920-3630 W. LONG BRANCH-Monmouth Rd. Route 71. easily within reach. AmerlFlora '92. Exhibits and (908)229-2587 ‘ENGLISHTOWH-Rt. 9, four mites north of Freehold Circle. (908) 536-7748 HAZLET-2931 W 5. Select office organization systems that attractions from around the world! Highway 35, one block south of K-Mart. (908) 739-3032 HOWELL-Rt. 9, comer of Friendship Rd. 1/4 mile north complement your home decor, creating an 88 acres of magnificent displays at of K-Mart. (908) 905-1818 KENVIL-Rt. 46, one mile east of Ledgewood Circle. (201) 584-3010 office area that is a natural extension of historic Franklin Park in Columbus, BRIDGEWATER-794 Rt. 202,21/2 miles south of Somerville Circle. (908) 218-1930 STATEN ISLAND-450 New your family’s lifestyle. Ohio. April 20 through Dorp Lane, off Hyland Blvd. (718) 987-0931 "Limited Craft Selection Seniors! Wednesdays get 10% off your total merchandise purchase. Must be age 60 or over. For a list of “Ten Tips to a Functional, October 12,1992. Aggftjwg. Affordable Home Office,” write to Home Store Hours: Monday thru Friday 9 to 9, Saturday 8 to 9, Sunday 9 to 6 Office Tips, Knape & Vogt, P.O. Box 11759, Chicago. 111. 60611. . THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 8, 1992 B 5 Spring days GRILL CUSTOM TILE DINETTES spark change Largest Selection in Areal PARTS GASG A S GRILLS G R IL L S Featuring: By Sharon Achatz, Copley News Service A Charmglow, Sunbeam, Etc. Saloom Dinaire Spring’s first breath brings the urge to Hollywoods shake off winter’s robes and lighten up your • A ll Shapes lifestyle - not only for your wardrobe, but • A ll Sixes also your living space. s ^ m • A ll Colors It’s relatively simple to revitalize home Custom Made Corian® Dining Tables decor style - from the rafters to the rug - ANDIRON with easy accents. FIREPLACE MIDDLETOWN Since summer’s heat soon will be shining, SHOP 1874 Hwy. 35 start by thinking cool. Color experts suggest 671-0004 choosing a palette of white and pastels - green and blue are the most obvious cool 6 7 1 - 0 9 1 9 OCEAN colors to use because they are reminiscent of 2074 Hwy. 35, Middletown DISCOUNT DINETTES 1631 Hwy. 35 water, but any favored shades will do. (1 mile No. of Soars) 531-6855 Then set sail with fabrics, paints, simple furnishings, flowers and accessories to up­ date your space in ways that say “fresh“ and “cool“ for spring and summer. Lighten and brighten up any room with a fresh coat of paint - or just add highlights with stencils of ivy and animals, fruits and flowers. Stencils add interest to everything from walls, seat covers and rugs to furnish­ ings ranging from a cast-iron tub to a wood­ en sea chest. Even simpler is to change the mood of the room with artful draping of fabrics. Add whimsy with cheery window valances, em­ phasize breezes by replacing heavy drape­ ries with billowy window sheers, cover darkwood dining and end tables with white linen or lace cloths. Sheets make easy and affordable slipcov­ ers to dress up sofas and chairs. Choose the cool comfort of natural fabrics such as cot­ ton and wool in white eyelet, lightsolids or delicate patterns. Continue the lightening and brightening scheme by substituting light for dark where­ ver possible - bring out see-through glass vases, white paper lampshades, blue-and- white plates and white-washed wicker bas­ kets. To further celebrate this season of sun­ shine and the great outdoors, bring the out­ side in. Start with outdoor-style furniture such as wicker and rattan loveseats, sofas, chaises ANNIVERSARY and chairs or accent pieces such as bookshelves, mirrors and hampers. Update old wicker - from the back yard ON APRIL 11™ & 1 2 or a neighborhood garage sale - or make new wicker uniquely you by applying color­ ful latex paints. For muted hues, rub in the EVERY PIECE OF paint with foam rubber scraps. Then, make rooms bloom with flowers CERAMIC TILE and potted plants. Head to the nearest nurs­ ery and bring home some greenery to enliv­ en the scene - whether potted palms, blooming cacti, hanging pothos or trellised ivy. U SfH l0% -50% Off For a dramatic display, set up one or two “green stations” near windows where the r«iW? 1 nRirc p r i h f eye suddenly will see a shock of green. For a more subtle scene, sprinkle the green Importers of Quality throughout your abode. * -m Ceramic and Marble From As for floral arrangements - from simple to stunning - visit the florist for ready-made featuring these famous brands Around The World FREE WALL or * displays or flowers by the bunch, or harvest Porcelanosa • Sanbiagio • Porto • Everything for the Do-It- blooms from your home garden. FLOOR TROWEL Bello • La Faenza • Falcinelli Yourselfer No matter the floral source, get creative • Authorized Kohler Dealer with containers - consider teapots or cups, • lmoker»Azuvi . • Custom Hand Painted Tile • o vm m . ■ canning jars or water pitchers - then make UMfTCtfC WHLg SUPPLY for a perfectly balanced array by adding plus much more! • Marble Vanity Tops flowers in the proportion of one-third con­ • Marble cut on premises • Fireplaces Etc. tainer to two- thirds flowers. Enjoy the summerizing power of flowers in other accessories, as well - as a fabric 320 Hwy. 34 Aberdeen, N.J. ______print, stencil theme, curtain-tieback mold or decorative motif on pitchers, plates and oth­ er ceramics. 1/4 Mile South of Lloyd Rd. 5 8 3 -5 7 7 o Other decorative themes that say “spring” or “summer” sun and sunshine, Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8-5 Thurs. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m.-3 p.rm baby animals, kites baseball, sailboats and beaches. B 6 APRIL 8, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT CAME & LASDSCAPISG

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DESIGNS BY US DOBECK & SONS CUSTOM MOWING LANDSCAPING •CUTTING We service all your landscaping needs TREE EXPERTS • Professional Design & Landscapes •CLEANUPS • Exotic Plantings TREE a n d STUMP REMOVAL • Decorative Stonework •TRIMMING • R/R Ties PROFESSIONAL PRUNING • M ulch • Interlocking Concrete Pavers LOWEST RATES Most Lawns $25°° • Fertilizer Programs LAWN & LANDSCAPING • Custom Decks Call Call for Free Estimate Holmdel, NJ • Lawn Cutting When Quality Counts Call • Landscape Design & Installation 727-2331 545-2169 • Lawn & Landscape Renovations 972-8678 Day or Night • Masonry/Decks/Sheds Spring Clean-ups Pruning GlenGaren Thatching Mulch EcoSystem s, Inc. Aerating Stone Landscaping Gardens Inc. f t U n l i m i t e d • CUSTOM LAVVN SPR1NKER SYSTEMS Seeding Sod • NIGUTSCAPE LIGHTING SYSTEMS Lawn Care & CREATIVE LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Landscaping Needs Drainage Interlocking Pavers Residential • Commercial • SUMP PUMPS & DRAINAGE SYSTEMS * Firewood ’ . DECKS • FERTILIZING STEVEN E. SILVERBERG • C lean-ups • S hrubs • TIE WORK • WEED & PESI CONTROL Nationally Certified Irrigation Designer & Installation Experienced Professional Service . RETAINING WAILS • ROCK GARDENS EPA Licensed Pump Installer #393 • Trees • Free Estimates • SHRUBS • STONE WORK 5 Step lawn Maintenance Program NJ 908 679-7474 Ask about our LIFETIME Shrub guarantee CALL 946-2701 NJ 609 987-0990 Free Estimate 780-9486 Fully Insured (908) 591-8434 946*8411 Certified Pesticide A p p lc o to f lie #63652 PA 215 493-3878 FERTILIZER GREEN SEED Lime Grass Seed JIM'S TREES GREENVILLE LAWN RENOVATION A Full Line of Lawn & Fertilizer • Lawns Cut MAINTENANCE SPECIALIST • Trees/Shrubs Trimmed Commercial Residential • Gutters Cleaned "The Finest In Lazvn Care" COMPLETE LANDSCAPE • Cleanups SERVICE & DESIGN 2 FREE MOW INGS Let us do all • Retaining Walls 2 Jackson Street your Yard Work 1 Year Agreem ent Freehold, NJ 07728 • Patios • Decks Guaranteed for 2 Years 8 8 8 -7 9 4 5 Hours: 8:00-4:30 PM 5 8 3 - 1 2 2 2 Free Estimates 7 3 9 -3 2 1 2 462-9300 Cheapest Rates JO Years Experience

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r I I, f / t ! i ' l U THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 8, 1992 B 7 Update home u r n c m turn for the ’90s LARSON Having reached her 90th birthday,; she KUREK MT TREE was showing her age (who wouldn’t?). Col­ LANDSCAPE CO. SERVICES SERVICE or, style and grace had all left their mark, but had, indeed, left. Then along came a • Weekly Lawn Maintenance Landscaping & Design Landscaping man, much younger than she, determined to help restore her vibrant youth. • Landscape Design & Planting • Rototilling • M ulch & D esign • Sod/Seeding/Thatching The stuff of a turgid romance cum sci-fi • Mulch & Decorative Stone • Stum ps Ground • Spring Clean-ups novel? No, it’s a true life story of hard work • RR Ties • Renovations and effort by Des Moines builder Jim Sea­ • Tree Removal • Cleanups • Brick Pavers Lie. NJ Chemical Applicator man, who joined with the editors of “Coun­ • Trim m ing try Home” magazine and architect Marcia 56 6 -30 73 5 3 6 - 2 6 1 3 Lyon to restore a historic Victorian home in Fully Insured a venerable Des Moines neighborhood. Mark J. Kurek. ASLA-Landscape Architect 446-7337 What would motivate a seasoned pro, like Seaman, to tackle a project where every major component - heating, plumbing, elec­ Qualitv & Reliable Service Fullv Insured REID trical, floors, walls and before all else, the foundation - needed rebuilding or refur­ OUTDOOR MATTERS P&M bishing? Lawn & Landscaping “First, location,” Seaman says in the Lawn & Landscape Maintenance “Country Home” cover story on the project: WEEKLY LAWN SERVICE COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE “It’s in a great neighborhood. It has a terrif­ Residential/Commercial • Stone • Mulch • RR Ties ic lot and the house is attractive.” • Clearing • Spring Clean Ups • Fertilize More attractive now than ever, thanks to • Landscape Renovation • Kentucky Blue Grass Sod Seaman’s masterful juggling of schedules, • Landscape Spruce Ups • lim e • Trees: • Deliveries XX/ith Forklift contractors, materials and the rest. • Trimming Pruning • Stone. Mulch Planting, Trimming, Removal The kitchen’s first need was space - better Wholesale ★ Retail 81 2 Hwy 33 East .... access to the room from other areas qf the C a ll 3 6 7 - 4 4 1 8 7 8 0 - 8 7 3 1 home, and improved traffic flow and Circu­ Reasonable Reliable Freehold. NJ 07728 4 3 1 - 4 4 6 6 lation within the room. A wall was reopened between the kitchen and a stairwell leading from the front and side entry halls: a too- large bathroom was made smaller; a dining - 1 % HOCK XPRS8S ROB’S S & B room entry was moved; and a rear entrance LANDSCAPING LAWN CARE was added. Strong advantage was also taken TONE SPECIALISTS •Sod of the natural light available through an • Shrubs • Cutting abundance of windows. • Cleanups Quality was the project watchword, DECORATIVE STONE • Trees according to “Country Home” building edi­ •Ties • Fertilizing tor Steve Cooper. “Our kitchen was much AT RECESSION BUSTING SALE PRICES! • Mulch more than a facelift," Cooper says. “We DELIVERED PRICES • Stone 1 F R E E C U T chose state of-the-art appliances for an Envi­ (TRUCK LOAD QUANTITIES) • Paver Walkways Installed WITH THIS AD ronment where any.cook could thrive.”! 3/4” Rustic Red $16.25 • Trimming & Cleanups The working nature of the room is exem­ 3/4” Barn Red $20.75 16 yrs. experience 727-4197 plified by the hard-working appliances: 24- 3/4” Delaware River $17.25 5 4 5 -0 5 0 9 inch deep built-in refrigerator, automatic 1-3 Delaware River $19.75 dishwasher (both with matching cabinet 3/4” Marble Chip $30.00 panels), all white drop-in range with cast- 3/4” Blue/Gray $13.70 SUPERIOR LAWN CARE iron cooking elements, and powerful dispos­ 3/4” Blue/Gray $13.25 S K Y T O P er, all from KitchenAid. 3/4” Rustic Red QP $15.15 Fertilizer Program s TREE SERVICE “The home’s classic roots are reflected in 3/4” Gold White QP $22.30 the elegantly crafted cabinetry (from Plain 2-4" Sunset White $28.44 YEAR ROUND SERVICE ’n Fancy) and soft colors,” Cooper adds. 3/8” Blue Gray $15.16 • Tree Removal Durable, faux marble countertops from Du­ 3/8” Rustic Red $17.35 < $ > Pont Corian and lively floor tiles from Sum- 3/8” Barn Red $21.10 Large & Small mitville Tiles add further warmth and 3/4” Pink Carnation $39.08 MOWING • Trimming & Pruning charm. A huge veranda just off the kitchen 3/4” Honey Beige $16.75 and garden room makes for mellow af­ 3/4” White Medley $22.45 FREE ESTIMATES (No hidden costs & no obligation at anytime) • Stump Grinding ternoons under a gorgeous hard maple. Plus Many Other Types Available Sometimes-fussy Victorian decor was es­ Good thru April 30, 1992 9 7 2 - 8 8 3 3 5 8 3 - 2 7 2 1 chewed in favor of a country romantic feel, 1-800-640-3502 tic. 22042 emphasizing bright colors and complimen­ tary patterns; all combine in an atmosphere where people can relax, entertain and have S&D V I N N Y ’ S m fun. LANDSCAPING LAWN & LANDSCAPING g N g | Offering Our Services Since 1979 6V (IIM A CLASS BY ITSELF) ^ Rustic look popular Lawn Care Cleanups , SPECIALIZING IN: If you want to achieve the cozy, hack-to- 591-0003 Sod, Stone, Mulch basics American look in your home, it’s ea­ INTERLOCKING BRICK PAVERS Renovations Professional Lawn Care sy with wallcoverings and borders like those Driveway Sealing from The World of Bob Timberlake Collec­ Gutters Cleaned Seasonal M aintenance Driveways • Walkways tion. Here are tips: Weeding Performed on a Monthly Basis Lawn Renovations Carry out the theme. Create a comfort­ • Patios • Pool Surrounds Payment only on completion of job Personalized service able, rustic feeling in virtually every room LANDSCAPING 5 3 6 - 7 0 1 1 of the house. Try a drum border in the bath­ We CARE 780-2717 928-0717 room, swan decoy border in the den, plaid Stunning Designs in the master bedroom and cabin quilt pat­ Professional Installations tern in the guest bedroom. Although the American realist look is WOOD DECKS simple, don’t be afraid to creatively mix and Custom Design & Construction match patterns for visual effect. Plaid fabric Give Our curtains look striking against a dogwood de­ “GET DECKED” RON WAITE sign wallcovering, for instance. For great outdoor living this spring Be dramatic with color. Much of the! cozy Quality Workmanship at a a i r ‘Hue TREE SERVICE Advertisers feeling from the American heritage look is 12 Years Experience from rich, comfortable colors. Play up deep I—■ — — | WITH THIS AD I — — colors such as berry reds, agate blues, hunter Full Line of Tree Work greens and browns, allowing simple window $200.00 off * Stump Grinding A treatments to provide needed light. j ANY JOB OF $2,000 OR MORE I 1 (not to be combined with any other offer) 1 For information on where to find The 566-8189 Bob Timberlake Collection, and the Ameri­ S&D LANDSCAPING, INC. • 591-0003 Fully Insured Call! can quilt pattern shown here, call Fairwinds Studio at 1-800-722-9255. B 8 APRIL 8, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

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Choose good quality vinyl ^ J e n e a a 't You’ve finally settled on the new sid­ housing prices competitive. ing material for your house - let’s say it’s Veteran contractor Mark Dillon, an­ vinyl. other siding specialist, agrees that thicker 'P tcU n c ‘Pen^ ect Before you park your brains in the tool vinyl siding tends to hold its shape better shed and get too relaxed, consider this: and not become wavy on uneven walls. What grade of vinyl siding is best for the “If you don’t know what you’re doing, job and the budget? you can get into trouble using cheap sid­ ing,” Dillon warns. Should you use thick, premium-grade • Verticals • Duettes • Pleated Shades vinyl siding, or can you get by with thin­ “But,” he adds, “If you have an older ner, economy siding to save money? house, and you’d like to make it look better without sinking a lot of money • Horizontal Blinds • W ood Blinds If you understand the pros and cons, into it, go with a reputable brand of eco­ you’ll pass your vinyl exam and end up nomical vinyl siding.” • Draperies • Valances • ETC. with the best siding for your house. Whether you’re buying premium or • FREE M easuring & Installation “Generally speaking, thicker is better economy vinyl, you’ll want to make sure and also more expensive,” explains colors go completely through the materi­ Charles Eary, vice president for man­ al, says Rollex’s Eary. ufacturing at Rollex Corporation, which Clear-through colors hide accidental makes premium and economy vinyl sid­ nicks and scratches. “Some people think ing, as well as aluminum and steel siding all vinyl siding has solid coloring, but and related products. that’s not the case,” Eary says. “Some Heavier vinyl has a thickness of about vinyl siding has just a color layer on the 44 mils (.044 inch) or greater. surface.” Decent economy vinyl is about 40 Something else to consider is the qual­ mils (.040 inch). While that seems like a ity of the vinyl compound itself, which small difference, it can affect the appear­ varies from brand to brand. ance and - especially - the price of the Unfortunately, you won’t be able to job. judge chemical makeup by looking at The thicker siding costs about 12 per­ siding samples. “Until the new siding has cent more, so it can add hundreds of spent some time on your house, you dollars to a major re-siding job. won’t know how good it is,” Eary says. He says Rollex doesn’t skimp on costly “I would use the more expensive sid­ ingredients, such as titanium dioxide, ing,” says Will Spieth, a siding contractor which makes vinyl durable and color- for 28 years. “It doesn’t show imperfec­ fast. tions in the wall. It makes the job look a lot neater.” Free literature on vinyl siding, soffit and related products is available by writ­ Spieth, who sides about 50 houses a ing to Rollex Corporation, Dept. SPC, SHOP AT HOME SERVICE year, says new-home builders often 2001 Lunt Ave., Elk Grove Village, 111. 1- choose economy siding to keep their (708) 437-3000. 530-3163

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4235 Route 9 North • Freehold, NJ 07728 • 462-5005 Store Hours: Mon-Thurs 9-5 • Fri 9-9 • Sat 9-5 • Sun 11 -5 THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 8, 1992 B 1 1 1 How to reopen your pool Firm offers final solution in just five simple steps to clogged-gutter problem; The weather is getting milder and the Properly dispose of last year’s pool chem­ children are counting the days until summer icals and start with a fresh supply this sea­ Now something new and different the gutter, the cover is engineered to re­ vacation. For more than six million Ameri­ son.The next step is to shock treat the pool promises to make cleaning rain-gutters a duce water around a corner and into the cans, these are more than signs of summer water. It is important that you use a chlo­ chore of the past. The United States and gutter trough. Debris landing on it falls to come - they are a reminder that backyard rine-based shock treatment; only shock Canadian patent offices have granted over the side or is blown away by the fun in their own swimming pool is just treatments- with chlorine both clarify pool patents on a unique gutter add-on system wind. around the corner. water and rid your pool of invisible bacteria - Gutter Helmet. and algae at the same time. Tests simulating the heaviest rainfalls Ready to get your pool out of hiberna­ experienced in North America, those on tion? Follow these simple steps and you’ll If necessary, add stabilizer to your pool Homeowners cannot simply ignore gutters stuffed full of leaves, pine nee­ the Gulf Coast, demonstrate that Gutter- be back in the swim of things in no time. water to maintain optimal chlorine efficien­ Helmet cover can accommodate flows of cy. Chlorine is the key ingredient to main­ dles, twigs or dead rodents. In the spring, Before removing the pool cover, it is es­ the gutters become full of seed pods that equal and great magnitude. sential that any debris that has fallen on the taining clear and clean pool water. But, sun­ shine robs chlorine of its strength, making it form a pasty mat to block the downspout To satisfy skeptics, the developers de­ cover during the winter months, such as strainer or seal off screens that may be vised a simple “sink demonstrator” for leaves, twigs and dirt, and any water that less effective as a cleanser and clarifier. Like sun screen on your body, stabilizer helps installed over the top of the gutters. use under the faucet in a kitchen sink. has accumulated from recent rainfall, be re­ There the ability of the device to convey moved before you try to remove the cover. chlorine in your pool by protecting it from If the homeowner fails to clean out the the sun’s rays to keep it working in your large quantities of water around the Even a small amount of water or a few gutter, water runs over both the front pool. and the back of the gutter, causing the “nose” is evident. The installation is clumps of leaves adds tremendous weight to hardly seen on the house. Homeowners the cover. And, the water, leaves and other Before taking that first plunge, wait one facial board to rot; damaging plants and report that visitors fail to notice the Gut­ dirt buildup harbor bacteria, algae and other more day. Resist the urge to test and adjust leaking into basements and crawl spaces. ter-Helmet installations. contaminants that you don’t want to leak the pool water in one fell swoop. By testing Cleaning the gutter generally involves and adding chemicals at a measured pace - In most installations, only the “nose’ is into your pool water. a series of trips up and down a ladder at visible, and since covers come in dark during a two-day period at the start of the least twice a year - a dangerous and un­ Useful tools include a pump for the water swim season - you’ll get more valid results. gray, liqht gray and brown, they blend in and a leaf skimmer for the debris. For faster pleasant chore. Working from the roof, with the shingle color. Gutter-Helmet is Test again, after you have adjusted the wa­ which can be awkward and risky, results water removal, be sure that leaves don’t clog ter, to ensure that the water is fit for a swim. compatible with existing installations the pump. Be careful that you don’t tear the in a substantially shorter shingle life. and requires moving or modifying exist­ cover. Once the water is balanced, and the div­ And the bad news is the overflowing, ing gutters. freezing, etc. continues even when the Don’t forget to clean the pool cover thor­ ing board, ladders and slides have been re­ mounted, it’s time to dive in for that fab­ gutters are only partially filled. American Metal Products, a division oughly before you store it. Otherwise, the ulous first swim of the season. of MASCO Corporation which manufac­ cover may mildew and deteriorate prema­ The only effective solution lies in pre­ tures Gutter Helmet, is offering a 10-year turely. Want to know more about how to care for venting debris from entering the gutter. limited warranty on Gutter Helmet in­ Before you turn the operating system on, your pool throughout the season? A new Homeowners report that Gutter-Helmet stallations. They say “Never Clean Your inspect and clean all plumbing and replace brochure, “The Super Sock It Guide To covers keep the gutters clean season after Gutters Again - Guaranteed.” Maintaining and Entertaining: Is Your Pool any parts that look damaged or worn. season, even in areas where pine needles, Local residents now can take advan­ Ready To Party?,” offers a step-by-step ap­ leaves and seed pods are a problem. The filtration equipment should get spe­ proach to preventive pool care mainte­ tage of factory direct prices, which in­ cial attention. Give it a thorough cleaning; nance. It also provides hints on poolside Unlike the various screen and lou- clude gutter and downspout cleaning and be sure to open the cover and remove resi­ entertaining, as well as safety tips. For a free vered devices, Gutter-Helmet is made of Gutter Helmet installation. For a due to ensure efficient filtration. copy, call the Pool Care Hotline, (800) 222­ impervious aluminum and does not re­ estimate and demonstration, call Now is the perfect time to brush the pool 2348, offered as a public service by Olin quire periodic cleaning. Installed over 8793. walls and scrub stains and residual grease Corporation. from the tiles before bringing the pool water up to the optimum level. Different surfaces require different brush types. Generally, plaster surfaces require a stiff- er bristle than vinyl surfaces. Dirt from the ASPMAM.T & WA. WJMG- walls should be brushed toward a main drain, where it can be caught by recirculat­ ing currents or easily vacuumed. §\ciip & Save\ SPRING SALE I In addition, scoop all surface debris and EJM PAVING E & L PAVING CO. submerged debris, when possible, with a leaf I $ S A V E $ i i ★ Driveways ★ Parking Lots • Parking Lots • Driveways net. J Any job over 1,000 square feet Save M OOoo If you winter your inground pool empty I Any job under 1,000 square feet Save *5000 i ★ Sealing ★ Brick Pavers • Roadways • Tennis Courts and you need to paint it, buy paint specif­ i ALL TYPES OF PAVING I Rubbish Removal • Lines • Excavating ically designed for pools and follow the Sealcoating and Repair Work • Snow Removal • Trucking manufacturerUs directions, leaving ample i Asphalt • Concrete • Belgian Bllock i C a ll 842-6868 or 431-8161 • Fill Dirt • Site Work A time for the paint to dry before filling the a 5 2 1 - 5 0 2 1 pool. l Affordable Nicholas ! Serving the area 2 2 9 - 0 8 3 3 You can now start the pump and filter r system. Be sure that the air valve is closed P a vin g since 1960 FREE ESTIMATES PROMPT SERVICE when you turn the system on. L a Check all skimmers, drains and the filter for proper operation. KEYPORT MCKEON BROS. M A N A L A P A N Vacuum the pool floor to remove any remaining debris. P A V IN G CO. PAVING R.R. HOGREFE & SON PAVING After the filter has been running for three Asphalt ' Blacktop Driveways or four hours, it’s time to test the pool wa­ DRIVEWAYS: Concrete • New • Resurfaced - Dirt Work • Dozer ter. There are four chemical components Interlocking Pavers > Backhoe Work • Dirt Delivery that determine balanced water: pH, free •SealCoating • Stone • RR Ties Installed Driveways & Commercial • Stump Removals • Stone available chlorine, total alkalinity and calci­ • Backhoe & Truck Rental FREE ESTIMATES um hardness. FULLY INSURED 536-3137 pH is the measure of pool water acidity 739-1856 and basicity. The proper pH range is 7.2 - Serving M onm outh & Residential & Commercial M iddlesex O ver 20 Years 727-9076 7.6. It should be tested regularly and adjust­ ed to keep the pool water balanced. Free available chlorine is the chlorine PAVING STONES that is available to kill bacteria and algae. WALTER MOORE Durable, Colorful, Beautiful A Smith & Sons The goal is to maintain a free available chlo­ Masonry Interlocking Concrete Paving Stones E x c a v a tin g rine level of 1-3 parts per million. Test free • Walks • Driveways available chlorine whenever you test pH. • Colored Stone Driveways • Fill Dirt All Types • Pool Areas • Patios •Top Soil • RR Ties Total alkalinity measures the mix of bi­ 1 Steps • Diveways • Sidewalks • Sewer & Septic Systems • Grading carbonates, carbonates and hydroxides in • Brick 6 Stone Work Perfect Paving Co. • Backhoe/Dozer Work • Masonry the water. It should be tested at least once a > Patios • Fireplaces • Pool Decks Design & Installation of • Brick Pavers month and maintained in a range from 60­ • Chimney Repair Pavers & Bluestone ♦We’ll Fix Their Mistakes* 125 ppm. 35 Years Experience Over 20 Years Experience Calcium hardness is a measure of dis­ 6 7 1 - 0 2 4 3 solved calcium in your pool water. It should 4 4 6 -2 0 6 9 780-0806 Free Estimates Fully Insured be tested two to three times a season; a read­ ing of200-1,000 ppm is ideal. JUUW A* J srS'v (££. B 1 2 APRIL 8, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Organization key to success BUILDING f r WEMODEIMG Spring is in the air. And, like most Ameri­ cans, you’re probably getting ready for CORNERSTONE RONCON CONTRACTING spring cleaning. General Contracting AT,I, PHASES OF HOME IMPROVEMENT This annual ritual leaves you faced with a variety of home improvement and cleaning •Roofing • Siding • ADDITIONS • WINDOWS • DECKS projects that you may have been putting off. • Windows • Decks • SIDING • ROOFING • PAINTING Try approaching each of these projects as No job too sm all if they are challenges which can be made STOP THAT LEAKY ROOF NOW! easier, less time-consuming, and more effi­ SINCE 1973 THE CALL IS FREE cient with simple organization. Free Estimates Whether you’re cleaning your kitchen, 1-800-382-8002 bathroom or even your garage, the first step 254-0997 THE WORK IS GUARANTEED § 1 1 1 to take is to gather all the materials nec­ essary, such as cleaning fluids, paper towels and brushes, to complete each challenge. Once you do this, the quickest and easiest DECKS DECKS DECKS VICTORY way to get organized is to load these items Weekend Decks into the Closet Maid Cleaning Caddy. It is BUILDING HOME CARE QUALITY WORK the first completely portable organizer, in­ DECKS IS • Decks • Roofing REASONABLE RATES corporating two durable wire baskets with a OUR ONE strong, folding tubular stand. • Windows • Painting CALL MIKE PHONE fiND ONLY • Carpentry • Tile By gathering your materials into one sim­ BUSINESS. ple organizer, you can eliminate wasting r r n rr Ann Plenty ol References "No Jobs Too Small" time looking for, transporting or even stor­ For FREE 19 Page CAU today.have YOUR 389-2548 ing supplies for house cleaning, outdoor Picture Brochure Call DECK BY NEXT WEEKEND Call Fully Insured cooking, gardening, and auto maintenance Free Estimates projects. 549-6396 T.C. CARPENTRY 5 2 1 -0 9 9 3 All Custom Work When you’ve completed one challenge, simply fold up the Cleaning Caddy and tote it to the location of your next project. Call Barry The Builder Another way to make springtime cleaning TOP NOTCH K&0 challenges easier is to organize your kitchen “He Cares” and bathroom cabinets where you may store W e D o It All! ADD-A-ROOM HOME IMPROVEMENTS many frequently used items. • ROOFING • SIDING Since 1975 Consider installing slide-out baskets in • CARPENTRY Bathroom Specialist your under-the-counter cabinets, such as • PAINTING (Int./Ext.) Ceramic Tile-CaDinetry-Etc. those offered by Cabinet Maid. Attics, Basements, Yards These baskets, available in various sizes, f• ADD-A-LEVEL • DORMER 738-8873 Cleaned & Hauled easily slide out to allow full view and easy • BATHROOMS • KITCHENS Sheds, Garages, Pools • SCREENED-IN • DENS 1-800-452-BATH access to items stored in lower cabinets. (22 84 ) This is the perfect way to organize such & Sidewalks Demolished PORCHES • DECKS Free Estimates things as cleaning fluids, canned or boxed Low Prices (908) 360-1680 VISIT OUR OFFICES & SHOWROOMS foods, spices, or even pots and pans. 566-2828 Keeping tasks simple and organized is the TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP. key to spring cleaning. And using do-it- 273 Main St. Matawan 24 Hr. Phone THE MICA yourself organizers will only help to make JACK OF ALL (cornerHANDYMAN of Rt. 34) Lie #33355 spring cleaning challenges even easier for EXPERTS you. TRADES THE HOMEOWNER'S FRIEND LAMINATES "No Job Too Big or Too Sm all” Spring cleaning is easier with the Closet ALL TYPES OF KITCHEN REFACING Maid Cleaning Caddy. This lightweight, du­ For ALL Your Home Repairs And Improvements HOME REPAIRS CUSTOM: rable organizer helps save steps and time • CABINETS when performing routine household clean­ C A LL J A C K : ■ Carpentry ing tasks. • COUNTERTOPS 7 * 7 - 1 6 9 6 ■ Painting • MICA FURNITURE Kitchens, Basements, ■ Electric OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT! New tool proves Additions, Roofing, Siding, Etc. FOR FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE 7 8 0 - 3 5 0 9 boon to painters Insured Free Estimates CALL 577-9241 After doing the trim in a room - and maybe handling the windows to get all the A - D 0 0 R difficult work completed - it’s time to paint WHOLESALE G A R A G E SWING-RITE the flat surfaces. BATHROOM BOUTIQUE When using a roller, follow these steps: DOORS D O O R IN C Apply paint in a zigzag vertical pattern. 3 2 4 -1 2 0 5 Sales, Service 2 Ford Avenue, Bldg. #16 Don’t try to cover too much area. P.O. Box 665 George Trosky & Sons Installation & Repairs Milltown, N.J. 08850 Work the paint in the opposite (horizon­ 533 Krochmally Ave. of Doors & Openers Manufacturers of Hollow tal) direction to even it out. Ken O’Day Make vertical strokes to even the texture Perth Amboy Metal Doors & Frames and eliminate roller marks. 1-800-339-0994 Telephone 908-246-7222 Hours: Tues., Wed., Fri. 10-5 pm Fax 908-246-7447 Don’t roll paint too thinly. Thun. 10-8 pm, Sat. 10-3 pm 223-0994 A new roller, the 3M NewStroke Paint FREE ESTIMATES Roller, releases 33 percent more paint than ordinary rollers. Less paint collects at the roller core and fewer trips to the paint tray are needed. T I L E TRASH REMOVAL ATA The roller applies paint smoothly and SPECIALISTS Power Cleaning evenly. It eliminates matting, reduces shed­ Basements ! Garages ding, can be used with all paints, and works Custom Installation Of: Surface cleaning experts. on a variety of surfaces. Cleaning takes just Attics ’ Repair Shops Homes, decks, concrete, one minute, reducing by 85 percent the • Ceramic Tile • Marble driveways, roofs, vinyl, amount of water needed to remove latex • Cultured Stone • Slate paint. Haul Away Your Metal! aluminum & woodsiding. Complete Bathroom Remodeling First paint the ceiling. Then paint the At Reasonable Rates! Member North Jersey Better walls. When that’s completed, touch up any Rick Smith Business Bureau enamel on the baseboard, vacuum, re-apply any wall hardware and remove protective 972-1826 (908) 572-1358 cavers and dropcloths. 1-800-794-1417 APR!'- £, 1 THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 8, 1992 B 1 3 Hose system H K &MSMMMUMG saves water This spring and summer, gardeners can ACTION BUILDING ANCHOR CONSTRUCTION conserve water when tending their gardens Specializing in Custom • D o rm ers by installing a soaker hose system rather Design & Construction of: • Additions than by using conventional watering meth­ • Basements • Decks • Siding ods. ■ Additions According to “Turn off the Tap,” a guide ■ Decks • £jas®rnents • Add-Levels • Renovations to water conservation, 45 percent of the • Kitchens • Hoofing U.S. population will live in areas regulated ■ All Types of by water-usage legislation by the end of Remodeling • Kitchens * Windows 1992. In 1991, 25 percent of the population Call Gary Free E s tim a te s • Fully Insured • R e fe r e n c e s was affected by such legislation. So, con­ serving gardening water makes good sense 5 3 6 - 3 0 0 1 for the environment and your pocketbook. 9 4 6 - 4 1 1 9 According to garden watering expert Shannon Bard, president of Aquapore Mois­ ture Systems of Phoenix, Ariz., his compa­ ny’s Moisture Master Soaker Hose can use DECKS BY DEE DEE Inc. up to 70 percent less water than a hand-held CALL NOW AND LET US HELP YOU ENJOY YOUR SUMMER hose or sprinkler system. • Wood Canopies • Overhead Trelis • G azebos “Hand-held hoses and sprinkler systems • Patio & W alks featuring new (lockstone) are not as water efficient, because spray wa­ tering allows most of the moisture to evapo­ • Retaining W alls • Thermal W indows & Doors rate into the air or to run off before it has a • Exterior Basem ent Entries • Granite Block Curbing chance to soak into the ground,” Bard ex­ • Drainage System s • Landscaping • Additions plains. Blacktop Driveways • Grading • Topsoil “A soaker hose, on the other hand, can be installed in the ground under a top layer of FOR FREE ESI IMA IE Rcf€7'€fic€s mulch or soil, which means water won’t CALL, 908-679-4040 Fully Insured evaporate. Instead, it will soak through slowly to plant roots,” he says. Soaker hoses can also be laid on top of the soil for better maneuverability and ease EME of use, but the most water-efficient method fagging Woor*... Decks Plus INC. is to bury the hose. ’Classic Construction With A Personal Touch" CONSTRUCTION CO. Quality soaker hoses, such as Moisture • Custom Decks Master, “weep“ water slowly through their • Alterations porous walls, allowing a consistent applica­ raJgfir • Additions tion of water to plant roots. The amount of • Planning & Design “weeping” water can be controlled simply • All Structural Repairs • BuMngt Jacked (i leveled by adjusting water flow at the faucet. Uni­ Experienced • free Est. •Fully Insured • Sills Replaced • Foundations Repared form watering can lead to the fullest, health­ •Insect Damage Repaired 'FREE Inspection 3 7 0 ^ 5 9 0 5 ___ iest plants. Free Estimates 1 (800) 875-4875 I" Present this Ad For Some tips from Bard on how to save wa­ I 10% OFF any work contracted I ter when tending your lawn and garden: Fully Insured 349*2001 beforejun^30/l992 - Bury the soaker hose 2 to 6 inches deep SPRING SPECIAL in the ground for the most water-efficient $ -7 9 5 use. The Moisture Master Soaker Hose does not freeze, so it can be left in the soil year- Starting a t / Sq. Ft. J e r r y ’s Home Improvements J. LeCour round. * Single Level - When possible, if using a hand-held • Addftlons/Dorm crs • Home Improvements • Painting | • Kitchens hose, water plants early in the morning. • Basements • Attics You will lose less water to evaporation at • Siding/Roofing • Windows • Roofing 1 ■ • Windows/Doors Inc. this time of day than in the afternoon, when The addition of a CUSTOM DESIGNED Fine Quality Builders the sun is high. f -Fully Insured- DECK will enhance your home and add Professional Service - Don’t let soil dry out. Instead, water pleasure to your outdoor living. Complete Reference List 353 Main St. All Work Guaranteed your plants consistently with less volume (Intersection M ain St & Summ erhlll) Call ■ Custom Homes • Rooting* Additions during the week. Moist soil allows water to SPOTSWOOD ■ Siding • Decks & Deck Repairs reach plant roots more efficiently through 9 4 6 -8 0 3 0 • Complete Renovations “capillary” action. 30 Years Experience 2 5 1 -8 2 8 8 Fully Insured Free Estimates 739-1763 Inundating dry soil with excess water can References Available______Financing Available Free Estimates also waste it by causing runoff and can “starve” plants between watering. - Use plants indigenous to your geo­ graphical area. Such plants are equipped to MACKO MASTERS use water most efficiently for their climate, M U Z IO Y especially in drier conditions. CONSTRUCTION DECKS Home & Office - Group plants of similar water require­ ments so you don’t waste water on plants • Additions / Alterations Specializing! in C.C.A. Wood Improvements L-Z i • Basements Finished that don’t need it. Guaranteed 30 Years If your garden is more elaborate, Bard • Custom Painting • Acoustical Ceilings • Property Fences suggests using a soaker hose watering sys­ • Sheathing • H o t T u b s • Drywall & Taping • Decks & W indows tem. Aquapore’s Moisture Master Weeping • Drywall • Screened-in Porches Watering System comes in kit form and in­ Free Est. Fully Ins. • Repairs & new constniclion • l’a in tin g (interior, exterior) • Pool Platforms • M asonry (patios, brickwork) cludes the soaker hose, which can be at­ Free Estiniales fu|)v ,nsurt.d • Carpentry tached to special fittings and non-porous 238-5829 Serving Monmouth County _ _ ~ r \ / / c \ pipe. This poly header pipe is used to trans­ CALL THE PROS 7 5 o - 8 4 4 8 Serving Monmouth, Middlesex & Ocean Counties 4 9 5 -3 4 0 3 F r e e E s t. port water to the soaker hose, which is placed where the water is needed. The fit­ tings allow you to follow the specific layout Kenneth L. Reynolds of your garden. JHar (Honztvuction RELIABLE CRAFTSMAN The soaker hose system also can be bur­ ■ sun decks ied below the soil’s surface or used above SPRING DECK SPECIAL All Types of Carpenty ground. All it takes is two hands and an Residential & Commercial ■ gazebos ordinary pair of scissors to install a custom­ ^ ■ atrium rooms ized watering system. ,2X14 1 5 9 9 " An added benefit of the Moisture Master Custom Designed * ■ remodeling * Gazebos Soaker Hose is that it is made of recycled * Arbors ■ additions rubber. Aquapore takes more than 700,000 * Garden Structures old tires out of the environment each year FREE FLOWER BOXES if ordered by May 1st Fully Ins. Free Est. Residential Remodeling & Construction for the manufacture of its product. 446-0970 Soaker hose can be purchased in mass Serving Monmouth

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PROBLEM SOLVER More and more homeowners are beginning to feel the squeeze of extended family living situations and looking for ways to expand space in the home. One solution is multi-functional home furnishings, such as this La-Z-Boy sleep sofa, turning any den or winterized sunroom into an extra bedroom. 14 Bethany Road, Hazlet, N.J, 07780 • 264 • 7916

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Call To Reserve Your Space Today! 1-800-660-4-ADS • 747-6565 B 1 6 APRIL 8, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Special door . PM M W C & WALLPAPER adds space F ATLAWnCCOAST"1 B&W ANTHONYS Add a dash of elegance to any room or Have Brush... entryway. Install a door-in-the-wall with a PAINTING PAINTING Pocket Door Frame Kit. Will Travel A standard swinging door takes eight to Interior and Exterior * Custom Painting P ain ter & Handyman Services 10 square feet in its opening arc. Eliminate 1 0 % O FF * Interior/Exterior Installation & repairs of clutter and beautify rooms by freeing up * W in d o w s • F ixtures that space with a Pocket Door Frame Kit. ALL WORK OVER J500°° * Pow er W ashing • D oors • M ailb o x es With This Ad ■ Expires 12/92 A pocket door can be installed in any Not to be combined with any other offers * Staining room of your home. They’re especially con­ TONY: 566-2051 venient for walk-in closets, bathrooms, Call Fully Insured ■ P a in tin g • Chim ney ['lashing powder rooms, bedrooms, between a kitch­ Free Estimates' 739-6315 References ■ C u tt e r s • L e a d e r s en and dining room, or in doorways that I______i 370-3661 AND MORE! only need to be closed occasionally. The Johnson Pocket Door Frame Kit is designed to eliminate the problems tradi­ tionally associated with a door-in-the-wall. AFFORDABLE ALL SEASONS R. COLLINS The kit has a box-shaped track and con­ PAINTING vex rails which make it impossible for the PAPERHANGING Custom Painting hanger wheels to jump off. Special keyhole ” We're Worth a Call" slots allow you to remove the track without & PAINTING • Paint or Stain tearing out a wall. •Exterior ‘ Gutter Work There’s a unique hanger-clip system Interior Exterior • Power Washing • Interior • Siding Repairs which enables you to remove the door for • Deck & Fence painting or staining after the drywall and • Power Washing •Trim Replacement Refinishing trim are in place. The kit also has self-ad­ Resonable Rates justing anchors to allow for settling without 1-800-400-9712 Int./Ext. Free Est. disturbing the horizontal alignment of the Fully Insured Free Est. 446-8503 header and track. 4 7 7 - 5 4 3 2 To keep the frame straight and provide a rigid surface for attaching wall materials, the Johnson pocket door frame is equipped with steel sides and back plating. This also coveralls helps prevent drywall nails from penetrating B&w interiors MICHAEL D0N0FRI0 the stud and scratching the pocket door. PAINTING & WALLPAPERING You can put in a pocket door frame with Painting & Paperhanging • Paper Removal basic hand tools. Make it easy on yourself • Wall Repairs PAINTER and get a kit like the Johnson Hardware Free Estim ates model which comes with all hardware com­ • Free Estimate interior Exterior ponents, including a preassembled track • References and header. All you supply is the door. • Interior & Exterior Q uality W ork A carpenter can install the pocket door 721-6270 Reliable & Neat frame in about 10 minutes. Figure a little 530-9653 more time for a handyman. Since 1971 If you decide to install privacy locks, look 530-1479 908-363-3797 for designs like those from Johnson Hard­ ware which fit standard pre-bored doors. You can install them without cutting the door and invalidating the manufacturer’s F&L GIDEON warranty. LONGO For more information on how to add PAINTING PAINTING more zip to your entryway with Pocket Exterior • Interior • Interior/Exterior PAMMG Door Frame Kits, write to Pocket Door Ideas, L.E. Johnson Products Inc., P.O. Box PROFESSIONALLY DONE • Masonry Coating Inside/Outside 1126, Elkhart, Ind. 46515. FREE ESTIMATES • All Windows Free Estimates Caulked Free INSURED No Job TOO Small! Free Estimates Enjoy fencing 4 3 1 -0 3 1 5 References Fully Insured Affordable Prices without bother 1-800-540-0315 Charlie 6 7 0 -6 5 4 3 4 6 2 - 1 0 1 2 Jerith would like to make your life a little easier. They have reproduced the beauty of ornamental iron fencing but have mini­ MATHEW'S mized the cost and frequent maintenance. PROTECT The Jerith Aluminum Ornamental Fence PAINTING offers the dignified appearance and protec­ PAINTING & DECORATING tion of traditional wrought iron without the POWERWASHING A DECK bother or the rust. Unlike most fences, a Affordable Prices •CLEANING • INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Jerith aluminum fence never needs painting Best Quality Work • SEALING • WALLCOVERING or maintenance of any kind because its References • RESTORATION •POWERWASHING • baked enamel finish will not peel, crack, or No Job Too Small • DECK CLEANING • chip. Interior/Exterior This makes Jerith fences ideal not only 5 3 6 - 5 6 7 1 5 77 -1 0 5 9 for swimming pools, but also for coastal and 721-0856 Quality Maintenance Service other areas where dampness causes wrought We use Benjamin Moore Paints Free Estimates • Free Estimates • Fully Insured iron fencing to be a chore to maintain. I The Aluminum Ornamental Fence will not rust even under the most severe weather conditions. This unique fence is available in WALLPAPER THE “P t e t "Po/a & S

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New Jersey Stair & Rail NEW LOOK VINYLattice not only provides an excellent way to conceal beneath decks and 746 Lloyd Road M atawan screen unsightly areas, it is used in fencing, gazebo and arbor and trellis de­ signs. 583-8400 MiMFMG • MIBMG • GUTTERS ROOFING ANCHOR SIDING SERVICE CO. S O p j r y Absolute Best Sen ice COGER CONTRACTING I NC. ALEX SMUTK0 K I T GUTTERS EXPERTLY ...SYNONYMOUS • Aluminum Vinyl ROOFING Inflation and Taxes are hurting both of us. 1 need & Steel Siding M I CLEANED & FLUSHED Residential • Commercia i you, and you'll save money with me. • Andersen W indows - Quality Gutter Leaf Guards Installed • Gutters • Trim My prices are the best lowest they've been in 10 years. • Replacem ent W indows - j j f j T Repail's • Minor Tree Trimming I Million $ Coverage Get the best quality craftmanship at a more than • All Hom es Im provem ents - • Chimney Caps Installed competitive price. 1 • Free Estimates • Fully Insured 6 7 9 - 0 3 2 0 $50-$200 OFF FREE ESTIMATES with this ad REFERENCES O N REQUEST Same Day Callbacks on Any Mod) Messages References Fully Please call Alex: 583-C412 GERRY KURRY Insured /fifk 1-8QO-794-ROOF 7 2 7 - 5 3 5 0 1-800-542-0145 1-800-427-4506 Free Estimates EVER CLEAN RAIN CASCADE GUTTER COVER COMPANY , ROOFING * GUTTER COVERS O # ROOFING & “Roofing at its Peak" * GUTTER REPAIRS PAINTING £ 0 . * GUTTER REPLACEMENT • New Roofs • Re-Roofs DOUBLE K ROOFING & SIDING “ We take pride in our work" ROOFING • Tear-Offs ■ Plywood Resheeting • With every complete siding jab... * ROOF REPLACEMENT INSTALL: SHUTTERS FREE (Up to 4 pr) * ROOF REPAIR Affordable ■ Fully Guaranteed • With every complete roof & seamless gutter job... Roof • Attic Fans GET 10% OFF CONTRACT PRICE POWER WASHING For Free Estimates Call: • With every 5 windows... Clean Gutters & Leaders GET ONE FREE (908) 495-4434 3 6 3 - 3 7 5 9 FREE ESTIMATES OR • Fully Insured • Financing available 1 787-7684 Insured Jack Terrizzi 1-800-310-4436 2 4 0 - 2 4 4 9 FREE ESTIMATE FULLY INSURED Lie. #2144 GMW CONSTRUCTION RON PENNETTI SCHAEFFER & SON * VLYYL W LM M mS* J & R n • Wood Sash Removal ROOFING VINYL SIDING 8165 Installed Complete Home ROOFING & SIDING Exterior Service Why Paint? • Metal Removal • All major brands • Window casings 8199.00 Installed • Roofing • Trim UNBEATABLE RATES • • • Overhangs & eaves • Shutters *YL\1L SIDING* Siding G u tters • Leaders & Gutters • ’/«” Dow Insula!lion Family Run Business 8180.00 INSTALLED Experienced & Insured • Vinyl Replacement Windows (per 100 sq. ft.) For 45 Years Free Estimates Insured 7 2 1 -0 2 5 0 Fully Insured State & Local Licenses 536-5936 M Fully Ins. Free Est. 846-7525 Serving Monmouth Cty. 28 yrs. Experience 4 3 1 - 5 8 0 3 ■ over_2SM ' —I k l i C32r 8 IJi'lM ‘ T1'1']43?3CS< I B 2 0 APRIL 8, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

SPRING GARDENING! fot MARINO NURSERY High-quality wood window AND GARDEN CENTER “We Cart About The Beauty Of Your Landscape!" l \ n t 7~ ensures personal comfort FRtt laitoaq* HWY. 34, MATA WAN/OLD BRIDGE A r /n ^ T ] More and more Americans are becom­ (Approx. 1/2 Ml. Swrtli of Mariutptact) Pfflr 5 r '< the glass, which results in a single Co«tttan«i ing concerned with the effects environ­ trapped air space, InSol-8, because of its 583-7939 mental influences have on their personal two suspended sheets of film, offers three health and well-being. insulating air spaces. I^RnjO^OJTSjON^^CREEim ^CARE PRODUCTS Personal threats are seen as coming Because of the unique property of the A i y P i r c h u * from many sources: acid rain; oil-spills; suspended Heat Mirror film, harmful ul­ OFF of $100.00 or more » 5 * “ o t f [ f r e e 1 GALLON PLA N T"Pi°M air, water and noise pollution; and the traviolet rays are virtually eliminated I Buy 4 One Gallon Plants & Get One Additional F Aid PuckiM I I 'Lowest Priced Item Is Free Valid w/cmipwi only. Not to be cm $ 0 C M „ „ A a y Pnckeee Of $25.00 or mor« I V V *to ■making changes LIMIT ONE in personal lifestyles. tects personal environments from ex­ _ Valid w/couoon on tv. Not too bebeijombinod. combir Sale items excluded. Exp. Valid w/coMpon only. Not to be combined. L ‘ .4-14-92 Sale items excluded. Exp. 4-14-92 But whatever the reaction to this as­ tremes of heat and cold. A home’s ra­ sault from the environment outside, diant heat is reflected by the film back most Americans agree that it is becoming inside in the winter, and solar heat is increasingly important to control and kept out in the summer. protect their personal environment. In Because the area close to the window Don’t Rub, Scrub, or Fight the 90’s, we will increasingly be looking is free of drafts and uncomfortable ex­ for a personal space where we can relax tremes in temperature, personal living That Tub Another Minute! and “make the world go away”. space is increased. One way to achieve a comfortable, pro­ Winter heat loss and summer heat LET US RESURFACE IT FOR YOU tected personal environment is through gain can be reduced by 50 percent, pro­ the use of quality windows. Hurd Mil- viding a more comfortable personal en­ Make your old, rough bathtub lwork Company, Medford, Wis., offers a vironment. And homeowners can expect shiny, like new and easy-to-clean remarkable, high-quality wood window to pay lower heating and cooling bills which protects your personal environ­ year-round. ment not only from the cold, but from Free Estimates NEW IMPROVED heat, noise, and ultraviolet radiation as The InSol-8 window has yet another PROCESS well. advantage: because the windows are so 5 Year Guarantee well sealed, outside noise is reduced by 4 hour dry available NEW 10 YR. WARRANTY This window, called InSol-8, works by 95 percent, providing a quieter area in suspending and sealing two sheets of which to escape from the “real world.” clear, specially coated film between two sheets of glass. For more information about protect­ AMERICAN COATING INC ing your personal environment with In­ Fiberglass & Wall Tile/Refrigerator Refinishing This system offers several distinct ad­ Sol-8 windows, write “Consumer Win­ vantages over most other “low-e” coated dow Guide,” Hurd Millwork Company, (908) 892-8093 windows on the market. While other 575 South Whelen Ave., Medford, Wis. windows may apply a coating directly to 54451.

WHY S P R U C E U P F « M SPRING PAY RETAIL? Clean Out Your Closets S p rin g C l e a n i n g ? & Bring Everything to WANTED "Don't Trash It, K e y p o r t Let Us Recycle It" Consignment TODUY TOYS, CLOTHES Shop TOOLS, BOOKS PATRIOT Minks to Sinks • Furniture • Paintings New & Used HOUSEWARES, ETC. Quality Merchandise • Glassware • Vases FREE PICKUP 242 B road St., K e yp o rt • Statues • O riental Rugs f CALL 1 lam-5pm, Mon.-Sat. 787-8204 or FABRICS ....E tc.., o v e r 40 y r s o l d 7 3 9 - 4 6 2 6 787-1795 D ecorator Fabric A ny Q uontity W a r e h o u s e After Cleaning Your Closets, C om plete Estates P urchased 1 Do You W onder WHOLESALE "W hat To Do Now?" COL. DOD RANDOLPH CELEBRA TE SPRING OUTLET MAKE MONEY CLEANING with Hand Crafted YOUR CLOSETS! A uctioneer • Silk Flower O ver 250,000 Y ards Consign Your Better Quality (new o r n e a r l y new ) Arrangements of Fabric In-Stock women s & kids clothing, closeouts or salesman's samples Coll Anytime: • Decorative Wreaths Call 431-7667 •Velvets * Tweeds I O a m - 4:30 pm for inform ation (900)300-3335 f Easter & Mother's Day Gift Designs Too! •Damask • Vinyls 2 n d Turn A round Member NJ 0 Not. Aucf. A s s n • Tapestry •Matelases 14 W est M ain S t r e e t , Freehold, N J 3 9 0 -4 7 9 5 OVER 5()0 FIRST QUALITY SPRING DECORATING? COTTON PRINTS SEW & SEW Window Treatments NOW PRICED AT Custom Home Furnishings N ew Spring Shipm ents by Jerry ONLY *10°° H ave A rrived! § For A Fresh Spring Look SALE ENDS 4/30/92 • W ic k e r • Rattan I Custom Made - Shop At Home Order Verticals, Mini Blinds, Pleated Shades Blinds* Shades 60% Discount with free estimate B a s k e ts & G ifts 40 JACKSON STREET Cornies • Window Treatments measuring and installation. Comforters • Shams • Pillows Tlie Wicker Basket 100% guaranteed. F R E E H O L D Fabric & Drapery Hardw are Available 2/10ths M ile South of Delicious Orchards G round Floor Rt. 34 Colts Neck, N.J O PEN 7 DAYS Jerry Asch 9 7 2 - 8 7 6 3 “The O ld Rug M ill” MC & V i s a 4 6 2 - 8 8 5 5 1-609-655-7548 2 9 4 - 0 0 3 2 THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 8, 1992 B 2 1 Screening creates new room When school’s out for the summer, the ly popular. Charcoal offers good outward home can grow too small for all the family visibility, while black provides the best pos­ hubbub, and air-conditioning bills soar. The sible view to the outside. It actually seems answer to these problems often lies, over­ to disappear into the background when you For The looked, just outside the front door - a little- look through it. used porch that can become a breezy, pri­ Fiberglass and aluminum screening prod­ vate oasis with the simple addition of ucts are available in many widths to accom­ DIRECT Largest screening. modate various porch panel sizes, and each After decades of neglect, screened porches is durable and easy to work with and fab­ are enjoying a massive revival, says the ricate. STRING SHADES Selection of Screen Manufacturers Association. Not only All-weather durability is a very important are families replacing old torn screens, but factor for the do-it-yourselfer when choos­ FROM $18 TO $99 they are moving to enclose formerly open ing screening because, most often, screening A il SHAPES AND SIZES porches as well. is installed for permanent, longtime use. On Cash & Carry Spurring the comeback are the savings a roofed open porch with corner pillars, generated by using Mother Nature’s air screening can simply be wrapped around 3 Sheila Dr. • Tinton Falls cooling instead of the utility company’s, and the porch up to the screen door opening. 530-9797 the need to find more living space when In such cases, it is only necessary to in­ Directions: Shrewsbury Aw. to Apple St., larger homes are unaffordable in today’s sert 2x4 wood strips along the floor and Apple St to Sheila Dr. • Make 2nd Left market. ceiling, then 2x4 vertical supports at inter­ CUP THIS AD FOR AN ADDITIONAL $5.00 OFF Another incentive is the do-it-yourself vals and, finally, a horizontal rub rail at convenience of modem materials such as chair-back height. Screening is then un­ inexpensive, easy-to-handle screening that rolled horizontally and stapled into place, UNBEATABLE stands up to year-round weathering. and wooden strips are glued to cover staple PRICES ON One pleasure rediscovered on the rows around edges and at the chair-rail bar. Window Fashions screened porch is outdoor dining, rescued Screening can be applied vertically on the Slipcovers & from the insect-besieged patio. Busy moth­ same kind of framework, and is a little easi­ ers are finding that porch screening can cre­ er to handle. Even when a porch has a waist- Bedpreads ate a safe, protected area for children’s ac­ high brick or wood railing, often it is easier Stock or Custom tive play, rain or shine. to screen with such a framework outside the Scarfs from $2995 Most of all, families are realizing that existing railing. Only One screening provides the subtle psychological When porch floors are masonry, a car­ FREE privacy that makes for a relaxing retreat. bide-tipped masonry drill bit and non-rust­ CUSTOM Screen walls define a space within which ing screws in lead sleeves are needed to affix one can use plants, rugs, wicker and other the wood base strip; otherwise, the proce­ S H O P A T pieces to make a room that is enclosed and dure is the same. HOME Florence’s 4 4 apart from street and neighbors, yet still In all screening jobs, permanent or tem­ open to the beauty of the outdoors. porary, vertical studs should be placed to Inside Story Regardless of the reasons, thousands of allow installation of standard-size screen QUAKER/HAD'PW00UCTS homeowners are screening on weekends and doors. 24 South St., enjoying indoor/outdoor rooms all through Building removable screens takes more Downtown Freehold 1060 Hwy. 35 the summer months. time and carpentry, but is well within the 577-1011 Do-it-yourselfers have several screening skill level of amateur woodworkers. With Middletown (Village MaH) options to choose from today. The first is careful measurements in hand, a home Holmdel I Old Bridge I East Brunswick woven fiberglass screening, which offers handyman can get guidance and materials 946-8811 | 721-4405 I 257-4888 671-2288 several advantages. Fiberglass will not curl to construct frames and screen them. And, or stretch while you work with it, nor will of course, replacing worn-out screens re­ the tough, vinyl-coated mesh dent, corrode quires only taking existing frames to a re­ or rust. The most popular colors are silver tailer. gray and charcoal. For more information, including a book­ Aluminum screening is resilient and rust­ let containing ideas for screening projects, proof and comes in three colors - bright send a business size, self-addressed, N o w is the time to (natural) aluminum, charcoal and new stamped envelope with your request to: black. In the past, bright aluminum has Phifer Wire Products Inc., Dept. A-MET, Dethatch, Seed, Fertilize, been the preferred screening, but charcoal P.O. Box 1700, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 35403­ and black finishes are becoming increasing­ 1700. and Lime Your Lawn

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INDOOR EXTERIORS 'if you can t Cut it. Lanc}scape Design & Construction Skylights, lush greenery and light, airy accessories turn this bathroom into a garden retreat. •WeCan" by Mike Pantina B 2 2 APRIL 8, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

N ew hardw ood floor covering

popular choice for kitchen If you love the warmth and beauty that when design trends change,” says Dryden. wood flooring adds to a kitchen or great “Wood flooring, on the other hand, will last room, but you think it’s too hard to care for, for generations, yet can be updated on a CHRISTINE’S ULTRA CLEAN think again. regular basis. Ultrasonic Blind Cleaning Scrvlcc Wood flooring is fast gaining popularity When the current homeowner, or a new • M INIS • MICROS • VERTICALS • VENETIANS • PLEATED as the easy-care flooring choice for kitchen owner, is ready to remodel or renovate, a remodeling and renovation. In fact, wood sanding, staining and the addition of a new SPRING IS HERE! flooring is installed in close to 10 percent of no-wax top coat is all that’s required to cre­ today’s new and remodeled kitchens, ate a brand new floor. It’s Time To Get Your Blinds Cleaned. Have It Done Now So You according to Vicki A. Dryden, vice presi­ “It’s also very cost-effective compared Can Enjoy The Wanner Weather. Let Us Clean Them Ultrasonieally dent of sales and marketing for Harris-Tar- with the expense and mess of ripping up an kett Inc., a major manufacturer of hard­ existing floor and installing a new one,” she And Get Rid Of Nicotine, Dust, Grime And Years Of Dirt. Home wood flooring.- adds. Office. Usually In 24 Hours. “Aside from the warm, inviting look of Of the wide range of wood flooring prod­ CA LL fk e e ESTIMATES wood, there are three key reasons for this ucts now available, Dryden suggests home­ ( 9 0 8 ) 5 8 3 - 6 9 9 8 • FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY shift,” says Dryden. owners and home remodelers consider a rel­ • REASONABLE PRICES IjteOMlMR “First, wood flooring products offer the atively new type - Longstrip prefmished same advanced factory finishes found on laminated products. most types of sheet vinyl flooring, hence Developed in Sweden almost 50 years ago 4 .» •*.' ' I their easy-care,” says Dryden. by Harris-Tarkett’s parent, Tarkett AB, and “Second, wood flooring is one of the few available in this country for the last 10 flooring products that lasts for generations years, Longstrip laminated products are and yet can be regularly updated as design gaining in popularity. trends change,” she adds. “This makes In fact, to better meet demand, Harris- wood a very good investment in the long Tarkett has introduced the industry’s first run. and only domestically produced Longstrip Palm Crosses • Flower laminated product, appropriately named Arrangements • Bouquets “Third, there’s a relatively new category of wood flooring, called Longstrip prefi­ The Longstrip American Collection. Cut Flowers • Plant Gardens nished laminated flooring, that can be per­ Available in five species and 12 colors, Azaleas • Potted Mums manently installed over most existing kitch­ the Collection complements today’s popular Fafard Peat Moss en flooring materials - an economical cabinetry and countertop materials and fix­ alternative to other products.” tures, features a tough, easy-care polyure­ Topsoil • Mulch thane finish, and can be permanently in­ Add the fact that wood is naturally hy- stalled over most subfloors without the use poallergenic - it doesn’t trap dust, pollen, of nails or adhesives, an installation method 47 Bedle Road • Hazlet insect eggs and other allergens - means it not possible with any other type of wood provides a healthy environment for food flooring. preparation and family dining, adds Dry­ 264-2613 Laminated products are inherently di­ den. mensionally stable, hence the variety of in­ WORLDWIDE Regular care and maintenance is similar stallation options available with the Ameri­ WIRE SERVICES to other easy-care types of kitchen floorings. can Collection. Use a damp cloth to wipe up daily spills and The lamination process and the precise spatters; regular vacuuming to remove tra- tongue-and-groove construction combine to cked-in surface dirt and grit that can scratch allow a permanent installation over most the finish if left unattended; a good cleaning existing flooring materials, including low, every month with a recommended cleaner dense carpeting, without the use of nails or i K i t c h e n to remove stubborn, sticky food substances adhesives. or rubber heel marks; plus, the use of a re­ The American Collection is available in fresher two to three times per year to en­ boards that measure IVi inches wide, 7 feeet S t a t io n hance and restore the finish in heavy traffic 11 Vi inches long and Vi inch thick - a size areas. that is easy for the do-it-yourselfer to han­ “Our UltraBrite UV hardened acrylic dle. The Collection also can be installed us­ polyurethane finish, for example, includes ing the standard glue-down method, but this seven coats of top quality polyurethane, is best left to the professional flooring con­ cured by an advanced ultraviolet curing sys­ tractor, says Dryden. tem,” she says. “This ensures a luxurious, “The hardwood flooring products avail­ yet highly durable no-wax surface.” . able today represent the best that Mother Since types of wood floor finishes vary, Nature and modern technology can pro­ Dryden cautions homeowners to be sure duce,” concludes Dryden, “and they’re right that new flooring has a no-wax polyure­ at home anywhere in the house, including thane finish and to follow the care and the kitchen.” maintenance guidelines outlined by the For more information about the Longs­ manufacturer to assure proper care. trip American Collection and Harris-Tar- Another key advantage to installing a kettUs full line of prefinished flooring prod­ hardwood flooring is the life cycle savings- ucts, visit your local Harris-Tarkett flooring ,says Dryden. retailer, write to Harris-Tarkett Inc., P.O. “Sheet vinyl flooring, for example, is Box 300, Dept. M, Johnson City, Tenn. usually replaced about every seven years, 37604-0300, or call 615-928-3122.

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J RTS & ENTERTAINMENT ■ , , . ' Painter of Hummel figurines to present two free shows the fine arts academy who hoped |she would stay at the school to teach. Artist decorates On April 22, 1931, Hummel entered the Siesen Convent run by the Sisters of the knickknacks based Third Order of St. Francis in the Swabian Alps, a teaching order. Immediately, she be­ on nun’s drawings gan teaching art to kindergarten children, often traveling by train to the many institu­ By Cheryl Makin tions served by the convent. She took her vows before the presiding bishop on Aug. In order for an artist to qualify as a paint­ 22, 1933. He named her Sister Maria Inno­ er of M.I. Hummel figurines, he or she must centia, an appropriate name foif someone have attained a high degree of artistic exper­ who was often preoccupied with the inno­ tise. cence and simplicity of childhood; Ottilie Jakob began her quest to be a That same year, a series of drawings done Hummel artist at the age of 14, when she by the artistic Sister to amuse her young joined the Goebel factory’s comprehensive charges gained nationwide attention at a apprenticeship program. In two years, she symposium of kindergarten teachers. Pub­ completed her training and qualified as a lisher Ars Sacra Josef Mueller received the painter of porcelain and ceramics. right to publish art card reproductions of She continued to develop her skills, and her charming drawings. was elevated to the position of master paint­ In 1934, Franz Goebel, the fourth-gene ra­ er in 1978. Besides the high degree of re­ tion owner and head of W. Goebel Porzel- spectability and honor, this title also lanfabrik, noticed her work and became in­ brought with it the responsibility of super­ terested in translating her sketches into vising a number of artists working under ceramic figurines. Goebel obtained the ex­ her. clusive license from Sister Maria Innocentia Jakob, who makes her home in Reichen- and the convent to translate the motifs of bach, Germany, will demonstrate the deli­ her paintings into three-dimensional ceram­ cate handpainting process involved in cre­ ic form. ating Hummel figurines at Zaslow’s Fine Models of all proposed figurines, sculpted Collectibles, Matawan, on Saturday. The and decorated by the Goebel artists, were master painter will give two shows, the first sent to the sister for approval, to ensure that from noon to 2 p.m. and the second from 3­ Goebel had captured the unique style of her 5 p.m. paintings. The first M.I. Hummel figurines were dis­ M.I. Hummel figurines are based on the played in March 1935 at the Leipzig Trade artwork of Sister Maria Innocentia Hum­ Fair, a major international industry show. mel. Since their introduction in 1935, they During the following May, they made their have become the world’s most popular col­ first appearance on the American market. lectibles. Unfortunately, Hummel died of tubercu­ Long before the U.S. Treasury Depart­ Photograph by Bob Bruce losis just 11 years later at the age of 37. ment officially designated “M.I. Hummel” HUMMEL ART Despite the early death of the artist, the figurines as works of art, they had gained Master painter Ottilie Jakob will demonstrate the delicate handpainting process in­ Goebel company still maintains a strong enormous popularity for their true-to-life relationship with the Seissen Convent, and fanciful representations of childhood. volved in creating Hummel figurines in two shows at Zaslow’s Fine Collectibles, Mat­ awan, on Saturday. working together diligently to preserve the The vivid imagination so apparent in the integrity of the original artwork by Sister figurines comes from the artist herself. amusing her fellow students than studying plied to and was accepted at Munich’s Aca­ Maria Innocentia Hummel. Born in 1909 in Massing, Bavaria, the her lessons. The nuns recognized her bud­ demy of Fine Arts. A dedicated but shy stu­ Today, people still respond to the love future Sister Maria Innocentia Hummel, and innocence captured in M.I Hummel then Berta Hummel, delighted in drawing ding artistic talent and promoted her so she dent, she was eager to learn and gained the could continue her education at the Insti­ highest possible marks, but remained reluc­ figurines just as they did 50 years ago. In a and making costumes for her dolls as a little world were handcraftsmanship is fast disap­ girl. Because of her tendency to “buzz” from tute of English Sisters. It was there that she tant to become actively involved in student was first exposed to a comprehensive art life. pearing, the Goebel artists continue to cre­ one creative activity to the next, her father ate each figurine by hand. nicknamed her “das Hummele,” German department with qualified teachers who Her friendship with two Franciscan Sis­ could direct and develop her talent. Admission to each of the two April 11 for “little bumblebee.” ters strengthened her growing interest in shows is free, and Jakob will sign figurine During her early education at a convent At the suggestion of Sister Stephania, her pursuing a religious life. This finally out­ purchases. The gallery is located at Strath­ school, she spent more time drawing and mentor at the institute, the young artist ap­ weighed the desires of many of the faculty at more Shopping Center. Farce to center on characters who are ‘beyond therapy’ By Cheryl Makin ing an affair with her male psychiatrist, last hurrah at Brookdale,” he continued. phen Collins in the lead roles, while the played by Valentine Miele of Hazlet. Grasso has offers from New York Uni­ Broadway production in 1982 starred Di­ The era of therapy probably hit its height Bruce, who is portrayed by Scott Sanicki versity, New York, and Carnegie-Mellon anne Wiest and John Lithgow. in the ’80s, but some people were always of Cranbury, is an aging yuppie in therapy University in Pittsburgh, Pa., while Sanicki “Strangely, it did not have great success. “Beyond Therapy,” as Christopher Du- with a wacky woman who is overly attached will attend Seton Hall University, South They had all sorts of problems. In the off- rang’s farce dictates. to a Snoopy doll. Orange, in the fall. Broadway show, they decided to immedi­ J. Lawrence Lowenstein, the Brookdale Elena Gonzalez of Freehold portrays the Sheilds is said to be heading out west, and ately move it to Broadway, so they toned it Community College theater professor who female therapist, while Michael Grasso of Meile has a scholarship to another college. down,” noted Lowenstein, a veteran of is directing the show, describes the play as a Freehold acts the role of the bisexual lover. Most are aiming for acting careers, with more than 50 BCC shows. “wacky kind of comedy of the ’80s - kind of The part of the "wacky waiter” is being the exception of Sanicki. who will pursue a “Then the Broadway production was too a mix between a Mel Brooks and Woody played by Christopher Gerber of Hazlet. different type of theatrics - as a lawyer. overblown, too big,” Lowenstein said. “Al­ so, the actors, in my opinion, were too old Allen movie.” The technical director of sets and lighting One thing Lowenstein has been able to “Beyond Therapy” revolves around a for the parts. ... The roles were written for is John D. Popovich, and costumes are by achieve with this particular cast that is younger actors. That’s why I think the col­ young man and woman who meet through a Marilyn Dickholtz. sometimes lacking in bigger productions, personal advertisement. lege actors are perfect for the parts.” “The play is very funny, but it really com­ such as musicals, is personal closeness. The Center for the Performing Arts at The play follows the many comic obsta­ ments on the mores of the ’80s and even the “There is a wonderful intimacy among cles to their budding relationship. Brookdale in Lincroft will stage "Beyond early ’90s.” said Lowenstein. “It’s a lot of the cast in this play.” he said. Therapy” at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and “They first meet in a restaurant and fun.” “I don’t have to share control with cho­ 3 p.m. Sunday. Bruce immediately falls in love with The cast is quite experienced in BCC pro­ reographers or musical directors. There are Because themes include that of sexual Prudence,” said Lowenstein. ductions, Lowenstein noted. no ensembles or choruses to worry about. preference, the play is not recommended for “But he wants his bisexual lover to live “Scott, Elena and Krissy were all in ‘Burn Just six people and myself working toge­ those under 16 years old. above the garage when they move in toge­ This,’ directed by my colleague, Nina Gar­ ther.” he said. Tickets are $10 for the general public, $8 ther,” Lowenstein said. cia, in February. Many were in ’The Pajama Noting the play is not often produced, for seniors over 62 and BCC faculty and Each of the characters is in therapy. Game,’ which I directed last year.” he Lowenstein recalled that the show had both staff, and $5 for BCC students witih ID. Prudence, portrayed by Kristine Sheilds of added. an off-Broadway and Broadway run. Call the Arts Center Box Office at 842­ Avon, is simply looking for love and is hav- “For a lot of this cast, this play is their The first had Sigourney Weaver and Ste- 3335 for reservations and information. ^ * 1 * 9 ’WW.Mi'M m <11— -m m MM »MW mw * * '* — «•- ft * ft 4 -* S. * * ft *ift..ft::*i-i.T -- ■ M I 6 2 APRIL 8, 1992, TI-fE INDEPENDENT County. Applications must be returned Saturdays at 8 p.m. Sundays at 2 p.m. College Advanced Technology Center, THE ARTS to the Office on Aging by Friday. For and 7 p.m. $18 to $29. Discounts Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Three application information, call Jud Thorne available for students/seniors. For generations of the Belvedere family Today or Kathleen Kolb at 431-7450. information, call 246-7717. displaying oils, photographs and Choral concert, “The M usic of Mosie Today through Saturday Today through April 24 sculpture. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 Lister” by the senior choir of the First p.m. Monday through Friday. For more Art exhibit at Serendipity Gallery, Angelika Kolo, Middletown artist, Baptist Church, 232 Main St., Matawan. information, call 842-1900, Ext. 600. 1 1 6 1/2 Main St., Matawan. Titled exhibit of works in watercolor, acrylic, 7:30 p.m. For information, call 566-7515. “Prelude to Spring, A Collectors Show” oil and pastel at the Red Bank Public Libby La Sala art exhibit “Variations Monmouth Festival of the Arts at the featuring Fanch, Max, McKnight, Tarkay Library, 84 W. Front St. Hours are in Pastel” presented at the Ralyn Art Monmouth Reform Temple, 332 Hance and others. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more Monday, Wednesday and Thursday Center, 316 Main St., Lakewood. Ave., Tinton Falls. Exhibitors from all information, call 566-8660. from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Tuesday, Friday Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 over the country. Open to public from p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 2 Today through April 17 and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. $4 general more information, call 842-0690. p.m. For more information, call 363­ admission, $2 seniors/students. For Sculpture exhibition by the Sculptors Today through April 25 7500. information and directions, call 747­ Association of New Jersey at exhibit of Today through April 30 9365. Monmouth Museum, Newman Springs Englishtown Art Gallery, recent works of Pat Roy in mixed “Spring Art Sale,” exhibit by local Road, Lincroft. Hours: 10 a.m. to 4:30 Today through Friday media. Large oils, watercolors, pastels, artists at Adelphia Arts Centre, Route p.m. Tuesday through Saturday; 1-5 Art contest applications for the 1992 drawings, photography and sculpture. 524, Adelphia-Farmingdale Road, p.m. Sunday. Call 747-2266. Senior Citizens' Annual Juried Art Main and Hamilton streets, Adelphia. Exhibit includes spring Contest and Exhibition are available Today through April 18 Englishtown. Tuesdays through themes. Exhibiting artists will donate through the Monmouth County Office “Zara Spook and Other Lures,” a Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For half the proceeds from sales to the on Aging, East Main Street, Freehold. comeday at the George Street information, call 446-5775. Adelphia Arts Centre. Hours by The exhibit is open to any artist 60 and Playhouse, 9 Livingston Ave., New “Fathers and Sons” exhibit at the appointment. For information, call 462­ older currently residing in Monmouth Brunswick. Tuesdays through Atrium Gallery, Brookdale Community 7675. II11 III I. ------“Acrylics, Watercolors and B rass Rubbings” is theme of exhibit at Sabona Productions Amadla Theatre Gallery, 321 W. Farms Road, Howell. For hours and information, call 938-4133. Today through May 1 Doris Robin Schwartz exhibition of watercolor paintings at the Chemical Bank of New Jersey, Howell Branch, Friendship Mall, Route 9. Sponsored by the Freehold Art Society. Today through July 12 Donald De Lue sculptures at the Monmouth Museum, Brookdale College, Lincroft. Hours: 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 1 -5 LAURA YBARRA-BECK p.m. Sundays. Closed Mondays. Non­ member adm ission for adults, $2; LOST 57 LBS. children/seniors, $1.50. For information, call 747-2266. Today through Aug. 5 Freehold Art Society open show at the Freehold Public Library, 2 8 1/2 E. Main St., Freehold. Opening reception tonight, 7-8:30 p.m. Uusual hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., M onday through Friday; 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays; Monday, W ednesday and Thursday evenings, 7­ 8:30 p.m. For more information, call 462-5135. Height 5'4" BEFORE AFTER Weight 187 tin 130 lbs. Thursday Dress Size 18 7 New York Woodwind Quintet and Jenny Craig made it easy for me ic trov pianist Gilbert Kalish to present concert a n d still stick to m y fo o d p la n .T h is p ro ­ at the Nicholas M usic Center, Rutgers gram was designed for human beings." Arts Center, George Street, Route 18, LAURA IS O N E O F OUR BEST COEMTS YOU MAY NOT IOSE AS MUCH W-' GHT New Brunswick. 8 p.m. $20 general admission, $18 seniors 63 and over/ THE REALLIFE ANSWER Rutgers faculty/staff, $10 Rutgers students. For tickets and information call 932-7511. Musical Coffee Hour for the Monmouth Arts Foundation Music Association at the community room of the Monmouth County Library Eastern LOSE ALL YOU W ANT FOR Branch, Route 35, Shrewsbury. Free at 10 a.m. For information, call 741 -7237. Thursday through Saturday “The Wiz” at the Monmouth Regional High School, 535 Tinton Ave., Tinton O NE L O W P R O G R A M FEE. Falls. 8 p.m. $6 adults, $4 seniors/ students. For more information, call At Jenny Croig, lose all you wont means • all the weight you want • all the help you need • all the time it 542-1170. takes • all for one low program fee. And that's more than a great deal. That's a real life answer. Thursday, Friday, Sunday and Tuesday “Trans-Atlantic, The Nautical, •M Mystical Musical!,” about the ocean liner Titanic. Count Basie Theatre, I Monmouth Street, Red Bank. 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Tuesday; Sunday at 3 p.m. Cham pagne gala Tuesday. HAZLET SHREWSBURY Tickets: $18-$20. For more information, call 842-9000. 888-8014 389-1314 Thursday through April 26 MARLBORO “Becket” at the Levin Theater, LAKEWOOD EAST BRUNSWICK Rutgers Arts Center, George Street at 536-8584 920-1001 390-8995 Route 18. Performances are Tuesdays EDISON WALL/SEAGIRT through Saturdays at 8 p.m. Sundays at 572-3388 974-0044 2 p.m. No performance April 17-20. $14 general admission, $12 over 63/Rutgers OVER 36 LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT NY/NJ AREA staff/faculty, $7 Rutgers students. For tickets and information, call 932-7511. CALL 1-800-92-JENNY FOR A CENTRE NEAR YOU Friday Jenny's Cuisine is a required additional purchase • Individual results may vary • Maintenance/Products optional Lenten music concert at the ______Open 13 hours each weekday, Saturday's until 5 pm • © 1992 Jenny Craig International. Princeton Theological Seminary in Miller Chapel on the campus, Princeton, 8:15 THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 8, 1 9 9 2 -6 3 p.m. Free. For information and School, 301 Middle Road, Holmdel. $15 Bank. 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. $6 for non­ Sundays through April 26 directions, call 497-7760. includes dessert. To benefit the members. Will be taught by Angela Jazz series at Ja so n ’s Jazz and Virtuosi concert sponsored by Libertarian party. For ticket information, Whitehill. For information, call 842-3959. Blues Club, 1604 F Street, Belmar. 7 Monmouth Arts Foundation Chamber call 591-1328 (days) or 938-2784 Benefit concert in the Richardson p.m. to 11 p.m. Call 291-2774. Music Series, featuring Samuel Baron, (evenings). Auditorium, Princeton University. “King Sunday through May 1 flute; Ronald Roseman, oboe; Kenneth David" performed by the Westminster Guild of Creative Art exhibit entitled Art Forum by the Federated Art Choir and Westminster Festival Cooper, harpsichord. First Presbyterian Associations of New Jersey at the “Treasures of Our Earth” at 620 Broad Orchestra. 3:30 p.m. $25 and $15 Church, River Road at Park, Rumson, at Student Center, Ocean County College, St., Shrewsbury. Sunday reception 3 to 8 p.m. $16; $8 for students. Free general admission. For more 5 p.m. Open Tuesday through Saturday College Drive, Tom s River. 9 a.m to 1 information, call 921-2663. admission with new subscription p.m. For more information call 929­ from noon to 5 p.m. Sundays from 1 to 5 purchase. “Sing America” by the Shrewsbury p.m. For details, call 741 -1441. 0473. Chorale at 3 p.m. at Ocean Township Friday through M ay 3 Saturdays and Sundays through High School, West Park Avenue, Ocean. Monday “The Sound of Music” at the May 3 $10 general admission and $8 seniors/ Concert, Monmouth Organ Society at Playhouse 22, 210 Dunham s Corner Buck Smith’s House of Brides, 500 The Meadow Theater presents The students. For information, call 747­ Road, East Brunswick. Friday and Palmer Ave., North Middletown. Emporer’s New Clothes at 2 p.m. on 4582. Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Sunday at 3 p.m. Features Ric lannone on the Wersi Saturdays and Sundays (except April Passiontide Concert at Trinity $10 to $7. For tickets and information organ. 8 p.m. $5 members, $7 guests. 17-18) at the River Plaza School, Episcopal Church, 65 W. Front St., Red call 254-3939. Hubbard Avenue, Middletown. $6 at Bank at 4 p.m. Free-will offerings. Monday and Tuesday Auditions for “The Premature Friday and Saturday door; $5 advanced sale; $4.50 advance. “The Incredible Merlin Magic Show,” C orpse” at The First Avenue Playhouse, Mozart’s comic opera “Cosi Fan For reservations, call 758-0099. sponsored by the Battleground Arts Center at the Manalapan High School, 123 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Tutte,” in English at the Nicholas M usic Sunday Center of Rutgers Arts Center, George Church Lane, Manalapan. 2 p.m. $5 Casting roles for three men and three Street, Route 18, New Brunswick. 8 Master classes at the Shore Ballet advance, $6 at door. For tickets and women, ages late 20s to early 40s. 8 p.m. For prices and ticket Theater School. 25 Broad St., Red information, call 462-8811. p.m. For information, cali 291-7552. information,call 932-7084. Friday, Saturday and Sunday “Beyond Therapy,” farce by Christopher Durang at the Center for fusTOM Decorating the Performing Arts, Brookdale Community College, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. 8 p.m. $10 public, $8 seniors over 62/Brookdale staff/faculty, J C P e n n e y $5 Brookdale students with ID. For tickets and information, call 842-3335. Everything that was important then is Friday, Saturday and Sunday IN HONOR OF OUR even more important now. “Heaven Can Wait,” play at the 90TH ANNIVERSARY • Quality • Value • Service • Satisfaction Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd, TAKE AN ADDITIONAL Four reasons why you should choose Old Bridge, at the intersection of Routes $9 0 O F F ^Penney Custom Decorating 9 and 516. 7:30 p.m. Friday and Sunday; CUSTOM DECORATING PURCHASE OVER $500 6 p.m. Saturday. Saturday performance Offer good from March 29 through April 18, 1992. Please present coupon to Decorator Consultant at time of purchase. Coupon cannot be redeemed for cash,used is a dinner theater at $11 for adults, $9 for payment on account or used in conjunction with any other JCPenney coupon. Catalog purchases are excluded. One coupon per customer. Cash value 1/» of a for seniors/children. Regular admission cent. 1992 JCPenney Company, Inc. is $4 for adults, $3 seniors/children. For more information, call 679-8883. Friday, Saturday and Sunday through April 25 “ Heidi” at The First Avenue Playhouse, 123 First Ave., Atlantic 5 0 % O F F Highlands. Call first for price and reservations. Show starts at 7 p.m. SELECTED ITEMS Fridays; 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Saturdays; 2 p.m. Sunday. Special magician act at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. performances. For 50% O F F selected items fro information, call 291-7552. our Designer’s Choice collection. Prices include fabric, lining, labor and installation. Friday, Saturday, Sunday through May 3 “How the Other Half L o v e s,” an Alan 50% O F F custom Ayckbaum comedy produced by Simy bedcoveringsdcoverings from Norman’sNon of Salisbury Theatre Com pany at Kobe Japanese Restaurant, Route 9, Howell. Friday dinner at 7 p.m., show at 8:30 p.m.; 40-50% O F F Saturday dinner 6:30 p.m., show at 8 selected vertical blinds. p.m.; Sunday dinner at 5 p.m., show at 6:30 p.m. Dinner and show, $29.50. Show only is $15. For reservations and • 55% O F F information, call 364-0936 or 364-4298. selected pleated shades. “The Sound of Music” by the East Brunswick Community Players at the Playhouse 22, 210 Dunhams Corner • 60% O F F Road, East Brunswick. Friday and selected mini-blinds. Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Sunday matiness at 3 p.m. No show s on weekend of April Our Custom Decorating Services 17-19. $11 general admission, $8 include: students/seniors. $13 for Friday • Draperies • Top Treatments opening night. For reservations, call 254-3939. • Bedspreads Saturday • Horizontal & Vertical Blinds American Boy Choir at Count Basie • Pleated & Roller Shades Theatre, Monmouth Street, Red Bank. 8 p.m. $16.50- $22.50. For information, • Carpeting & Custom Area Rugs call 842-9000. Sale ends Saturday, April 25, 1992. Spring Concert by the Monmouth Civic Chorus at the First Presbyterian Church, Harding Road, Red Bank, 8 CALL TODAY FOR A l-'RLL IN-HOML CONSl I .TATION WITH OCR PROl LSSIONAL DHC ORATORS p.m. $10 and $8 students/seniors. To reserve, call 571-2909. Spring Concert at Georgian Court EATONTOWN, M onm outh M all 3 8 9 -5 3 1 0 College by the W om en’s Glee Club at 8 p.m. At the Casino Auditorium on the FREEHOLD, Freehold R acew ay M all 780-1741 campus, 900 Lakewood Ave., EAST BRUNSW ICK, B runsw ick Sq. M all 2 3 8 -3 9 0 0 Lakewood. $3, $2 for students/seniors. For information, call 364-2200 Ext. 621. W OODBRIDGE, W oodbridge M all 7 5 0 -5 5 4 8 18th-century music at Rider College Fine Arts Theatre, 2083 Lawrenceviile Road, Lawrenceviile. 8 p.m. $12. For Regular prices are offering prices only. Sales may or may not have been made at regular prices. information call 896-5303. Percentages off represent savings on regular prices. Sale prices do not apply to everyday-priced merchandise. Most areas serviceable by JCPenney Custom Decorating. “Dead Men Don’t Pay Taxes,” play premiere at 7:30 p.m. at the New 6 4 APRIL 8, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

T ' K t t x D INING Manalapan’s Massimo’s offers tasty touch of Italy By Marc Schlossberg Massimo’s menu leaves very little to be Entrees are served with salad and spa­ mushrooms, wine and touch of tomato), a desired. ghetti, along with the choice of complimen­ seafood fra diavalo for two (lobster tails, If you're looking for good Italian food, tary tomato juice, fruit cup, fresh mine­ scungilli, calamari, shrimp, clams and mus­ pleasant service and incredible value, look Appetizers including baked clams, anti- strone or soup du jour to go with them. sels), broiled Norwegian salmon (scampi or no further than Massimo’s fine Italian cui­ pasto, scungilli salad and steamed mussels marinara) and chicken rollatine. in wine are just the beginnings to the fine Imagination with entrees is a daily hap­ sine restaurant. pening. We have eaten here before and have fare. Located in the Alexander Plaza shopping Besides the usual Italian favorites, Massi­ found the baked clams and steamed mussels center on Route 9 south in Manalapan. Pastas the likes of linguine in lobster mo’s offers a chicken a la Massimo (breast appetizers a good way to begin a meal. Massimo’s has been well-known for years to sauce, baked ziti Sicilian and tortellini Bo­ of chicken sauteed with onions, mush­ On our second visit, however, we ordered the local residents as the place to eat when lognese are just a small example of the pasta rooms, heavy cream and prosciutto in a sea­ the “Two for $19.95” special (with a coupon all else fails. selections. soned tomato sauce), veal scaloppine (with available in a local newspaper or sometimes presented by your waiter for your next vis­ it). For this low price you get to select any two entrees from the regular menu for one low price (excluding steak or lobster and one or two others). We have ordered the entrees both ways (a B an k on o u r stren g th s la carte and on special) before and have found no difference in portion size. Rates available March 31 - April 13 This is where the value begins. With each dinner you get a choice of the complimen­ Minimum Annual Effective tary juice, fruit or soup, plus a salad, spa­ Accounts - Deposits Percentage Rate Annual Yield ghetti, dessert and coffee or tea. The soup du jour was pasta bean - rich in flavor and thick enough to almost stand Passbook Savings $ 50 4.50 4.66 your spoon up in. A crisp, tossed greens salad with a choice of dressings (try the house pepper dressing) followed. Investors Market AccountSM $ 2,500 4.25 4.40 Crusty Italian bread is ever-present and delicious. The Investors FundSM Account Unlimited Checking $ 2,500 For our main dishes we had the shrimp 4.06 4.20 fra diavalo, and the chicken rollatine spe­ cial. 6-Month Savings Certificate* $ 1,000 The fra diavalo was a platter filled with 4.39 4.55 shrimp, clams and mussels in a spicy (order to your desired degree) tomato sauce. Each 12-Month Savings Certificate $ 1,000 item on the platter was prepared to its prop­ 4.53 4.70 er doneness and temperature. The chicken rollatine were two big chicken cutlets wrap­ 18-Month Savings Certificate $ 1,000 ped around a delicious prosciutto, mush­ 4.86 5.05 room and mozzarella filling. Served in its own baking dish with mushroom sauce, this 24-Month Savings Certificate $ 1,000 chicken dish was outstanding. 4.96 5.15 Desserts tonight were not particularly outstanding. There was a choice of tapioca, 30-Month Savings Certificate $ 1,000 rice or vanilla pudding. Still, the entire 4.96 5.15 package is an overall outstanding value for your money. From the regular menu, you 3-Year Savings Certificate $ 1,000 can select cheese cake, cannoli, tortoni, spu- 4.96 5.15 moni, etc. at an additional cost. The servers are young men and women 5-Year Savings Certificate $ 1,000 who know how to smile, explain the menu 4.96 5.15 and inquire how you are enjoying your meal. They are a delight. 10-Year Savings Certificate $ 1,000 4.96 5.15 Our total bill, excluding gratuity, came to $22.26. That’s for two very good, full-course Interest is compounded continuously and payable monthly. dinners. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal from certificates. Massimo’s is open seven days for dinner ‘ Annual yield assumes principal and interest remain on deposit for a full year at current interest rate which may be different at renewal. only. There are early-bird specials every day but Saturday. Alcoholic beverages are not available; bring your own. Most major credit cards are accepted, and reservations for six or more are honored.

Marc Schlossberg has been associated — INVESTORS with the food field for more than 20 years.

SAVINGS BANK MASSIMO’S SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: HOME OFFICE: 333 Rout© 9 South Highway 71 and Warren Avenue MILLBURN Manalapan COLTS NECK: 780-5356 Highway 34, P.O. Box 127 • East Orange DEAL: • Hillside 88 Norwood Avenue, P.O. Box 227 • Irvington RATING: FREEHOLD. ★ ★ ★ ★ ...... Highway 9 and Adelphia Road • Plainfield • Short Hills ★ ★ * ...... LONG BRANCH: 169 Broadway ★ ★ ...... NAVESINK: • Springfield Highway 36 and Valley Drive • Union A.' .< > < ■ *» > > < .... »■**> <:>«•>» r . X . »».» ...... Fair FOOD...... ;...... SERVICE...... PRICE VALU E ...... ★ ★ ★ ★ THE INDEPENDENT, i APRIL 8, 1---- 19921------6----- 5 Some great wines are produced right in New Jersey Late last month, I was a judge on a panel medals, as did Cream Ridge Vineyards and Wines that I was impressed with includ­ in the 1992 New Jersey Wine Competition Champagne Cellars. ed: Pride of New Jersey Cabernet Sauvignon at the Cook College Campus of Rutgers Gold medal winners were: Sylvin Farms 1988, which showed a distinct chocolate University, New Brunswick. It was the sev­ Merlot 1989; King’s Road Riesling 1991; character (90); the pronounced berry flavors enth of the series. The competition is open CHA RLES B. | 3 § i Renault Blueberry Champagne NV; and of Tomasello Cabernet Sauvignon 1989 to any wine made anywhere in the state of Tewksbury Cherry NV. The Merlot 1989 (88); and Pride of New Jersey Johannisberg New Jersey that is commercially available RUBINSTEIN fJQ P t and the Riesling 1991 finished in a dead Riesling (94). Each of the Pride of New Jer­ at the time of entry. WINE heat in the taste-off among the six top wines sey wines was awarded a silver medal. Seventy-eight wines were entered by 13 for best of the show. They were both Much to my surprise, the Tomasello Caber­ wineries, representing the wine regions of wines, certainly enough to make for pleas­ awarded the Governor’s Cup. net was only awarded a bronze. North, Central and South Jersey. Judging by ant mealtime enjoyment. They would be a Past winners of the Cup are: 1990 - By far, the best way to sample New Jersey the wines I tasted, they can take pride in welcome change of pace. The list of medal Cream Ridge 1990 Cherry; 1990 - Tomasel­ wines is by touring. their efforts. winners would make a good starting point lo Mulled Spice Wine; 1989 - King’s Road For information about the wineries, write The judges awarded a total of 48 medals, in selecting a few for your own table. 1987 Riesling; 1988 - Sylvin Farms 1986 to the Department of Agriculture, CN330, including four gold, 16 silver and 28 bronze. King’s Road Vineyards, located in Hunt­ Pinot Noir; 1987 - Alba Vineyard 1985 Ca­ Trenton 08625 and request the free bro­ Wines were tasted in flights with others of erdon County, owned by John and Marie bernet Sauvignon; 1986 - Tewksbury 1984 chure. the same type. Alpanalp, was the big medal winner with Riesling. Having participated as a judge in past seven to its credit. Tomasello Winery in I gave the winning Riesling a score of 90 Charles B. Rubinstein of Colts Neck is sec­ competitions, it’s clear that there has been Hammonlon, owned by descendants of for its good balance and fine fruit flavors. retary of the Wine Writers Circle of the steady improvement in the quality of the Frank Tomasello, the founder, garnered six The Merlot scored an 84. Greater New York Area.

Come Back To Value Advertise r ~ M r CELEBRATE EASTER your et f w f n l ii l ■ S i DINING GUIDE o*7 Now ArrpntinffAccepting ReseReservations Easter Dinner For Easter Sunday % offt I Specials in our a#//ia/am em s I 2 5 DINNER ENTREES I I WHEN 2 OR MORE AOULT ENTREES ARE ORDERED I I ‘Not to be comfcwed with wy other offers or dining cants. Not Valid I Batholomew’s on Main Street, in L __ £^fjB4/30/92 Dining Guide. historic Matawan, prides itself on fine food and service. It also exudes a Enjoy Cocktails In Our Lounge Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11:30-10, Fri. 11:30-11, Sat. 5-11 warm, friendly cathedral-like ambi­ Open Sundays 2-8 PM, A s Of April 19th ance! This, in tandem with quality Northern Italian, and American cui­ 74 MAIN ST. MATAWAN R eceive a sine has made the restaurant a “haunt' of Bayshore afficienadoes 566-0267 who have come to appreciate great Write Up food and drinks offered in a comforta­ ble setting. A Truly Uniqui Only minutes away from the Jersey About Your Shore area, and the Garden State Arts Center, the restaurant is also Dining Experien within easy driving of a variety of Restaurant! Jersey’s entertainment, sports and A n Eclectic M enu, Karaoke Friday , D .J. Saturday Attention to D etail M ake the Alflm portant cultural center. D ifference at IIPorticello... . § We hope your lunch or dinner Here is just a sample o f the fine entrees you’ll find under our cathedral beamed ceilings on their menu... Call proves “uplifting” but... Appetizers Remember..,save some room for Hot Antipasto For Two...for only s995 one of our outstanding dessert offer­ • Stuffed Eggplant • Mussels • Clams Oregano • Artichoke Hearts ings. • Stuffed Shrimp • Stuffed M ushrooms We wish you BON APPETIT, and • Stuffed Peppers 7 4 7 - 0 2 2 2 trust your dining experience with us Pasta: is a memorable ONE. Capellini Vincenzo Garlic, wild mushrooms, shrimp seasoned with white Ask For Your Area wine in a white sauce (available w/Rosoto) Veal: Representative Veal Porticello Sauteed milk-fed veal w/artichoke hearts, onions, wild mushrooms, sherry & white wine in a delicate white sauce. Zuppa di Pesce: Lobster tails, scallops, calamari, scungilli, shrimp, mussels & clams sauteed in a delicate plum tomato sauce with a touch o f white wine over linguini. Poultry & Beef Dishes Also A vailable Fine Desserts • A Large Selection o f Fine Wines JRUBV PALACE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK LUNCH MON.-FRI. Deluxe Dinner for (2) o n ly $2395 A ppearing S at, A pril 11 only Over 20 Delicious including Entrees to choose from • Two Exotic Drinks or Cocktails • Crispy Jumbo Shrimp *1595 Plus: Baked Potato or Pasta The Fam ous M ike Byrne • House special soup for 2 • Steak Hawaii Soup • Mussels • Salad Bar • Pu-Pu Platter for 2■ . • Butterfly Chicken Offer Valid Mon. TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE? Spare Rib, Egg Roll. • Ice Cream, Pineapple, thru Thurs. it’s Notl “IRISH W AKE” Chicken Wings, Shrimp Hot Tea & Fortune Cookies • Roast Pork Fried Rice Offer valid Sunday thru Friday & Sat. after 9.00 p.m. Friday & Sunday InclHdn all yen Offer good thru 4-26-92. Night Only $ 9 9 5 can u t With this ad only. salad bar, seep I mussels II P o rticello Banquet Facilities B Laurel Avenue • Keansburg from 10-300 people (1 mile east of Route 36) 2174 fit 35 MM/, 3153 Hwy. 35, n (908)495-3030 ® Hazlet Hours of Operation: Lunch: 11:30-3 PM; Dinner, 4 PM-10 PM, 26 4-3 777 Weekdays; 4 PM-11 PM, Saturdays; 1 PM-9 PM, Sundays BANQUET FACILITIES FOR UP TO 80 PEOPLE APRILS, 1992, INDEPENDENT Arthur W. Wase Donald C. Engstrom Joseph D. Hughes OBITUARIES Services were held April 2 for Arthur W. Services were held April 6 for Donald C. Services were held April 6 at St. Ann’s Roman Catholic Church, Keansburg, for Jo­ Elisabetta Guarnieri Wase, 76, of Middletown who died March Engstrom, 61, of Union Beach who died 30 at home. April 2 at Bayshore Community Hospital. seph D. Hughes, 70, of Middletown Town­ Services were held April 2 at St. Clem­ Mr. Wase held a doctorate in biochemis­ Holmdel. ship who died April 1 at Riverview Medical ent’s Roman Catholic Church, Matawan, try and was a health physicist with Merck, Mr. Engstrom was a furnace operator for Center, Red Bank. for Elisabetta Tommaso Guarnieri, 82, of Rahway, for 25 years, retiring in 1987. Midland Glass Company, Cliffwood, for Mr. Hughes was an investigator for the Matawan who died March 31 at Bayshore He was born in Jersey City and lived in three years. Prior to that, he was employed Monmouth County Board of Elections for Community Hospital, Holmdel. Highland Park before moving to Middle­ by NJ Transit. Newark, for two years. He the past 13 years. town three years ago. became disabled in 1969. He was born in New York and lived in Mrs. Guarnieri, a homemaker, was born He was born in Newark and lived there the Bronx and Weehawken Township be­ in Italy and came to America in 1956. Mr. Wase was a member of the American Cancer Society and the American Nuclear before moving to Union Beach 40 years ago. fore moving to Middletown 15 years ago. She was a communicant of St. Clement’s He was an Air Force veteran of Korea He was a Merchant Marine veteran of Church, Matawan. Science Society. He was a graduate of Rutg­ ers University, New Brunswick. and a member of the American Legion Post World War II. She was predeceased by her husband, 321, Union Beach. Mr. Hughes was a communicant of St. He was an Army veteran of World War Ann’s Church, Keansburg. Creszenzo Guarnieri, who died in 1978. II. He was a member of the Grace Methodist Surviving are two sons, Louis of Holmdel Church, Union Beach. Surviving are his wife, Mary Walsh Surviving are his wife, Jane F. (Francy) Surviving are his wife, Arlene Kovalchik Hughes; a son, Patrick, and a daughter, and Bernard of Matawan, and four grand­ Wase; a son, Peter of Anaheim, Calif.; and a children. Engstrom; three sons, Donald of Point Nancy, both at home; two brothers, Thomas daughter, Cheryl of Albuquerque, N.M. of Key West, Fla. and Francis of Holly­ Interment was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Pleasant. Robert of Louisiana and Gary at Interment was at Fairview Cemetery, home; a daughter, Robin Engstrom at wood. Fla.; and a sister, Beatrice Rodman of Keyport. Middletown. home; and three brothers, John of Ken­ Kitty Hawk, N.C. Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in tucky, Dan of Florida and Theodore of Entombment was at Mount Olivet Ceme­ charge of arrangements. charge of arrangements. Union Beach. tery, Middletown. Interment was at New Jersey Veterans’ John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middle­ Cemetery, Arneytown. town, was in charge of arrangements. Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in charge of arrangements. M arie B. Forte Services were held April 1 at Holy Family Margaret Kilroy Roman Catholic Church, Union Beach, for H E Y K I D S ! Services were held at Holy Family Ro­ Marie B. D’Amico Forte, 72, of Hazlet who H ere's a chance to give m om a special man Catholic Church, Union Beach, for died March 29 at Bayshore Community Margaret Kilroy, 93, of Union Beach, who Hospital, Holmdel. gift for M other's D ay. Just com plete died April 3 at Bayshore Community Hos­ Mrs. Forte, a homemaker, was born in pital, Holmdel. Pittsburgh, Pa., and lived in Brooklyn be­ the follow ing lines in 50 w ords or less. Mrs. Kilroy, a homemaker, was born in fore moving to Hazlet 30 years ago. New York City and lived in Jersey City be­ She was a communicant of Holy Family fore moving to Union Beach 60 years ago. Church, Union Beach. She was a communicant of Holy Family Mrs. Forte was predeceased by her hus­ Church and a member of its Altar and Ro­ band, Marco W. Forte, who died in 1983. sary Society. Surviving are three sons, Marco of Mid­ She was predeceased by her husband, Pat­ dletown, David of Eatontown and Anthony rick Kilroy, who died in 1980; a daughter, of Hazlet; two daughters. Mary Ann Dowd Margaret Kilroy. who died in 1981; and a of Middletown and Theresa Dipoalo of daughter, Patricia MacDonald, who died in Marlboro; three sisters, Esther Manella and 1990. Julia Hornbake, both of Pittsburgh, and Ed­ Surviving are four daughters, Mary Perno ith Catalano of Tampa, Fla.; 16 grandchil­ > s \ of Melbourne, Fla., Catherine O'Herron of dren and one great-grandchild. Keansburg, Agnes Kilroy of Union Beach Interment was at Mount Olivet Cemetery and Elizabeth Hurley of West Palm Beach, Mausoleum, Middletown. Fla.; 20 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchil­ Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in A.V dren; and 4 great-great-grandchildren. charge of arrangements. Interment was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport. Angelo V. Daloia Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in Services were held April 6 at St. Clem­ charge of arrangements. ent’s Roman Catholic Church, Matawan, for Angelo V. Daloia, 68, of Matawan who Ethel Ressler Carr died April 3 at Bayshore Community Hos­ Services were held at St. Joseph’s Roman pital, Holmdel. Catholic Church, Keyport, for Ethel Ressler Mr. Daloia was a supervisor for the Bo­ Carr, 81, of Keyport, who died April 3 at rough of Matawan Public Works Depart­ Raritan Bay Medical Center, Old Bridge. ment for 24 years, retiring in 1985. Mrs. Carr had been an electrical worker He was an Army veteran of World War for Tung-Sol Electronics for 20 years, re­ II. tiring in 1974. Mr. Daloia was a communicant of St. She was a communicant of St. Joseph’s Clement’s Church, Matawan. Church, Keyport, and a member of Catholic Surviving are his wife, Louisa Siano Da­ W inners w ill be chosen in three age categories: Daughters, St. Veronica Court 884. loia; his daughter, Diane Lynn Vidal of She was predeceased by her husband, Aberdeen; three brothers, Patrick of Cape 5 through 8 years old, 9 through 12 years old, James S. Carr, who died in 1971. Coral, Fla., Theodore of Matawan and Jo­ Surviving are her son. James H. Carr Sr., seph of Port Richie, Fla.; two sisters, Mary and 13 through 16 years old. If your essay is with whom she lived; her brother, Oscar Jones and Rita Porter, both of Neptune; and selected as one of our w inners, w e w ill publish it Ressler of Union; six sisters, Betty Wend- one grandson, Michael Vidal of Aberdeen. landt of Lake Parsippany, Marie Boehner of Interment was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, in o u r M ay 6 edition. Best of all, your M om w ill Keansburg, Anna Dickinson in Florida, He­ Keyport. receive a surprise bouquet from G reater M edia len Schultheis of Toms River, Tessie Rus­ Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in sell of Union and Viola Yosko of Edison; charge of arrangements. Newspapers. six grandchildren; and five great-grandchil­ dren. Charles H. Foley Interment was at St. Joseph Cemetery, Services were held April 1 for Charles H. H u r r y ! letters m ust be received by M onday, A pril Keyport. Day Funeral Home. Keyport, was in Foley, 78, of Keyport who died March 30 at 27. Be sure to indude your nam e and address and charge of arrangements. Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Mr. Foley was a painter for Hercules, Par­ m ail it toe John F. Kincaid lin, for 25 years, retiring in 1958. He was born in Newark and lived in John F. Kincaid, 39, of Freehold died Boonton before moving to Keyport 25 years G r e a t e r M edia N ew spapers March 31 at home. ago. Mr. Kincaid was born in Leesburg, Va., Mr. Foley was a Navy veteran of World and had lived in Mount Jackson, Va., be­ War II. The Independent fore moving to Freehold six years ago. Surviving are his son, Robert of Clif­ Surviving are two sons, John F. Kincaid fwood; two daughters, Jill Farwell of Key­ Mother’s Day Contest Jr. and Christopher Kincaid, both of Free­ port and Gail Wilds of Bricktown; a sister. hold Township; his mother. Susan McCor- Gladys Tombs of Freehold; and four grand­ 766 Shrewsbury Ave. kel Kincaid of Mount Jackson. Va.; a broth­ children. er, Jody Kincaid in New Mexico; and three Interment was at Bayview Cemetery, Tinton Falls, N J 0 7 7 2 4 sisters. Malinda Johnston and Susan Cof­ Leonardo. fman. both of Mount Jackson, and the Rev. Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in Olivia Haney of Craigsville. Va. charge of arrangements. ta 6 7 Monmouth County organizations seek volunteers Women’s league The following is a sampling of some of to someone in a nursing home. All areas of sponsors TV shows the volunteer opportunities available FUND RAISING Monmouth County. The League of Women Voter^ is sponsor­ through the Volunteer Center of Monmouth A local branch of a national organization ing two television shows on local cable TV County, 227 E. Bergen Place, Red Bank. is interested in securing new volunteers. PUBLIC RELATIONS stations. “In League’’ is aired ori Storer Ca­ Those interested in volunteering for these This individual would assist the staff with ble and “Facts and Issues,” on iMonmouth and many other positions may call the cen­ its annual fund-raising campaign. The vol­ Do you have some experience working in Cablevision. ter at 741-3330. unteer should be comfortable in making the field of public relations? Would you like “In League” airs the second Thursday of calls to corporate executives. There is also to help the cause of formerly homeless each month. The last “In League” program office work to accomplish in this agency. women and their families? You could do so discussed the State Development and Rede­ SUBSTANCE ABUSE by acting as the liaison between this agency velopment Plan. Future topics will include AGENCY______and the media. A few hours a week. the legal status of women, PACs and the FRIENDLY VISITOR public’s apathy toward our political system, A Monmouth County organization has Would you like to bring cheer into some­ RECEPTIONIST______and education. Viewers’ questions are en­ aksed for a volunteer who has a specific one’s life? Many of our neighbors in Mon­ couraged and a phone number Iwill be dis­ interest in working in a substance-abuse mouth County suffer from loneliness and An agency in the Bayshore area which played on the screen during the shows. agency. This individual would need to be insecurity. Your generosity in making one aids abused women is in need of additional “Facts and Issues,” Monmouth Cablevi­ able to work well with the staff and board visit a week could change their outlook and help. The agency has requested a volunteer sion, airs every Sunday at 6:15 p.m. and members. Duties would be varied, but focus make their lives brighter. You will be to help answer the busy telephone, do some every Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. The show inter­ on coordinating and working on fund-rais­ matched with someone in your toll-free call­ light typing and keep clients’ appointments views local experts on a wide variety of top­ ing events. ing area, or you may bring this same cheer with counselors on schedule. ics.

t o s a v e .

Late Spring Summer

M ake this the year to have your best law n ever. U se the T urf Builder® A nnual Law n C are Program show n above for a sim ple, easy w ay to get a great Scotts law n...guaranteed. A nd, for a lim ited tim e, get a great savings too.

Save up to $6.00 per bag. Requests postmarked after May 1st will not be honored. Official Scotts Cash Refund Certificate words Proof-of-Purchase from the back of each bag. Photocopies or facsimiles not must be enclosed to qualify. Certificates cannot be photocopied, reproduced or reprinted. accepted. Scotts bags are multi-walled bags, you only need to remove the outer This rebate cannot be combined with other Scott rebate offers. How to obtain your refund: layer. Mail to: SCOTTS EARLY BIRD REFUND 1. Buy any of the following Scotts5 products: Calculate your refund below (limit $16): P.O. Box 8052, Young America, MN 55551-8052 Number Refund Refund Allow 6 weeks for delivery. Offer good only in states listed at the bottom of this • Turf Builder*/Super * Turf Builder Plus Insect Control certificate and where not prohibited, taxed, or restricted by law. Turf Builder5 ► Next Generation™ Lawn Size of Package Purchased Value Amount • Turf Builder Plus Food/Lawn Reviver 5.000 sq. ft. bag(s)____ @$2 =_ HaltsVSuper ► Scotts Push Spreaders NAME ______Turf Builder® Plus * Moss Control Plus Fertilizer 10.000 sq. ft. bag(s)___ @$4 = Halts® * Halts5 ADDRESS • Turf Builder Plus 15.000 sq. ft. bag(s)___ 2®/Super Turf Next Generation Fertilizers _ DS2 =_ CITY_ Builder* Plus 2* Scotts Push Spreaders___ D$3 =_ 2. Save your original dated Offer limited to $16. Submission of multiple claims totaling in excess of $16 per STATE ZIP cash register receipt(s). 2 2 4 7 0 1 0 1 2 family or address may constitute fraud. Proof-of-Purchase 3. Clip UPC code containing the 5. Mail this certificate, cash register receipt(s), and proof-of-purchase(s). All 3 items Must be postmarked by May 1st, 1992 EV Offer valid in these states only: CT, CO, DC, DE, IL, IN, KS, KY, MD, M0, NJ, NY, OH, PA, WV, VA

Scotts E arly B ird R efund O ffer only good w ith this certificate. N ot available in store. These fine products are available at participating Scotts retailers in New Jersey or call The Scotts Hotline (1-800-543-TURF) for Scotts retailers in your area. 6 8 APRIL 8, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Entry was gained through the back door. trailers and propane tanks, the immediate Two men were arrested on drug charges POLICE BEAT A carton of cigarettes was reported stolen area was evacuated. Firefighters extin­ March 28 at the Shore Point Inn, Route 35. March 28 from the Shell gas station. Route guished the fire in several minutes, but not Dwan Davis, 21, a resident there, was All information in the following reports 34. before telephone lines were damaged. The charged with possession of a controlled dan­ was taken from local police department re­ cause of the fire was listed as unknown at gerous substance and the intent to distribute cords. the time of the report. The shed had con­ it. He was remanded to Monmouth County HAZLET tained a propane tank. jail in lieu of $2,500. Mark Alexander Per­ son, 19, of 20 Orchard St., Matawan, was ABERDEEN Two car break-ins occurred the night of The rear windshield of a car parked on charged with possession of a controlled dan­ March 30 at the Brunswick Airport Plaza Cresci Boulevard was smashed with a rock gerous substance and transported to the jail A black Dino Detour bicycle, valued at the night of March 28-29. Damage was esti­ in lieu of $500 bail. Patrolman Leo Armenti $200 was stolen March 24 from the Strath­ Lanes parking lot. Route 35. Car windows were smashed in each case. In the first, mated at $250. Patrolman Robert Cirrito and Bill Cowan made the arrests. more Shopping Center, Route 34. responded. which happened between 10 and 11 p.m. Raymond N. Canady, 57, of 109 Crine All of the furniture was stolen April 1 March 30, a woman’s purse and two com­ A mail box and house numbers were sto­ Road, Morganville, was charged March 29 from an Amboy Avenue apartment. Among pact discs were stolen. In the second, which len the night of March 27-28 from an Erin with driving while intoxicated following a the things taken were a table, chair, bed and took place sometime between 8:30 p.m. and Place residence. Bushes also were cut apart motor vehicle stop on Route 35. He was microwave oven. The owner suspects his after midnight, a radar detector valued at with a sharp object. Damage was estimated released on his own recognizance. Patrol­ ex-girlfriend. $300 was taken. Patrolman Richard Jaeger at $125. man Leo Armenti made the stop. Patrolman John Monson investigated re­ responded to the first, and Patrolwoman George Thomas Thatcher Jr., 44, of Mat­ The window of a Poole Avenue doctor’s ports of verbal harassment on Prospect Mary Ann Smith, to the second. awan Terrace Apartments, Matawan, was office was reported cut or broken sometime Avenue March 29 after an argument broke A shed at the Hazlet Mobile Home Park, charged March 28 with driving while intoxi­ between March 20 and 23. A round hole out at the First Aid building. Route 36, was blown over by wind and be­ cated after a motor vehicle stop on Route 36 was found in the window. No entry was Jewelry was stolen April 1 from the bed­ came engulfed in flames at about 9:30 p.m. at about 2 a.m. He was released on his own gained or damage reported. Patrolman Bill room of a home on West Prospect Avenue. March 28. Because of the proximity of other recognizance. Cowan investigated. Stereo equipment valued at $650 was sto­ len in a car break-in between 6:30 and 11 p.m. March 27 at Raritan High School. Pa­ trolman Mark Uptegrove investigated. Two speakers were stolen from an un­ locked car on Clark Drive the night of March 25-26. There also was an attempt to remove the car radio. Patrolman Bill Cowan responded. A gas pump nozzle and 10 feet of hose were stolen the night of March 26-27 from a service station at Holmdel and Bethany roads. The items were valued at $300. It was the second theft of this type in recent months in Hazlet. Patrolman Robert Cirrito investigated. Tina Whelan, 29, of 28 Navesink Ave., Middletown, was charged March 26 with driving while intoxicated following a motor vehicle stop about 2 a.m. on Route 36. She was released on her own recognizance. Pa­ trolman Kevin Leonard filed the charge. Video Is, Route 35, was broken into the night of March 23-24 and $1,075 in curren­ cy and an unknown number of video tapes stolen. Entry was gained by prying open the rear door, and an alarm system possibly was shorted out. Patrolman Gene Smith investi­ gated. A car was broken into March 23 at the Academy Bus Terminal, Route 36, and ap­ proximately $550 worth of equipment sto­ len. A passenger window was smashed with a rock. Patrolman Dean Caneal responded. Car windows were broken in two separate incidents the night of March 21-22 on Fleet­ wood Drive and Hopkins Terrace. The rear window was broken in one and the wind­ shield smashed by rocks in the other. Also on March 22, a car was broken into on Kim Court and $450 worth of stereo equipment stolen. Patrolman Robert Dispenza investi­ gated all three incidents. John Terrance Wall, 33, of 56 Main St., Belford, was charged March 25 with driving while intoxicated and reckless driving fol­ lowing a motor vehicle stop on Route 36. He was released on his own recognizance. Patrolman Richard Jaeger made the stop. Wade A. Scalesse, 32, of Wallingford, Conn., was charged March 25 with driving while intoxicated after being stopped at about 1 a.m. on Route 36. He was released on $250 bail.

HOLMDEL A man from Cross Farm reported at 9 a.m. March 30 that the windows and head­ lights of his farm truck were smashed by rocks. Detective James Smythe is investi­ gating. A woman at Gloria Nilson Realtors, West Main Street, reported at 2:35 p.m. March 30 that eight keys were taken from a locked closet at the business sometime during the past few days. Sgt. Thomas Vetterl took the investigation report. A Dearborn Drive man reported to head­ quarters at 2:10 p.m. March 29 that some­ one tried to break into his vehicle sometime during the previous week and damaged a

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Now it can be told! When you weigh the facts, you'll The Independent has nearly 10 find the Independent is Northern times more circulation than the Two Monmouth County's most sensible River Times in affluent Northern advertising buy. W ant to know more? Monmouth County. That means 10 Call Vincent Grassia at 908-747-0222 times more potential customers for ext. 2350. You won't get sensational­ your business. ism, just the honest facts.

I n d e p e n d e n t N o r th er n M o n m outh C o un ty's R e a l H ea v y w eig h t ‘ Source: CAC Audit, 1991 ’ Source: Two River Times Circulation Dept. . . -fn ■ , 3-1 . e j.. : « t) x THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 8, 1992 71

Hard-working Hornets face tough league battles By Alan Karmin second baseman Renee Palmeiri, junior third baseman Bridget Duffy, sophomore The Holmdel High School softball team pitcher Jana Lucash, junior first baseman opened the 1992 campaign with two games Laura Friedman, and sophomores Debbie that were as opposite as night and day. Blahut and Jessica Jewell. In their first game of the season on April Theobold said each player knows what’s l, the Hornets stung Shore Conference C expected of her and what she has to do to be South Division rival Asbury Park 30-1. successful in 1992. Holmdel pounded out 18 hits a’nd took ad­ “Each athlete has to work hard enough to vantage of 13 Asbury Park miscues. reach her potential and as a result we can do But then on Friday, after taking an early very well as a team,” she said, “and because 4-0 lead over a young Raritan High School each athlete has that ability we can do very squad, the Hornets were the ones commit­ well. Each person knows what her ablilities ting the miscues - 10 of them in all - falling are and knows what her shortcomings are to the Rockets, 11-7. • and she has to work toward that and as a team we know what we have to do to get “We’re just going to look at that as a there.” game to learn from,” said Holmdel coach Theobold knows she has a young team, Dot Theobold. “This team has worked too but said it’s one that can certainly play ball. hard and has too much talent. There’s al­ ways going to be one of those games in “There’s no superstar on this team right there, but that (Raritan game) should not be now, just a bunch of kids who are willing to any indication of what this team will be like work real hard,” the coach said. “I’m just this year.” looking to build for a basic skill level and I feel if they are encouraged properly they can The Hornets, although receiving some perform. I don’t care how well they do, I fine performances from last year’s seniors, just want them to try their hardest and hus­ were hurt by injuries to some key players tle. And those kids are going to be out there and finished with a 10-7 mark. And al­ hustling.” though the Hornets have graduated some top players, they have a good nucleus of With the young Hornets playing in the young players who Theobold says work ex­ tough C South Division of the Shore Con­ . Photograph by Rich Schultz ceptionally hard. ference with the likes of Allentown, Manas­ HERE’S THE PITCH quan and St. Rose, Theobold believes her Holmdel High School hurler Jana Lucash gets set to deliver a pitch during the Hornets’ Returning from last year’s squad are se­ team is ready for the competition ahead. nior centerfielder Linda Paparella (.303 in softball game vs. Raritan on Friday. The Rockets won, 11-7. “They just need to be encouraged and 1991), senior shortstop Mandi Smith (.375), know they’re able to do it, and they will,” senior first baseman Linda Lepre (.281), ju­ she said, “I see these kids being able to do nior left fielder Katie Casey (.429), junior the little things it takes to beat what other right fielder Jeanne Navagh (.278) and ju­ Area wrestling club lets people might consider superior competi­ nior catcher/pitcher Nicole Serluco (.373). tion. These kids want to do it and want to Newcomers to the squad include junior do it right and I think they will.” grapplers hone mat skills By Warren Rappleyea will work our way up.” Local bodybuilders win honors At the initial sessions last week, 22 wrest­ Wrestlers from throughout the area rang­ lers attended. They were broken up into The 1992 Natural Metropolitan Body the crowd you could immediately see he ing from third- through I2th-graders will be several groups and Perri and his fellow club Building Championship was held March 7 was going to win. I was so pleased to see able to learn or refine their mat skills members went over basic positions. Prior to in Union Township. This drug-free compe­ him take first place,” Hernandez said. through the Huskie Wrestling Club’s in­ follow-up sessions, the previous week’s tition featured 47 participants and was In the W omen’s Tall Division (over 5-5) structional programs. teachings will be reviewed before additional judged by a panel of seven current and for­ Brenda Casselman of Matawan placed From now until the end of August, the aspects are taught. mer bodybuilding champions. third. Casselman was the 1990 Atlantic club is holding wrestling sessions every The program breaks the wrestlers into Two members of the Racquet Place in Coast Bodybuilding Champion and was Wednesday and Thursday night at the lower three groups: grades nine through 12, grades Matawan participated and had notable per­ making a move up to this tougher event. gym in Matawan Regional High School, At­ six through eight, and grades three through formances. Both were trained by Eddie Her­ “Brenda entered this competition 8 lantic Avenue, Aberdeen Township, accord­ five. The high school grapplers will go first nandez, fitness director at the Racquet Place pounds heavier, exhibiting more size, much ing to Art Perri, president of the club. from 6-7 p.m., and several Matawan high and the first-place winner of the 1990 Na­ improved back and no loss in definition. I The sessions are open to anyone who school competitors are expected to be regu­ tional Eastern Classic. thought this was a very competitive class,” wants to learn about the sport, Perri said. lars. From 7-8 p.m. the third- through fifth- Hernandez added. For grapplers holding U.S.A. Wrestling Duane Ball of Matawan competed for the graders will take to the mats, with the sixth- Casselman has been training for two Cards, the program will cost $25; for non­ first time in the Men’s Tall Division (over through eighth-graders taking the final hour. years and this was her second competition. 5-10) and placed first. Ball impressed the cardholders, the cost is $45. Each partici­ “We expect that some of the high school judges and the audience with his ultra Both competitors went on a 12-week pant will also receive a club T-shirt. wrestlers will stay on and help the younger shredded upper body and his diamond­ strict diet and worked out six days a week “We decided to start this program to help kids,” Perri said. “That will provide them shaped calves. training for this competition. They plan to younger students get involved with wrest­ with a good interaction with high school enter the National Eastern Classic, which ling," Perri said. “In Matawan, our high competitors and that’s important for wres­ “Duane has been training for eight will be held at Bergen Tech High School, school team has not been that competitive tlers who are learning the sport.” months and as soon as his division faced Hackensack, in September. in recent years, but that’s not because of the For the 6-year-old Huskie Wrestling kids. Club, the new program is a follow-up to the Hall of Fame inductees to be honored “The kids here give it their best, but we group’s annual camp and its annual Take­ don’t have a feeder program like other down Tournament, held prior to the open­ Tickets are now on sale for the Jersey Steve Gepp, Paul MacLaughlin, Al Kunz- towns so our wrestlers have a lot to learn ing of the scholastic season, and the Jersey Sports Hall of Fame’s Annual Awards Din­ man and Larry Hennessey (coaches); Frank when they come in as freshmen. Our goal is Shore Summer Duals, which this year will ner to be held in Freehold Raceway’s Re­ Budd and Andrew Valmon (track); Wes to change that, and since this is open to be open to sixth- through eighth-graders, in naissance dining room April 15. Moon (sports writer); Wendy Bogliolo anyone, I’m hoping we get kids from towns addition to high school competitors. Tickets are $50 per person for the 7 p.m. (swimming); Jack Moiseyev (harness rac­ like Keyport, Hazlet and Keansburg because “Our club’s mission is to help popularize affair. Asbury Park Press Sports Editor Joe ing); George Cross (thoroughbred horse rac­ there are no feeder programs there either.” and teach this sport,” Perri said. “Wrestling Adelizzi will serve as master of ceremonies. ing); Tony Perez (boxing); Mike Burke Jr. For Perri, a former head wrestling coach is a great sport becuase it doesn’t discrimi­ Celebrity MC’s will include Phil Villapiano, (golf); Harold Handchen (athletic director); at Monmouth Regional High School and a nate against size. Also, we have a really Nick Werkman and Ken Turp. Jakes Jones (basketball); and Al Fantuzzi former assistant at both Shore Regional and good staff. We’re hoping the new program (baseball). Christian Brothers Academy, the program is This year’s Hall of Fame Committee has will grow because the kids will have an op­ There will be awards presented to Vince a labor of love. portunity to learn, it’s affordable and it’s at selected 19 inductees into the Jersey Sports Lombardi, Dick Steadman, Sonny Werblin Hall of Fame. “The object is to teach these youngsters night when a lot of people can attend.” and Bill Boylan posthumously. about the various moves,” he added. “Our For more information on the club or the Inductees are: Bob Davis. Ken Scott, Alex For ticket and dinner information, call 1­ goal is to teach them a move a night, but the instructional program call Bob Wernersbach Wojciechowicz and Sam Mills (football); 609-698-0338 (days) or 477-5282 (evenings). program is starting from the basics and we at 583-4088 or Perri at 566-0154. 72 APRIL 8, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT SPORTS Young Eagles hoping to fly By Rob Acampora their two starting pitchers — Cerchio and Brad Gartman. Both are experienced start­ • COCKTAIL LOUNGE & Restaurant on Premises Bill LaFalce has waited for his chance to ers who will be the key to their team’s suc­ •AM-FM Radio, Color T.V. become a varsity baseball coach and that cess. • Special Day Rates • Truckers Welcome! v n . chance has come now at Middletown South “Dave and Brad are pivotal for us this • In-Room Movies Available Come & * 7 High School. season,” LaFalce said. “Both have grown — * Visit Our *-— LaFalce, a former assistant coach at Rari­ physically and have developed as pitchers. ------COUPON tan High School, has moved up from being They have a season of varsity ball under Sports Bar South's junior varisty coach to the top spot. their belts, and if they keep us close we will Complimentary Cocktail His job this season is to break in some have a good chance to win.” | with rental of room Jim Bongiolatti is the most experienced Single or double occupancy young talent and possibly contend for the Shore Conference A North Division title. player on the team this season. The senior ‘offer valid with coupon only ‘subject to availability infielder finds himself as the starting first Expires 3-31-92 “I knew coming into this season that we are rebuilding, but that’s no reason not to baseman and as the leader of this young club. have the division title as our top goal,” La­ Falce explained. “My approach is to win “Jim is a co-captain,” LaFalce said. “He every time we go out on the field. It is not will set the example for the younger players Holmdel, N.J. 07733 fair to the juniors and seniors of this team to follow for the future.” to set substandard goals. I feel it is impor­ The rest of the infield consists of a sopho­ tant to establish a positive attitude because more double-play combo and a junior at the if you believe you can win, you will win." hot corner. Jim Rowe, South’s No. 3 start­ ing pitcher, is at shortstop while Brian Mor­ Winning has eluded LaFalce and South row, the team’s best hitter, is at second base. so far. but the Eagles had their chances. On Veteran Todd Novak is at third base. opening day against Marlboro, pitcher Dave The outfield has good young talent with Cerchio was throwing blanks for nearly four speed. The sophomore trio of Matt Cuccia, innings before the Mustangs broke through. Dan Bongiolatti and Mike Jackstadt will be Cerchio still pitched a five-hitter and struck a force in the future. Right now, they are out five in going the distance, but Marlboro still learning. captured a 5-0 win. South’s next game on Friday against Middletown North saw three Jim Sanfilippo has taken over the catch­ Eagle errors lead to four Lion runs in the ing duties and Jerry Centanni will get the opening two innings. The end result was a 7­ bulk of his playing time as the team’s desig­ 1 win for North. nated hitter. Freshman Byron Charboneau t A e - will also help on the hill, at third base and Middletown South may be 0-3, but La­ behind the plate. Falce has not surrendered his hopes of being “The future for our team looks very in the division race and qualifying for the good,” LaFalce said. “I made a decision to I? state tournament. give these young players the chance to start “Right now we are a very inconsistent to establish a team for the future, but that team,” LaFalce said. “At times we have still doesn’t mean that I have forgotten played very well and then we have been about this season.” horrible. This team is still learning, mainly Realistically, Middletown South may be a because we are a sophomore dominated year away from the title with CBA and Free­ team. We have only four seniors and just a hold Township (the two division favorites) few starters who have returned. I still will being senior-dominated teams. With time not make excuses for this team because 1 and experience, the Eagles will take off. The Aberdeen feel with time we will be a good team .” first stumbling block will be to get win No. 1 East Keansburg aShop n u p Rite niw The two key returnees for the Eagles are for LaFalce. L eo n ard o Meat Market Quick check Thompson Ave.-Bus btop Milkbox have been out of school for more than five years. Nomi­ M id d leto w n Cliffwood nations may be sent to P.O. Box 509, New Monmouth Shop Rite , Burlews Market SPORT 07748. A meeting of the Hali of Fame committee is Middletown Pancake scheduled for 7 p.m. April 16 in the Middletown North Hazlet High School library. Anyone interested in becoming a Airport Plaza SHORTS member is encouraged to attend. Details: Ray Veth, Wltddfetown Train Station 747-8647, or Bob Abbot, 741-0389. Cumberland Farms HAZLET Channel Raritan Meat Market Raritan High School senior Dave Janezic is expected p & P Sweet Shop to sign a national letter of intent this week to attend REGIONAL O oX H^Fur-Bus|top Monmouth College and play soccer for the Hawks be­ Local runners participated in the recent New Provi­ A & P (Chapel Hill)-Bus btop Deli Plus ginning in September. During his playing days with the Bethany Lunch Rockets, Janezic helped lead Raritan to a 22-4-1 re­ dence 10K Run which was won by Mario Fonseca of cord. His ability to score, pass off and create scoring Bridgewater in a time of 32:46. Area finishers, with final S^sSS.^CU .-Bus Lanzo Deli chances earned him honors as Raritan's "Best Offen­ position, age, hometown and time are: 78th, Lulu Pathmark-Hazlet sive Player” for 1991. As a varsity booter, Janezic Weschler, 43, Colts Neck, 42:53; and 335th, Marianne scored 21 goals and assisted on 15 others. Me Partland, 29, Middletown, 1:09:29. Hu? 36(CarW ash)-Bus Stop The first Kimisis Greek Orthodox Church Golf Tourna­ Hwy 36 (Kar Parts)-Bus Stop Ron Sweeney of Hazlet is on the pitching staff of Tren­ ment will be held on May 11 at the Woodlake Golf and ^Post ”officet^ (Midd.) F busS,op ton State College, one of the nation’s top Division III Country Club, Lakewood, with a 9:30 a.m. shotgun Rpd Oak Diner baseball teams. The Lions are 14-1. Sweeney, a grad­ start. The event is a fund-raiser to support the second Holmdel K e n S Fried Chicken uate of Raritan High School, is a 6-2, 220-pound south­ phase of a building project at the Kimisis Greek Ortho­ paw who has made two starting appearances. He's 1-0 dox Church in Holmdel. Entry fee: $75 per person, in­ 7 -Eleven Keansburg with a 5.63 ERA over eight innings pitched. cludes greens fee, electric cart, buffet lunch, locker Buy Rite Cumberland Farms room and prizes. Entry deadline: April 27. Details: Mike In youth soccer action, the Hazlet Hurricanes tied Brid­ Davino, 222-1815, orTasos Fountoukidis, 888-5585. Keyport Walsh Sweet Shop gewater, 1-1, in their season opener. Heather Andrews Angelos Nicasias scored the Hurricanes' lone goal. Lonnette Squires Fort Monmouth’s Armed Forces 10K Run/Racewalk played a strong game in goal, and was boosted by the and Volksmarch are scheduled for May 9 in Eatontown. Christy Deli Farm Barn efforts of Tricia Sellitto, Danielle Janezic, Shoevan The 10K run/racewalk will begin at 10 a.m. Registra­ Costas Tennant and Stacey Walbroel tion: $8 up to May 2; $10 thereafter. The Volks­ Union Beach march will run from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The purpose of the Keyport Deli Carmens Volksmarch is not competition, but an outlet for fun and Jacks Stationary exercise. Participants may walk a 6-mile course twice. Kellers KEYPORT Participation in the event is free. Details: 532-1588. DelrBoy Ralphs Colleen Hanrahan of Keyport, a freshman guard on the Getty Mart Pluggy’s Place Georgetown University basketball team, helped the CentraState Medical Center’s annual Spring Run/Walk Hoyas to one of their most successful seasons ever, as Cambridge Inn will be held Saturday at Monmouth Battlefield State BudsVFrort St. Sandwich Shoppe she played in 26 games during the squad's 20-8 cam­ Park, Route 33, Manalapan. The event will begin with a Port Monmouth paign. Hanrahan averaged 1.2 points per game, with a 1-mile Fun Run for all ages at 1 p.m., followed at 1:15 Matawan high of seven points and three rebounds vs. St. Francis p.m. by the 5K Run (3.1 miles) and at 1:20 p.m. by the Bette’s Place on Dec. 7. The Hoyas finished the Big East season with 5K Race Walk. Details: 780-6022. Matawan Drugs Werner Deli a 13-5 mark, tied for second place. • Johns Cozy Corner Main St.-Bus Stop The Manasquan River Canoe Race, sponsored by the Quick Check Monmouth County Park System, will be held rain or MATAWAN shine May 9. The 8-mile course extends from Howell Kwik Shop Belford Earl Bus top Matawan Regional High School graduate Jen Kenas Park Golf Course Iron Bridge to Brice Park, Wall Town­ Kings Drug was a bright spot for the Cornell University tennis team ship. The fees per canoe are $22 for tandem races and Post Office (Belford) Bruno’s Liquors in an otherwise disappointing loss to Rutgers Universi­ $11 for solo races. A limited number of canoes are Marina Diner • ty on March 28. Kenas, a senior, recorded the only available for rental for $15. For more information or to Choice Foods singles triumph for Cornell, winning 6-2, 6-0. Later on, obtain an entry form, call 842-4000. Matawan Train Station Leonardo Kenas teamed up with Judy Beckenbach to win at Academy Bus second doubles, 6-4, 6-7, 6-4. A policy analysis major in A Junior Fishing Contest, sponsored by the Historic Cornell s College of Human Ecology, Jen is the daugh­ Allaire Village and the Jersey Shore Chapter 439, Trout ter of Robert and Barbara Kenas of Matawan. Unlimited, will take place from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. April 25 at the Village's Historic Mill Pond, Allaire State Park, Route 524, Wall Township. The event is open to children 10 and younger. The Mill Pond will be stocked MIDDLETOWN with a generous amount of trout by Trout Unlimited. The Middletown Lions Hall of Fame is accepting nomi­ Trophies will be presented in various categories. De­ nations for all former athletes, men and women, who tails: 938-2253. SPORTS THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 8, 1992 73 Lions set for winning year By Alan Karmin for a better team work ethic than we had last year,” said the Lions’ coach. “Offense is our The Middletown North High School soc­ strong point. I think we have the people cer team began its defense of the Shore Con­ who can score goals. It’s just a matter of ference championship in fine fashion by getting them to score them at the right time. running off three straight victories. The Li­ “There are a lot of things we have to work ons scored a 3-0 shutout over St. John Vian­ on. We’re very rusty at this point. We've ney High School on April 1, captured a 4-1 had a horrible spring. We’ve had snow, win over Middletown South on Friday, and we've had rain - we haven’t been outside rolled over Freehold Township, 7-0, on that much. And I don’t think they’re in top Monday. physical shape at this point. I don't think The Lions, who went 17-3 a year ago, they’re as sharp as they were last year at this seem to be in a great position to repeat as point. I think it’s going to take some time to Shore Conference champions as they return get them going.” 10 of 11 starters from last year’s squad. Sessa said his team is loaded with talent Back to defend the title are senior for­ and any one of the players is capable of ward Diana Trzaska (17 goals; 7 assists in having an exceptional season. But he said it 1991), senior forward Kim Kamienski (22 would really be a challenge for the Lions to goals, 8 assists), sophomore forward Ann repeat their accomplishments of a ypar ago. Marie Sacco (9 goals), senior forward/mid­ “I think it’s a real challenge for them and fielder Karen Krumbine, senior midfielder I make sure I tell them so every day in prac­ Dawn Trzaska (8 goals, 2 assists), junior tice. First of all, no one expected them to midfielder Nickie Kelly (12 goals, 13 as­ win last year. So they were playing without sists), and sophomore defenders Debbie any pressure. They went out and played well Smith, Danielle Schroeck and Dana White, but it wasn’t expected. Everyone expected and junior goalkeeper Jessica Portelli. Wall to win the (Shore Conference Tourna­ The only starter not back is sweeper Ro­ ment) finals. They expected Jackson to beat byn Dunn, who is playing for Stockton State us in the semifinals. This year it’s a whole College. Replacing her is junior Noreen different ballgame. Everybody’s picking us Gein. as the No. 1 team and everybody knows Bench support for the Lions will come about us. And every team that comes to from senior forward Nicole Masse, senior play us now will be at its best so it’s) going to defender Amy Johnston, junior midfielder Photograph by Rich Schultz be much more difficult this year.” LANCER IN MOTION Pelar Hagdorn, sophomore defender Heath­ Knowing that every team will be trying to er Gordon, sophomore forward Cheryl gun down the Lions, Sessa said he is just St. John Vianney hurler Mike Mullaney delivers a pitch against Mater Dei during the Adranovitz, sophomore midfielder Danielle Lancers’ 8-3 win over the Seraphs on April 1. Mullaney earned the victory for his club. looking for the players to play up to their Vuono and sophomore midfielder Jodi Cor- capabilities. deiro. “I’d be happy with that,” he said. “If Although the Lions appear to have the there’s another team out there that’s good experience on their side, Coach Mark Sessa enough to beat us, then fine. But as long as ‘Unpredictable’ the word said there are other teams that are in the they play up to their capabilities and have same position. fun, I’ll be happy.” "There are at least six or seven teams that Over the first three games, Diana Trzaska to describe B North race are just as good as we are,” Sessa said. “I has four goals and two assists, Kamienski think in order to repeat it will be a lot has two goals and three assists, Krumbine By Rob Acampora the league favorites, showed that the tougher for us from the position we’re in has two goals and two assists, Sacco has two Huskies have some offense. Matawan col- now because it seems like everybody’s going If the opening week of the Shore Confer­ goals and two assists, Adranovitz has two leted 10 hits off Bucs’ ace Scott Barber and to be gunning for us this year.” ence baseball season is any indication of had a 5-4 lead going into the seventh inning, goals, while Cordeiro, Masse and Vuono Sessa said he’s seen some improvement each have one assist. things to come, then the B North Division but a passed ball scored the tying run for in his team’s play, but added that the Lions may be totally unpredictable. Red Bank and the game ended after eight The Lions will play Shore Conference A are not where they should be at this time. innings, tied 5-5. North Division rivals Neptune today and The opening division games on Thursday “They’ve matured a lot and that makes Manalapan at home on Friday. went totally against what was expected, cre­ Dave Hewlett (0-3 last season on the hill) ating some doubt as to just who is the team pitched a strong game for eight innings by to beat. allowing only one earned run on five hits (6 St. John Vianney was locked in a tight K’s). Five Huskie errors proved to be the Lancers pounding opponents difference. duel with Red Bank Catholic that featured By Alan Karmin Even though they didn’t win, the Huskies may very well sport one of the top defenses solid pitching from Mark D’Allesandro and in the Shore Conference. Gary Szitanko. SJV’s D’Allesandro made entered Saturday’s game vs. Keyport with There was no one more excited about get­ “When I came over, I knew Greene, Iva­ or.Iy one mistake, but it proved to be costly some confidence. Although the offense was ting the 1992 softball season under way than nicki, Bodino and (senior catcher'* Kelly as the Caseys suprised Vianney, 3-2. not there, Tyler Brezniak nearly became a hero for Coach Dieter Johnson as he St. John Vianney High School’s new coach, Meaney. I didn’t know people liktj: (seaior D’Allesandro went the distance, struck matched goose-eggs with Keyport’s Chris Gary Thomson. After four years as an assis­ 1B/2B) Megan Greeley, (senior OF) Kristen out 14 and gave up only three hits. Unfortu­ Langan. tant at Red Bank Catholic, Thomson got the Runyon, and those kids are making more of nately, one of those hits was a two-run hom­ job to lead the Lancers and so far the team Brezniak, a senior who hit .550 and won a difference because I didn’t expect the er by Evan Buckalew in the top of the third. has given him plenty to cheer about. 10 games for the JV squad a year ago, had a things that we’re getting out of them now. The Lancers made a last-inning come­ two-hit shutout after seven innings. Most of After finishing with a disappointing 7-12 Even a kid like (senior OF). Kara Mohsinger back thanks to Randy Pangborn’s RBI-dou­ the time that would mean a "W,” but Lang­ mark in 1991, Thomson has the Lancers off who didn’t get a shot last year is doing ble and Chris Szyarto’s RBI-single. Szitanko an matched Brezniak’s two-hitter. to an explosive start in his rookie season. great.” was working on a two-hit shutout for RBC The eighth inning proved to be an inning The Lancers began the season by pound­ So far the Lancers have pounded away at going into the seventh inning, but the junior too much for Brezniak, although the defense ing Mater Dei, 15-1, on April 1, then the opposition. Ivanicki, who led the team righthander had to fight for his life just to didn’t help him as two errors led to five thumping RBC. 18-5, on Thursday, and last year with a .500 average including two nail down the win. runs and a 5-0 Keyport win. Bishop Ahr. 13-3, on Saturday. They over­ doubles, five triples, and two home runs, is Division favorite Raritan was expected to Matawan may be 0-1-1 to start 1992, but came some early mistakes and came back to off to a blazing start. She is 12-16 (.750) roll right past Long Branch, a team that has the Huskies have played some of their best beat Marlboro in extra innings, 14-12, on over the first four games with two doubles, had the reputation over the last few seasons baseball in years. Predicted by many to fin­ Monday. one triple, one home run and 16 RBI. of being long on offense but short on pitch­ ish last in B North, the Huskies may be “I knew defensively we were going to be Greene is also red-hot, going 8-15, while ing. primed to pull off a suprise. fine, and we’ve been even better than I ex­ Bodino has done a good job of getting on The Rockets and the Green Wave were When you consider that Long Branch pected,” Thomson said. “Offensively, I base with six hits in 14 at-bats and six exchanging runs for the first three innings, nearly upset tough Monmouth Regional. St. knew we would be good but not as good as walks. Other players who have gotten off to with Raritan getting the upper hand with a John Vianney (2-2) has been up and down, we’ve been playing. We’ve been getting the quick starts are Morgan (7-15,. 10 RBI), 7-4 lead. Long Branch came back in the top RBC is unbeaten at 2-0, Raritan is 0-1-1, first two or three batters on consistently, Greeley (9-15), Runyon (5-10) and fresh­ of the sixth and tied the game, 7-7, before and Ocean’s three wins have been over tea­ and then (senior centerfielder) Deanna Iva- man second baseman Maureen Neville (5­ darkness halted the game after six innings. ms that are a combined 0-9, all of a sudden nicki and (sophomore DH/1B) Deana Mor­ 11) who has had some key hits, including gan have been hitting them in every time. Two Raritan sophomores had big games there is no clear-cut favorite in the B North the game-winner Monday over Marlboro. race. I vanicki has 16 RBIs in our first four games. at the plate to help pace the early offense. Other team members are senior butfield- Brian Guiney went 3-4 and scored twice, "I thought our weak spot would be pitch­ er Alison Raisig, senior catcher/DH Kelly while Ryan Waltz collected a pair of hits PLAYER OF THE WEEK: Holmdel’s ing. But it seems like our pitching is fine Taglieri (2-7), junior infielder Cathy Del- and two RBI. The Rockets had seven hits in John Brockwell collected four hits and four too. (Junior) Allison Mahoney is not over­ buono, sophomore outfielder Nikki Lang- the first three innings off Ron Traversa, but RBI in his first two games, but his perfor­ powering but she keeps us in the game by ton, sophomore catcher Tara Lambert, only managed two hits the rest of the game. mance on the mound in the season opener putting the ball in play. And with the de­ freshman 1B/OF Kerry Dellarosa and fresh­ against Asbury Park wins him honors. fense we have, that’s all that counts.” Matawan tried to make every sports writ­ man pitcher Tracey Hausemann. i^ho was Brockwell notched the conference's first no­ er who covers Shore Conference baseball eat Thomson said he’s been impressed with scheduled to get her first start against B hitter of the season on April 1, as the Hor­ North rival Long Branch on Tuesday. a large slab of humble pie as the Huskies the defense the Lancers are able to put on nets won 15-0 in six innings. Brockwell. a showed some signs of breaking through. the field. With Ivanicki in centerfield. se­ The Lancers will have their home opener junior righthander, struck out 15 and nior Cathy Greene at third base and sopho­ Thursday against B North rival Matawan at Thursday’s game with Red Bank, one of walked three to power the Hornets. more Jill Bodino at shortstop, the Lancers 3:45 p.m. I ->•* '4 '•'> u m 'u\i r'\ •;.» *?*•• s i, & \ "v. ’ . ! -f{‘ f? .V ». * -#;4141#:-** '4 tom* * 4:4 A 4; 1 ?4 r-4r4f,4*'«,#.-;A’,4:4 * A A * A 4 4 « 4 4 4 A A 4 4 * 4 A A 4 4 A * 4 74 APRIL 8, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT SPORTS

Mary Beth M cCabe, D.M.D. Keansburg off and running By Alan Karmin But Colyer hasn’t been doing it alone. is pleased to announce the opening The Titans have four other returning play­ During the winter sports season, Tina Co- ers, including senior first baseman Allison o f h er n ew o ffice in lyer helped the Keansburg High School Maslonka (.318 in 1991), senior second girls’ basketball squad to its best season ev­ baseman Denise Smith (.309), junior third er. And now' with the 1992 softball season baseman Kerri O’Keefe (.464) and junior ; DENTISTRY under way, Colyer has helped get the Titans centerfielder Candi Bosques (.293). off on a positive note. There are also some talented newcomers General & Cosmetic For Adults & Children In Keansburg’s season opener at Point to the squad who will lend plenty of sup­ Pleasant Beach on Thursday, the senior port, including sophomore outfielders Heat­ Bonding, Bleaching & Veneers, Implants pitcher led off the game with a home run her Rafferty and Lauren MacPhee, and two Nitrous Oxide Available that began a 22-run first inning. She also freshmen - catcher Sandi Borgquist and threw a no-hitter, striking out nine, al­ shortstop Kristen Burns. Amy Berg is yet (908)957-8285 though she did allow two runs to cross the another freshman who will see some time plate on two walks, a passed ball and a spelling Colyer on the mound and lending throwing error, as the Titans blew away some bench support. Saturday 8c Evening Hours “Tina is obviously going to need some 24 Leonardville Rd. Point Beach 24-2. By Appointment On Saturday, Colyer, who hit .394 last support and we have some freshmen in key M i d d l e t o w n Most Insurance Accepted season, continued her hot start, hitting two positions at catcher and shortstop,” Luzier triples and pitching the Titans to a 14-8 said. “They are going to improve tremen­ victory over Red Bank Regional. dously as the year goes on. They’re both good athletes and although they’ve made The Titans got off to a 13-3 start last year some freshman mistakes, they’ve been play­ before Colyer went down with an injury and ing w'ell. Hopefully we can get some of the SNAPPER the team went into a tailspin and finished bugs ironed out before we start hitting up 13-10. with the really tough teams because some of Coach Jim Luzier said a lot will depend the mistakes we’ve been making would kill on the success of Colyer on the mound, add­ us against good teams.” ing that she has shown quite a bit of im­ Luzier said he sees a big improvement in ONE MOWER provement over last year. his team’s offensive capabilities. “First of all,” said Luzier, “Tina has “I think we’re stronger than we were last seemed to mature quite a bit. She has a lot year,” he said. “I think the five returning more confidence in herself as a pitcher be­ players will all hit better than they did last DOES IT ALL cause last year was really her first as a full­ year. And the new girls that have come in as time pitcher. I don’t think she really truly replacements are going to be better hitters as TOTAL VERSATILITY RECYCLING/MULCHING wanted to pitch but she did and did a fine well. And our overall team speed is im ­ is one thing all 26 models of SN APPER S N A P P ER ’S revolutionary 2 x 2 split job. This year you could see that she really proved. Our younger players are quick - walk mowers have in common. From an level blade, cuts and recuts grass wants to pitch and wants that ball. maybe a little bit quicker than some of the economical M99'5 model, to our top of so fine, your lawn looks like “Last year she wasn’t able to finish out players we’ve had in the past and that the line ‘699s5 Self propelled, electric you bagged the the season and that’s when we went into a should be a big help defensively and on the start, blade brake clutch, and overhead clippings. nosedive. She ended up as a third-team All­ basepaths.” valve engine models. Shore pitcher, which is quite an accomplish­ The Titans began their Shore Conference BUILT TOUGH ment for a first-year pitcher. This year she’s C North Division play with a game against SUPERIOR BAGGING a lot better. If she can continue with the way Henry Hudson on Tuesday. They’ll play and backed by the best guarantee SN APPER's patented Hi-Vac deck is she’s been throwing so far, we should do Rumson on Thursday and travel to Newark in the business. You provide usual legendary for leaving your lawn pretty well.” Tech on Friday. maintenance, We fix it FR EE for immaculately clean. 2 years, no questions asked. See your SN APPER dealer for details. THERE’S NO DETHATCH YOUR LAWN COMPARISON! t Thatch build-up is easily removed jt, as you mow with the C u sto m R e m o d e iin Thatcherizer' (self­ propelled models only.)

»Additions SHRED LEAVES ADDITIONS > Alterations Clean up fall - Basement leaves with a Snapperizer »Remodeling Leaf Shredder. 3EC ROOMS ’ Dormers 1 Garages Make an educated decision. 1 Add A Level See your SNAPPER dealer. SNAPPER. > Decks - Roofing & Siding ■ Kitchen ABERDEEN / MARLBORO C.A. Power Equipment IftUlvlCiiiA ivi? Tm vnn Ua i V / lilfUiTi v ? * n r1 ea 908-946-8333 HAZLET / MIDDLETOWN RESIDENTIAL Cerliones Lawn & Garden COMMERCIAL B al y y S h o r e 908-739-6450 CONSTRUCTION INC. L H AZLET 101 Leonardville Road “Cambell's Junction" Belford, NJ. 07718 J.B . Sales & Service 908-787-7840 FAX 908-787-7904 908-495-1500 •J*'-?'Cl 5 a -■:» , *, . . SPORTS THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 8, 1992 7 5 PONDEROSA SUPER SHRIMP SPECIALS Top off your meal with our No Stopping The S U N D A Y N IT E 6-9 PM Topping Sundae AT NO Including Grand Buffet EXTRA CHARGE! And Sundae Bar Photograph by Rich Schultz GET BACK! Mater Dei base runner Al Scott (15) slides back into first base as St. John S a& l'en S catd d tf, S fie c ia i Vianney’s Mark D’Alessandro waits for the pickoff throw during the Lancers’ 8-3 win over the Seraphs on April 1. Turkey, Stuffing, Cranberry Sauce, Popcorn Shrimp and Homemade Biscuits ALL YOU CAN EAT 99 Reckage back in dugout Including: Grand Buffet & Sundae Bar with veteran Holmdel club Children under 10 $3.99 6 ALL*YOU*CAN*EAT 5 oz. Sirloin Steak & Lobster By Rob Acampora Thursday over Asbury Park, 15-0. Tail Dinner with Grand One of the keys to the pitching success of GRAND BUFFET Buffet™ and Sundae Bar In 1990, Holmdel High School baseball Wood and Brockwell is having catcher Joe coach Ed Reckage guided his team to a 13­ Uglialoro back behind the plate. The senior LUNCH & SUNDAE BAR $ 0 9 9 10 season and helped build what became a backstop had a big finish offensively last Central Jersey Group II state sectional season and it has carried over to the start of $3 99 Includes our 7 oz. Top Sirloin & Lobster Tail, choice of potato, dur championship club in 1991 under Sean De­ this season as he has gone 4-7 at the plate. AII»You»Can Eat Grand Buffet!™, with piping hot soup, fresh salads, hot vegetables and appetizers, fresh fruits, tasty desserts vaney. This year, Reckage has returned to a VALID MON.-SAT 11 AM-3PM team filled with familiar faces. “Joe provides leadership and intelligence and more, plus our No Stopping The Topping Sundae Bar and to our team at catcher,” Reckage said. “His Includes Ponderosa’s AII*You*Can*Eat Grand Buffet. Coupon AII»Vou»Can*Drink soft drink, tea or coffee. “We are a team with quiet confidence," start offensively has been very good but he good for any party size. Cannot be used in combination with Coupon good for any party size. Cannot be used in combination with any other coupon or discount offer. Tax not included. Prices may vary. Reckage said. “We are not looking to repeat is more valuable for his defense, his hand­ any other coupon or discount offer. Tax. not included. as state sectional champions because we are ling of our pitchers, and by being the leader p q w k r o s a . . focused in on our division race, which will on the field.” Middletown Only Middletown Only be tough enough.” Uglialoro is hitting second in a batting Expires 4/15/92 Expires 4/15/92 The Shore Conference C South Division order that has speed in the leadoff position race has three teams in addition to Holmdel from Chris Dumas (OF), Wood (OF) in the •GREAT DEAL* Extra Cut Rib Eye (16-11 in 1991) with hopes of winning the No. 3 hole after hitting. .440 last season, GRAND BUFFET or T-Bone Steak Dinner 1992 league title. Manasquan wore the Brockwell (OF) at the cleanup spot and the & Sundae Bar crown last year, while St. Rose was second. only lefthanded bat in the order, Raritan LUNCH & SUNDAE BAR Manchester has entered the picture with a 3­ transfer Tom O’Connell taking over third 0 start and a win over ’Squan. base while hitting fifth, veteran Griffith Lee 99 back for his third season at first base in the $ 2 " $ 6 Reckage realizes that this race will be a No. 6 spot, and the trio of Evan Lucash (3 JUST battle. Includes charbroiled T-Bone Steak and baked potato, RBI vs. Asbury Park), Eric Hoffman, and VALID MON.-FRI. 3 PM-5 PM Ponderosa’s AII*You*Can*Eat Grand Buffet ™ plus “This division is no picnic,” Reckage Derek Brown rounding out the lineup. LIMITED TIME ONLY AIKYou»Can*Eat Sundae Bar. Coupon good for any party Includes Ponderosa’s AII*You«Can«Eat Grand Buffet. Coupon said. “Manasquan has two top-notch play­ “For a change we have speed and extra­ good for any party size. Cannot be used in combination with size. Cannot be used in combination with any other coupon or discount offer. Tax. not included. ers in Mike Morgan (.415, 24 RBI in ’91) base power,” Reckage said. “Four guys in any other coupon or discount offer. Tax. not included. D n u n c D o e / i and Sean Rydholm (.425, 29 RBI, and 6-1 our lineup can run, plus we have players in on the mound). St. Rose is a scary team H JraJtH U aA the 3-6 positions in the batting order who Middletown Only Middletown Only because of its balance. Everybody on St. can drive the ball to the gaps.” Expires 4/15/92 Expires 4/15/92 Rose can hit, and pitchers Mike Condon and Kevin Wyluda are two of the best Holmdel appears to have all the tools to around. Manchester is starting to emerge as be a solid team in the Shore Conference. K ID S M E A L SUNDAY a tough roadblock in this race. Reckage knows most of his players very Breakfast Buffet well, considering he coached Wood, Lee. (Children under 10) “We don’t believe anybody will overpow­ Uglialoro and Lucash in 1990. Because of 8:00 am-12:15 pm er us. We can counter with strong pitching the knowledge Reckage has of these players, $ | 99 and a solid offense. This team has been con­ the adjustment after having Devaney in $ J [9 9 stantly drilled on the fundamentals because charge last year has been smooth. we don’t want to make mistakes to give our One per adult meal purchased opponents a break. If everything goes right “The truth is that no real adjustment has Includes: Hamburger or Hot Dog with Fries, Grand Buffet AII«You*Can«Eat for $4.99 and Sundae Bar dessert. Coupon good for any party size. for us, I feel we can have the best of both been necessary,” Reckage said. “I coached Children under 10 $2.49 many of these players before and they know Cannot be used in combination with any other coupon or Coupon good for any party size. Cannot be used i worlds: run production and strong pitch­ discount offer. Tax. not included. combination with any other coupon or ing.” what to expect from me. We’ll be a team discount offer. Tax. not included. that is sound on fundamentals and will not Pitching may be the strongest point of the make mistakes that give our opponents PONDEROSA PONDEROSA team as David Wood and John Brockwell runs.” Middletown Only Middletown Only return. Wood battled through arm trouble Expires 4/15/92 Expires 4/15/92 in the early part of 1991 and came on strong The first big game of the Hornets' season to go 4-1; Brockwell also started slowly but comes today at 3:45 p.m. at Manasquan, kicked into high gear in the second half to where a victory would give Holmdel an ear­ go 3-3. ly advantage in the C South race. Reckage has said that Wood and Brockwell may see This season, both pitchers had successful action on the hill. Monsignor Donovan PONDEROSA opening starts to get Holmdel off to a 2-0 comes to Holmdel on Friday (3:45 p.m.) start. Wood went the distance on Friday and O’Connell may make his first pitching 1872 Route 35 South against Raritan and fanned 10 batters in a 6­ start. On Saturday, Monmouth Regional 3 win, while Brockwell came up with the will arrive (10 a.m.) for .an inter-divisional Middletown, NJ 671-7600 m conference’s first no-hitter of the season on battle. 76 APRIL 8, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

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Seller: Margaret and Robert Wilson PROPERTY LINES Buyer: James Hornacek . These real estate transactions are a 4 Hazlet Ave ...... $125,000 matter of public record. There may be a Seller: Marla and Cory Fisch delay of up to three months between clos­ Buyer: Laura Marino ing and publication. 20 Liberty Place...... $135,000 ABERDEEN Seller: Raymond Mastrogiovanni MIDDLETOWN MIDDLETOWN Buyer: JoAnne Stern Oak Hill ranch w/3 bdrms on a lovely Elegant and spacious home w/indoor 89 Irongate Lane...... $142,000 lot. Fireplace in living room. Oversized pool. 2 acres of propeity w/new barn & Seller: Susan and David Scher MATAWAN garage, screened porch. paddocks. Brand new kitchen w/french Buyer: George Hunkele, et al. REDUCED! *199,900 doors lo sun room. Call today! 22 Eisenhower Court...... $67,500 ______* 3 4 5 ,0 0 0 319 Woodbine'Drive...... $108,299 Seller: Teresa Besch Seller: Richard Lemanski Buyer: Lucille DeVico Buyer: United Roosevelt S/L Association Johnson Avenue...... $33,500 rjti W tc U in tfm n. tn Seller: Sheila and Charles Gormally B j& im u a le C O L T S N E C K Com plete Renovations, including Buyer: William Tureby Kitchens, Dormers, Decks, Bathroom s & All Phases of Home Im provem ent Woods E n d ...... $112,500 307 Main St...... $196,000 Seller: Florence Layton ****************************** Seller: Peter George Sr. TILT-IN Thermal Pane J 20 YEAR Buyer: Charles Jessup Jr. Buyer: Bruce Heuser Replacement Windows s VINYL SIDING SHINGLE ROOF u n d e r 46 Heyers Mill Road...... $240,000 7 Tina Place...... $225,000 Seller: Heyers Mill Assoc. $199 & $199 Seller: Kim and Douglas Hindman ♦ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥» ¥¥¥¥¥y#3«»¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥++¥¥¥¥¥ Buyer: Tracy VanBrakle, et al. Buyer: Peter George Sr., et al. O Farm...... $360,000 130 Broad St ...... $107,500 Seller: Nancy and John Bowe e n c a n Buyer: Lisa and David Yanoschak Seller: Mary Tice Buyer: JoAnn and John Blish HOLMDEL Real Estate, C onstruction HAZLET 5 Sarah Court...... $207,000 & Home Im provement Seller: Arthur Becker 38 Parkview Drive...... ,$127,000 Buyer: Barbara and Ivan Crook Seller: Stephen Schmidt, et al. Ask me About Buyer: Alicia Bruno 2 Center Ave...... $160,000 “A New Home Warranty” Seller: Diane and Robert Armellino on Your Remodeling Project ■ IMODilia (908)787-1000 8 Franciscan W ay...... $123,000 Buyer: Jane and Walter Bowerman

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78 APRIL 8, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

Save energy, save m oney

No sooner does winter end and we see our heating bills grow smaller and smaller than the hot, humid days of summer propel us to our cool, air-conditioned homes. Utili­ ty bills are one of life’s few certainties. DOT You can, however; reduce your utility bills by taking a few simple steps. These SCHULZE measures will not only help you save money REAL ESTATE by reducing your energy needs, they will help you make a positive contribution to that requires water, stop and consider how the good of the environment. you could use less or combine tasks. For To reduce your electricity bill, one of the example, don’t leave water running when most obvious ways is simply to turn out washing your car. Use the “gray water” from lights when they’re not necessary. Another the final laundry rinse for watering the gar­ SHOWCASE way is to replace high-wattage bulbs with den. energy-conserving bulbs. Check your home’s insulation. If your If you’re planning to remodel, remember home felt drafty this winter, you most likely not to have heat-producing appliances, such need weather stripping around your win­ as a stove or dishwasher, next to a refrigera­ dows and doors. Another way to reduce tor or freezer. The heat generated by the costs is to keep vents and doors closed in stove or oven will cause the cooling equip­ infrequently used rooms. Heating or cooling ment of the refrigerator to work harder. unused rooms wastes energy and money. If you are installing an electric water Many of the tips offered for saving on heater, place it as close as possible to the electric bills also apply to your gas bills. You kitchen and bathrooms. This will mean can avoid wasted energy by remembering to LONG BRANCH MIDDLETOWN shorter pipes and less heat lost as water avoid lengthy preheating of ovens. Remem­ FANTASTIC INVESTMENT! ELEGANT EXECUTIVE LIFESTYLE travels through them. If long pipes are nec­ ber also to clean and adjust your gas heater essary, wrap them in insulation. Use cold regularly so that the flame is blue. 6 family plus carriage house on over 1 treed Handsome Expanded Ranch with large hos­ water whenever you can - it requires no acre. Only 3 blocks from Monmouth College. pitable kitchen, richly detailed library loft, Homeowners who truly are committed to energy. Great income! Gorgeous neighborhood! great room, situated on beautiful leafy pro­ saving on their energy bills should consider perty. Exclusive area of Oak-Hill. You can save on your water bills, too. an energy audit. It will show you many ways (908) 946-3200 *289,900 Your shower is one of the easiest places to to conserve both energy and money. (908)946-3200 *395,000 cut down on water use. Install a low-flow Call your utility company to find out if it nozzle and you can save up to 50 percent offers free audits. To get the most out of a usage. In addition, a shower head with its free inspection, prepare a list of questions in own on/off switch makes it easy to conserve advance. Private firms can conduct a more 31 West Main Street 31 West Main Street water while soaping up. in-depth audit, but can cost around $200. I cannot emphasize too strongly how (V SIZE HOUSE & QAROEN UNDER THE SI Holmdel NV SIZE HOUSE & GARDEN UNDER THE SUN HOlffldd Check the Yellow Pages under “energy con­ much water is wasted from leaky faucets servation services” for a listing of private Gloria Nilson New Jersey 07733 Gloria Nilson New Jersey 07733 REALTORS Deai moe and toilets. If you were to measure the firms. amount, you might be surprised to discover that a leaking faucet can waste up to 25 Dot Schulze, president and owner of Dot gallons daily! Most repairs are simple, so Schulze Agency, West Long Branch, is don’t delay. president of the Monmouth County Board COLTS NECK Before beginning any household chore of Realtors. MINI HORSE FARM 10 ACRES Can’t nail

Set aside million dollar Estate homes, COLTS NECK charming Farm House and Barn are being your money Four bedroom / 2 Bath Cape recidently ren­ renovated. Barn can accomodate ovated, on Private On Acre Lot. Live in one Apartment for Caretaker etc. Newly fenced down? of the Finest Towns in New Jersey at an paddocks overlook beautiful rolling nnbelieveable price. countyside. Can’t make (908)946-3200 $219,000 (908) 946-3200 *659,000 ends meet?

Adelaide k? uwv a* ^Jplelcllde 52 Hwy. 34 H a ™ £ 5 2 d t e 113 Colts Neck New Jersey 07722 New Jersey 07722 . Bankruptcies, 780-7575 780-7575 Foreclosures, Repossesions j FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC.)

. We Can Help LICENSED MORTGAGE BANKER, NJ DEPT, of BANKING . Cash Out Refinances . Lowest Rates TEICO FINANCIAL Available . SERVICES, INC. has the . No Documentation solution! Let your home programs relieve you of all these . Same Day LockJ . No Additional Cost stresses & take advantage • VA/FHA Specialists of today’s low interest rates. MIDDLETOWN KEANSBURG Refinance now and use the 4 BR Colonial with large rms. & large BUILDERS CLOSE OUT [fre e CONSULTATION I quick approvals investm ent in your home to property. Full basement, Family rm., & Brand new custom built 3 bedroom ranch, consolidate debts and/or Gas heat. turn key, cathedral ceilings, ceiling fans, up Q U IC K c l o s i n g s graded carpets, on large 75 x 135 ft. lot. reduce your monthly S124,900 \Ve. w ill refund p a y m e n ts . p r i c e S127,900 your Applicatlon$ Q Q fXOO Q g!% H ffl 2958 Highway 35 Pee of vV with this 1}[ dosing,. ,.,n/92 Open 7 Days • Open Evenings Academy Agency Realtors1' Hazlet McCa r t h y b u il d e r s Call or Come In New Jersey 07730 Fine Custom Homesmes v (908) 706-0328 (908) 739-2222 301 Route 9 South • Manalapan, NJ 4 (908)787-7159 Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated (just south of Alexander Plaza) (908) 577-0122 Deadline Monday 1:00 pm Read your ad carefully the first day it appears and report any errors before the next deadline: this will be the only proof you receive. Errors should be reported immediately as Hours: 9:00 am -5:30 pm 1 -8 0 0 -6 6 0 -4 -ADS Greater Media Newspapers can be responsible for the first incorrect insertion only. 092 ....039 ...... 063A Cleaning/Domestic Services...... 076 Special Services...... 093 n o t i c e s ...... 001-002 ...022 Companion/Health Cara Wanted. ..039A ...... 063B Contractors...... 094 ...023 ....040 Drywall,Sheetrock,Plaster...... 077 REAL ESTATE ....041 ...... 065 ...... 078 ....094A Apartments for Rent...... 005 ...... 066 ...... 079A ...... 095 Houses for Rent...... 006 MERCHANDISE ...... 066A ...... 079B W indows...... 096 Antiques...... Houses for S ate ...... 007 Business Equipment...... 027 Psychics...... 067 ...... 079C Window/Treatments...... - ...... 096A Open Houses...... 007A Contracting Equipment...... Photography...... , 068 General Contracting...... 079D Computers...... asanas f ...... 080 Gutters...... Boats for S a le ...... 105 Clothing...... FNTERTAINMENT Handyman Services...... 080A Firewood...... 069 Boating Accessories...... 106 ...... 080B Furniture...... 047 ...... 069A Lawn Care/ Landscaping...... ______081 AUTOMOTIVE General Merchandise...... ,...048 ...... 069B 011 ...... 082 Autos For Sale...... — i...... 110 Gifts & Crafts...... SERVICE DIRECTORY ...... 082A Auto Rent/Lease...... —...;...... -.111 ...... 013 Infants/Juvenile Items...... 048B Masonry/Paving...... 083 Auto/Truck Wanted...... 112 Merchandise Wanted...... 049 Air/Heat...... 070 ...... 014 ...... 084 AutoTowing...... 112A^ EMPLOYMENT ...... 050 ...... 070A Summer/Winter Rentals...... 015 ...... 084A Auto Parts/Service...... 113 ....035 ...... 051 ...... 071 ...... 085 Auto Financing...... 114 COMMERCIAL ....036 ...... 060 ...... 072 Odd Jobs/Cleanups...... 086 Auto Insurance...... 115 ...... 017 .036A ...... 061 ...... 073 Painting Wallpapering...... 098 Motorcyctes/Mopeds ...... 1...... 116 Stores...... 018 Babysitting/Child C a re ...... Flea Markets/Bazaars...... 062 Carpet Install/Repair/Sale...... 074 Trucks/Vans...... 117 ...... 019 .037A ...... 075 ...... 089 OTHER CATEGORIES Motor Homes/Rec. Veh...... 118 Cleaning/ Domestic Help Wanted ....038 ...... 075A Roofing/Siding...... 091 Instruction...... Car/Van Pools...... *...... 119

005 Apartments 006 Houses for 001 Public Notices 001 Public Notices 001 Public Notices 001 Public Notices 005 Apartments 007 Houses for Sale for Rent for Rent Rent TO PLACE A “All real estate advertised in SAYREVILLE this newspaper is subject to ASBURY PARK- North end on SOUTH AMBOY OAKHURST NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS PUBLIC NOTICE the Federal Fair Housing Act Deal Lake. 1 bedroom apart­ 1 bedroom. $600./mo. Heat & WINDING WOOD 4 bedrm, 1V2 bath, bi-level, of 1968 which makes it illegal ments on bus line, near rail­ hot water included. 525-9146 NEWLY BUILT fenced yard, fairn. rm ., eat-in THE MARLBORO TOWNSHIP or ANNOUNCEMENT to advertise any preference road and beach. Cable avail­ 1 & 2 bedroom garden apts. kit., formal din. rm, 2 car ga­ MUNICIPAL UTILITIES AUTHORITY limitation or discrimination able. Laundry on premises. rage, freshly painted, new Call 1-800-660-4-ADS based on race, color, religion, Starting at $500./mo. Includes UNION BEACH From $560.00 roof. Low taxes. Great house Beautiful large 2nd floor sex or national origin, or an heat/h/w. Call (201) 845-6618 Models open daily 10-6. & neighborhood for a growing The Spring hydrant flushing program 3 year old apartment. Quiet intention to make any such ______Call 238-3919______family. $159,900. 531-5448 will begin on Monday, March 30,1992. Ask For Our EATONCREST APTS residential street. Sundeck, preference, limitation or dis­ OLD BRIDGE-Expanded Tennis & swim club. Large w/w carpet. $750.mo incl util. 007 Houses for Sale Flushing will be done between the hours of crimination. ranch. 8 rms, 1 Vfe baths, FREE size rooms w/19ft living rm. IVfemo security & referen ces This newspaper will not in-ground pool, f/p & more. 11 :(K) p.m. and 6:(X) a.in. Monday through Only minutes from Ocean, f^ujred^Cal^S^^gS^^^^ knowingly accept any adver­ $159.000. 723-0574 for appt. Beaches, Golf Courses, Fish­ ABERDEEN Friday. Garage Sale Kit tising for real estate which is 006 Houses for in violation of the law. Our ing & Boating. Near all Call for your free copy of “Real Estate Buyer’s Guide” 008 Condos/ Flushing is done twice yearly to purge when You Place readers are informed that all Houses of Worship & Malls. Rent all water mains of any sediment that may dwellings advertised in this Mon-Fri 9:30am-4pm, See hundreds of homes in Townhouses newspaper are available on 542-1105. Pine Brook Rd. Monmouth & Middlesex Your Garage Sale Ad. accumulate in low-flow areas of the water an equal opportunity basis." Hope Rd., Eatontown. HIGHLANDS Counties. Coldwell Banker POMPANO BEACH FLA. - For 2 blocks from Exit 105 GSP. Attractive 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath Schlott, Realtors. 583-5000 sale or yearly rentals. 2bdrms, system. Water may appear discolored when CALL 747-6565 2 full baths, completely fur­ FREEHOLD Beautiful 2bdrm„ house. $650./mo. + utilities Classified Sells nished, patio furnished, 1 1/2 flushing is done in your area. If this occurs, let big yard, bsmt., $600. mo. + and security. 201-376-3442 E. BRUNSWICK block from beach, exclusive util. 1 Vz mo. sec. 780-0107 Society Hill. 3 bedrooms, your water run a few extra minutes and it 21/2 baths. All appliances. location. For info. FREEHOLD 4 large rooms & KEYPORT NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS $123,900. Call 390-8577, call after 6pm 828-7184______should clear. Although the water may be bath with enclosed sunporch. 2 blocks to Bay. 3 bedrooms, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY 1 1/2 baths, air, gas heat, w/w, evenings or 247-6161, days. discolored, it is safe to drink. Wall to wall carpeting. Non­ NO A G E N T S 009 Rooms To Rent Docket No. F. 4881-91 smoking senior preferred. window treatments, fireplace, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, to: JOSEPH GUARDABASCI0 and $650.month + 1 month secu­ garage, small yard. All appli­ OLD BRIDGE - Non-smoking Water is a precious natural resource, ances. $1,050./mo. + utilities. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP MRS. JOSEPH GUARDABASCIO, his wife; rity & utilities. Call 577-8607 Colonial-4 bedrm, 21/2 bath, female. Animal lover, private Call 888-8495 bath, kitchen privileges. Avail­ use it wisely. YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to serve upon HOWELL 1 bdrm., 11/2 bath basement, gas heat. NY bus. $204,900. Owner 780-3299 able April 15th. Ref’s required. Published April 1992 '90“ Katz, Ettin, Levine & Kurzweil, P.A., whose address is 905 cottage, priv., $615. mo., 1 $95^1^67913520^ mo. sec. Avail 5/1. 938-6930 RED BANK KEANSBURG-Starter home North Kings Highway, Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08034-1569, An 5 bedrooms, 2 bath, 2 car ga­ Answer to the Complaint and Amendment to Complaint (it KEYPORT-t bedroom rage. Rent w/option to buy Country cottage. Large sunny 011 Mobile Homes ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP rooms. Fully fenced treed any) tiled in a civil action in which The National State Bank, is $1,000. + utilities M U N ICIPA L property. Paved driveway. Plaintiff and Joseph Guardabascio, et al, are Defendants, COTTAGE ON WATER Call 1-800-675-1837 HAZLET- New 14x60 mobile UTILITIES AUTHORITY Off street parking. 389-1431 $74,900. By owner 495-4051 home. Also resale 12x54. No pending in the Superior Court ol New Jersey, within thirty-five pets. Call: 888-9335 NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF BOND RESOLUTION days after April 10, 1992 exclusive of such date. If you fail to To place your ad MANALAPAN MIDDLETOWN/Belford Public Notice is hereby given that on March 26, 1992, the do so, Judgment by Default may be rendered against you lor Roomy 2 bedroom. $525./mo. here, Aberdeen Township Municipal Utilities Authority duly adopted a relief demanded in the Complaint and Amendment to HANDYMAN SPECIAL For Classified + utilities and security Gordons Corner 1 acre apprx bond resolution entitled: ' Complaint (if any). You shall file-your Answer and Proof ol Call 201-376-3442 Call 747-6565 $99,900. Owner 780-0107 Call 747-6565 NO. 40-1992 Service in duplicate with the Clerk of the Superior Court ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL Hughes Justice Complex, Trenton, New Jersey, in accordance UTILITIES AUTHORITY with the Rules of Civil Practice and Procedure. MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY This action has been instituted for the purpose ot foreclos­ MYRTLE BEACH '92 Bask in the Sun on a 1992 SEW ER REVENUE BOND RESOLUTION ing the mortgage dated January 12, 1990, and made by Beautiful Sandy Beach... Joseph Guardabascio, single, to N.A. Home Investors - SOUTH CAROLINA - ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL UTILITIES AUTHORITY Resort Play Tennis on the Lighted BOND RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF NOT TO Mortgage Corporation, recorded in the Monmouth County A Great Vacation at Half EXCEED $17,000,000 AGGREGATE AMOUNT OF 1992 SEWER Clerk’s Office, book 4784, at Page 0412, to recover possession Courts...Enjoy the Jacuzzis and of and concerning real estate located at 210 5th Avenue, Unit REVENUE BONDS, SERIES A, REFUNDING AND SERIES B, The Jersey Shore Price. Saunas...Relax at the Oceanfront CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS, AND AUTHORIZING THE REFUNDING 7, Belmar, New Jersey, Condo OF THE AUTHORITY'S OUTSTANDING SEWER REVENUE BONDS, You, Joseph Guardabascio, are named a party defendant Cabana Bar. 1985 SERIES, DATED AUGUST 1, 1985 AND AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF A THIRD SUPPLEMENTAL TRUST AGREEMENT. because you are the original mortgagor and owner of the sub­ BEACHFRONT CONDOS ject premises under foreclosure. That copies of said Bond Resolution referred to herein have been Oceanfront Balconies, Everything MYRTLE BEACH filed with and are available for public inspection in the office of You, Mrs. Joseph Guardabascio, are named a party defend­ the Clerk of the Township of Aberdeen, at the Municipal Building, ant herein because if Joseph Guardabascio is married, his wife you need including Microwave, South Carolina One Aberdeen Square, Aberdeen Township, New Jersey, and in designated as Mrs, Joseph Guardabascio, may have an inter­ the office of theSecretary of said Authority, 30 Noble Place, est in the subject premises Washer/Dryer, Phone Aberdeen Township, New Jersey, and that any action of proceed Studio If you are unable to obtain an attorney, you many com m u­ 2 B e d ro o m ings of any kind or nature in any court questioning the validity ot Fully Furnished nicate with the New Jersey State Bar Association by calling toll Beautifully Furnished the creation and establishment of said Municipal Utilities WEEKLY RATES Sleeps 3, Cable TV Authority, of the validity or proper authorization of bonds provid­ free 800-792-8315. You may also contact the LAWYER Cable TV ed for by the Bond Resolution or the vailidty of any covenants, REFERRAL SERVICE ot the County in which this action is 2 Bedroom ' 3 Bedroom agreements or contract provided for hy the Bond Resolution pending by calling 908-431-5544. If you cannot afford an must be commenced or instituted within twenty (20) days after ? 0 attorney, you may communicate with the Legal Services Office $500-$700 *575-*850 $5ALL RATCS IrIw EE K L the first publication of this notice (4/4/1992), said first publica­ tion date being published by order of the Aberdeen Township of the County in which this action is pending by calling 908­ 747-7400 Bill & Jackie Canino Municipal Utilities Authority Executive Director pursuant to this Photographs Gladly Shown Bond Resolution which is hereby certified to be a true copy of the DONALD F PHELAN. ACTING CLERK LEDDY& DICK POLITY 566-5220 Bond Resolution duly adopted by the Aberdeen Township at its Superior Court of New Jersey 577-0892 duly noticed apd convened meeting treW fln March 26,1992 DATED: April 1,1992 < < ' >»11 ■< w ! jud * elJ ’ vs i e* >*«3 2 APRIL 8-APRlL 14,1992, POWER PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers 012 Lots & Acreage 025 Business 030 Financial 030A Income Tax 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted Opportunities Services Full Time Full Time Full Time Part Time EAGLESWOOD - 1 Acre ★ ★ ★ THOUSANDS of dollars STEPHEN CANNON & CO. cleared & fenced on 3 sides. TAX RETURNS AVON HOUSEKEEPING MODELS Light. Must have own trans­ Ready to build. Zoned com­ ATTENTION: in scholarships can be ELECTRONIC FILING A Beautiful day-the Avon Way! F & L Model Agency is con­ STAFF WRITER portation. Morning hours, mercial. in good location. CLASSIFIED READERS 566-4900 Buy/sell, call Robin: 938-4152 ducting a state wide search $25,000. 908-269-4675 YOURS... for fresh new faces. Children Greater Media News­ Monday-Friday. Call for If you place a call to a ‘900’ papers has an open­ interview, 566-8497 phone number, you will auto­ Call 1-800-475-3388 Ext 5032 BE ON T.V. (3 months to 17 years) and TAX PREP adults (22 years and up). ing for a full-time staff OLD BRIDGE matically be billed a fee, which By CPA, Lie. NJ/NY Many needed for commer­ LOOK 10 Years NO EXPERIENCE Necessary writer to cover Sayre­ 25 fully approved lots for sin­ varies, on your phone bill. 030A Income Tax FREE CONSULTATION cials, now hiring all ages, for NO TRAINING NEEDED ville. Applicants must gle family dwelling. Excellent casting info. Call YOUNGER While AAA VENDING- No money ALFRED SZAJEWSKI Alan Feldman, 409-3694 be willing to work location for NY transportation. 615-779-7111 Ext. T841 down if qualified! Local routes 888-9010 TAX RETURNS Call 920-5959 flexible hours, have a Earning Great Income Negotiable terms. Emmanuel for sale cheap. $2,000 - knowledge of govern­ 254^353

C A L L 1-800-660-4-A D S Deadline Thursday 3 PM

This directory will be revised monthly. Cancellations will be accepted and necessary copy changes will be made for the first publication of the month only. Please check deadline information. w ik'w ;! E j METHNER HOME MANALAPAN! MCKEON BROS. I CONSUMER APPLIANCE & TV| IMPROVEMENTS t m p r “We sell the best for less & service the rest!” PAVING PAVING “Serving E. Brunswick > Air/Heat Area for 41 Years” * Blacktop Driveways Asphalt • Custom Homes DANE CUSTOM ■ Appliance Repair NEW & USED APPLIANCES Concrete • Additons/Dormers CARPENTRY INC. * Dirt Work • Garages & Basements • Asphalt/Concrete Paving SALES SERVICE & PARTS * Dozer * Backhoe Work ] Interlocking Pavers • Roofing & Siding • Decks • Decks/Sunroom • Additions ■ Building/Remodeling 409-1010 409-1030 * Stump Removals | Driveways & Commercial • Kitchens/Baths • Basements ■ Carpet Care * Stone * Dirt Delivery • Windows & Doors • Patio Doors • Cleaning Services FREE SERVICE CALL WITH REPAIR OF FREE ESTIMATES • Carpentry/Sheds • Windows APPLIANCES • TV’S • VCRs • MICROWAVES Member of the FULLY INSURED Better Business Bureau FREE ESTIMATES • Closet Remodeling 536-3137 4 4 6 - 5 9 2 1 > Decorating Services * 2 5 ° ° Value With This Ad Residential & Commercial | 727-9076 2 5 4 -2 6 5 1 Fully Insured • Electrical , ASPHALT/CONCRETE/PAVING • Exterminators • Fencing STANLEY DAVE AFFORDABLE KEYPORT ■*VINYL WINDOWS*1 FIXUP • Floors/Floor Care ASPHALT G. Nicholas Paving • Wood Sash Removal | FOR • Garage Doors PIZZI Resident ial/Commetcial PAVING CO. $165.00 Installed Home Driveways MASON R.R. Hogrefe & Son • Handy Persons ALL TYPES OF PAVING • Metal Removal SPRING Small Parking Lots CONTRACTOR DRIVEWAYS: $199.00 Installed »Kitchens/Baths • Patios • Driveways • Complete Paving | * New Resurfaced & • Lawn Care/Landscaping • Sidewalks • Resurfacing Old Driveways * Resurfaced ‘VINYL SIDING* GIVE OUR Weather Sealing • Foundations * Seal Coating ■ Painting/Wallpapering •Steps « Belgian Block Woik - RfiTie | $180.00 Installed Serving Middlesex & • Brick Veneer * Stone ADVERTISERS • Plumbing •ALL WORK GUARANTEED* RR TIES INSTALLED (per 100 sq. ft.) Monmouth Co. over 30 yean. • Brick Paving Free Estimates BACKHOE & TRUCK RENTAL »Pool Care 721-0250 f • Roofing/Siding/Gutters/Windows 251-2667 787-5184 842-6868 739-1856 Free Estimates Serving Monmouth A Fully Ins. Free Est. CALL! ■ Special Services Open Sat. & Sun. Fully Insured 431-8161 Middlesex Over 20 Years 28 yrs. Experience AIR/HEAT

COL-AIR D&R JOHN ClAGLIAl *D. | A. SMITH ft SONS | iS & S 7 » /w rn I Landscape Construction I EXCAVATING Heating & Cooling HEATING & MASON 1 Interlocking Pavers f Your Ad 24 Hr. Emergency Service I Driveways, Patios & Walkways | • Colored Stone Driveways AIR CONDITIONING | • Brickwork • Fireplaces | Specializing in Quality Service all makes I models • Steps • Brick Pavers Custom Wood Decks • Fill Dirt • Top Soil Sales * Service ☆ • RR Ties • Grading Can Be • Oil or gas cleanings ■ Roofing ■ Siding ☆ INSTALLTION * • Concrete/Stonework • Sewer & Septic Systems • Check ups • Driveways • Additions • A dd-Levels • Installation of all 24 HR. • Backhoe/Dozer Work EMERGENCY SERVICE| • Belgian Block Curbs Here! • Kitchens ■ Renovations heating equipment • Keystone Retaining Walls • Masonry • S e a m less G utters • W indow s • Clock thermostats 130 Yrs. Exp. ‘ • R/R Ties • Brick Pavers > D orm ers • D ecks • Humidifiers ALL MAKES & MODELS Residential & Commercial I • Stone Driveways ♦We’ll fix their mistakes* ] 1-800­ Marlboro Matawan East Brunswick • Concrete Work 1290-8053! 780-8821 566-1916 238-6411 905-1718 1-800-287-52131 5 8 3 -2 2 9 7 671-0243 Fully Insured Lie. #11654 Free Estimates Serving area 13 years Fully Insured Free Estimate; Fully Ins. Free Est Free Estimates Fully Ins. (Free Estimate Fully Insure 660-4-ADS BUILDING & REMODELING OUR RICH’S ANCHOR CONSTRUCTION A&S • Additions • Brickwork • Patios HOME BUSINESS I • Steps • Sidewalks KITCHENS • D ecks HEAT • D riv e w a y s IMPROVEMENT! FURNACE REPAIRS • P a rk in g Lots • Stonework • Basements 6 • Resid e n tial • Retaining • Kitchens & • Roofing G a s , Oil, & Commercial Wads • Bathrooms Hand Applied with Brush |» F o u n d a tio n s ^ • Windows • Kitchens • Add-Levels E lectric, SERVICE • Decks BATHS •FREE ESTIMATES* • FULLY INSURED • Dormers • Renovations H e a t P um ps 10 years experience • Painting JJ MAINTENANCE DRINGS • FREE ESTIMATES • Wallpapering • Siding • Windows 888-9324 McMulen Construction I Reasonable Rates ] 613-5006 Free Estimates • Fully Insured • References 367-2767 RESULTS 739-8853 946-4119

Fully Insured FROST Free Estimates MIKE KOVACS HEATING & MR CONDITIONING PAVING g g STONES REMODELING CO., INC. • Mobile Homes the ( Durable, Colorful, Beautiful • Gas & Oil Heat Alterations ★ Remodeling Interlocking Concrete Paving Stones All Types of Carpentry • Hi Efficiency Furnaces • Walks • Driveways • Kitchens • Baths • Air Conditioners • Pool Areas • Patios • Air Cleaners BY • R ec R oom s • Attics • Attic Fans • Humidifiers •Replacement .Doors W in d o w s • Paneling 24 Hour Service Perfect Paving Co. Design & Installation of Install-R ite • Ceilings • Locks Lowest Prices Free Estimates • Tiles Pavers & Bluestone 409-3477 566-8861 671-7772 6 7 1 - 2 7 8 7 264-1936 671-8777 Servicing Area 20 Years H a z l e t Experience 780-0806 Freehold Matawan Middletown Free Estimates-No Job Too Big or Small ASPHALT/CONCRETE/PAVING BUILDING & REMODELING

RELAX... ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS HENRY’S HOME IMPROVEMENT Residential • Commercial Let Som eone PARKING LOTS S i d i n g W i n d o w s E l s e Fully Insured • Bonded D e c k s Acd d i t i o n s PROTECTIVE PAVING B a s e m e n t s R o o f i n g D o AND SEAL COATING OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE C ustom w ork at affordable prices T h e SERVING MIDDLESEX COUNTY Free Estimates 828-4177 8 2 1 - 4 6 4 7 W o r k Owner Operated Fully Insured mummi' : ■ ; ;; APRIL 8-APRIL 14,1992, POWER PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers BUILDING & REMODELING Z 3 EB m s H" BUILDING & REMODELING ------FRANZA Robert Thomas BURKE HOME RIVER 3 E 's SPRING CONSTRUCTION Associates, Inc DECKS CONTRACTING ROOFING & \ s 536-6353 SPECIAL • Kitchens • Bathrooms PAINTING CO. ■RECESSED LIGHTING"1 Decks MWI1M0YEUNTS ★ Decks • Windows •Basements X C Finished Basements • SMng • Winders PRE’SEASON ★ Kitchens 10% DISCOUNT! • Roofing ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Drywall • Additions *Md-«-lewb SPECIAL ★ Daths WITH THIS AD Acoustic Ceilings • Gtcken ■ Dedu Residential/Commercial ON ALL WORK ★ Tile Work ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Siding • btfcremj 'Donien 1 0 % O F F ★ Windows X Custom x lighting-ln & Outdoors Replacement 20 Yrs. Experience WITH THIS AD B.T. ELECTRIC W indows Any Improvements. v Decks 7 Fully Insured Call for free estimate INST All: Root, Attic Fm Service Upgrades & Spas Free Estimaes large or small. ★ 7 00 sq. ft. ★ 446-4945 I 6 1 3 - 8 8 5 2 FULLY MURED FREE ESTIMATES I License #7018 Bob Acqvisto Oeai fatten Leoders Ceiling & Attic Fans Residential/Com merdal/lndustrial, Futty Insured 571-1093 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Insured & Bonded Free Estimates 7 7 5 - 5 * 1 7 908-787-7684 INSTALLED BY LICENSEE Free Estimates I 9 2 8 - 2 3 3 7 Garden State Decks License #9425 “Your Total Electric Service' smmmm 2 3 8 - 1 2 9 6 Lie. #2144 mmm

REMODELING | ^ t a p l e t m i IF d m z z i E ^ f l MUZI0 UNLIMITED HOME & OFFICE IN THE DARK? • Bathrooms BUILDERS LARRY'S •Decks R em o d ele d Complete Renovations IMPROVEMENTS ELECTRICAL • Additions • Basements Acoustical Ceilings Need an Additions A C 0P A R > Bathrooms Finished Drywall St Taping Electrician? CONTRACTING CO. New Homes Residential work • Remodeling • P a tio /E n try Decks & W indows ELECTRIC INC. Look thru our License #7757 our specialty • Acoustical D o o rs Deck Painting (interior, exterior) Residential 30 Yrs Experience Drop Ceilings ■ W in d o w s Kitchens • Baths Masonry Electrical Senior Citizen Discount StrmfUgmmotthi 0am Ctmtxi Commercial | Home Improvements forOver l7Years (patios, bride work) Services Industrial Lie. #5922A S e r v ic e 3K-31N Free Estimates Carpentry 1-800-300-7865 Section to 24 Hours 7 Days A Weak 3(3-4241 3 9 0-7865 5 2 5 - 7 7 8 6 431-4889 U h W l 4 9 5 - 3 4 0 3 FIND HELP! 727-6873 Jim Stapleton Ik Fully Insured Free Est. Free Estimates Insured • r a r e AFFORDABLE J. LeCour LIKE NEW HOME CARPET CARE Carpets CORBIN ELECTRICAL IMPROVEMENT & ROOFING • PAINTING • Complete tamntians STEAM CLEANING 0 Service -DESIGN LAYOUT SERVICE • 220 VOLT SERVICES Kenneth L. Reynolds • DECKS m um FREE ESTIMATES • BASEMENT/ADDITIONS • SWIMMING POOL 2 5 1 - 4 8 6 8 •ELECTRIC HEATING & HOT TUB WIRING 739-1763 Pages • LANDSCAPING • ALSO COMMERCIAL WORK 6 8 1 -3 7 4 7 7 8 0 - 1 6 3 3 431-0338 Free Estimates Call for Free Estimate 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE CLEANING SERVICES BEACON CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE WINDOW OXFORD CONTRACTING (908) 566-3238 CLEANING GUARANTEED SERVING Middlesex and Monmouth Co. s commercial/residential Family Cleaning Service TERMITE & PEST CONTROL COMPLETE HOME REMODELING Lm £» el tUmum’ by All American Inc. We Specialize In Heme Cleaning • Specializing in Pest KITCHENS • BATHROOMS 'S,NCE ,97fr Prompt, Friendly PEST •Houses ‘Weekly Reliable Service & Termite Control BASEMENTS • DROP CEILINGS •Condos *B*-MontWy Residential/Commercial CONTROL • Residential/ PAINTING • DECKS •Townhouses ‘Monthly • Carpet Cleaning ‘Windows ★ WINDOWS - Bow, Free Estimate Commercial W IN D O W S • D O O R S jj= • Bonded and Insured Bay & Picture • Reasonable Rates ★ SLIDERS Call Alan Disbrow Guaranteed RESIDENTIAL 4 Additions • Alterations • Baths • Kitchens • Decks • Skylights ★ SKY LIGHTS Low Prices • Free Estimates FULLY 2 5 1 -0 1 1 1 COMMERCIAL ★ SCREENS INSURED Aluminum/Vinyl Siding • Fireplaces • Concrete • Doors 583-9075 FREE ESTIMATES Windows • Porches • Basements • Painting • Papering Very Reasonable Rates! 5 7 7 - 0 3 0 0 4 3 1 - 0 3 9 3 * $10.00 Off 1st & 2nd* 4 6 2 - 8 6 4 7 No Job Too Small” Cleaning With This Ad , Free Estimates License #95058 Lie. #95198 CLOSET REMODELING Z3H S S3 K IN G ’S (fioflinn F loors... INTERIOR HOME Mr. Fence J o - M a r CLOSETS Manufacturers i IMPROVEMENTS, INC. C a l l Specializing in: of Fine Wood I • Additions Porches CLOSET • Custom Wood • Dog Runs Fences-25 yrs. ftt Alterations Kitchens ORGANIZING • Chain Link • Horse Paddocks You deserve 1 -8 0 0 • Post & Rail ‘Guard Rails • Chain Link O u r a - B i l t Decks Baths more space! • Jerith • Dumpsters Enclosures • Jerith • Written Home Repairs Doors FREE ESTIMATES “REPAIRS” REASONABLE RATES Guarantee Finished Basements Windows 2 Year Guarantee SCOTT KING 6 6 0 -4 Indoor Showroom •FiEE • Interior & Exterior Painting Fully Ins. Free Est. 24 Hr. Emergency Service 247 Throckmorton St. 1 (800) 875-4875 787-8672 (908) 591-0521 CLOSET ADS 9 2 8 -5 8 6 6 Freehold 3 4 9 - 2 0 0 1 Registered Fully Insured MAID* 3 0 3 -1 6 1 4 4 3 1 -4 2 2 2 DECORATING SERVICES ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ DEE DEE INC. A * ★ G&G Creative Designers & Builders ★ • Chain Link -Vinyl Fence Need Custom Decks . m.w.mm.'wmur m m w . • Jerith Systems CONSTRUCTION Aluminum -Stockade Fixin? •G azeb o s • Kitchens/Baths * T O U C H * Your Ad • Post & Rail • Custom Wood ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * 25 Years Experience • Sun Rooms • Additions • Patios (Lockstone) •Landscaping BALLOONS Repairs & Insurance Estimates Check our • Driveways • Handicapped Needs I VERTICALS “No Job Too Small” • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Roofing • Curbings •Basem ents MINI BLINDS Can Be Special > Siding • Additions • Decks • Thermal Windows & Doors S O n PLEATED SHADES FREE INSTALLATION 747-4989 • Doors • Windows • Drainage System s • Retaining Walls 50% + DISCOUNT 566-7522 Service FULLY INSURED • References • Insured • Free Estimates FREE SHOP AT HERE HOME SERVICE 780-2330 Listing 613-0152 364-0885 6 7 9 -4 0 4 0 CALL BONNIE 545-5444 Free Telephone Estimate

IN THE DARK? (iH ffe tc (Eonstrnctism G et Your Hom e CRAMAR ELECTRIC CO. INC. r r 1 LOOK SPRING DECK SPECIAL I n S h a p e ! RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS THRU 12x 14 ONLY $1 599.99 REWIRING - REMODELING MM OUR Custom Designed: O u r • VENTILATING ATTIC FANS $ 139. • SPAS & HOT TUBS * G a ze b o s * A rbors • PADDLE FANS INSTALLED • GARAGE DOOR OPENERS ELECTRICAL • RECESSEtt & TRACK LIGHTING •SERVICE CHANGES * Garden Structures A d v e r t i s e ! ■ LANDSCAPE LIGHTING • SAUNAS & STEAM SERVICES FREE Flower Boxes • HOME SECURITY SYSTEMS • SWIMMING POOL WIRING if ordered by May 1 st 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE SECTION CAN “OLD FASHIONED WORKMANSHIP AT LOWER PRICES” Fully Ins. Free Est. TO FIND BONDED C 4 X C 4 1 1 FREE ESTIMATES 7 3 9 - 4 3 3 5 HELP INSURED O O O mO O I I NJ LIC #88626 HELP! Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, APRIL 8-APRlL 14,1992 7 JIB KITCHENS & BATHS LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING ; LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING NATURE’S K & O HOME CAMPION A.J. PARK LANE GREEN IMPROVEMENTS LAWNCUTTERS I D&B CABINETS LANDSCAPING L A W N C A R E | LAWN & LANIiNDSCAPING Since 1975 LOWEST RATES Holmdel,del, NJ SPECIALIZING IN: • Mowing • RR Ties Landscape & Design • LANDSCAPE• DEDESIGN Bathroom • Dethatching • Mulch IN TOWN! INSTALLATION KITCHENS Flowerscaping • LAWN & LANDSCAPE A-DOOR Specialist • Fertilizing • Stone • M o w in g • Refinishing • Thatching RENOVATIONS GARAGE DOORS Ceramic Tile, • Landscaping • Shrubs • Plant & Shrub Installations • SPRING CLEAN-UPS • Refacing • R/R Ties • A erating •INTERLOCKING PAVERS Sales, Service Cabinetry, Etc. • Shrub Trimming • COMPLETE MASONRY Installation & Repairs (Wood/Formica) • Complete Lawn Care • Cleanup : •DECKS of Doors

CUSTOM COUNTERTOP STUMP ULTIMATE JACK OF ALL TRADES WORN? SETH’S LANDSCAPING "No Job Too Big RELAX... OUR Lawn & Landscape & LAWN CARE REMOVAL LAWN SERVICE You Don ’t Need a • Complete Lawn Creative Concepts in or Too Small" Let Someone I lew Kitchen... Complete Grounds Care Maintenance Economical Stump For all Your Home Buy Direct from SERVICE • Revitalize your • Lawn Cuts and Root Grinding Lawn Cutting Repairs and Countertop Landscape • Pruning • Thatching Else • Rock/Mulch Gardens • Thatching Top Soil Manufacturer. • Clean Ups • Top Soil & Mulch Improvements DIRECTORY • Fertilizing CALL JACK: Custom Designed • Rock Beds Free Estimates • Stone Work & Do & Installation • Mowing • Mulch Fully Insured Railroad Ties • Trees & Stumps 72 7-16 96 Included. GETS “For Quality • Reliable • Pruning • Reasonable Removal & Pruning Professional/ The • Dependable" * We Deliver: 7 Day Service • Cleanups C ontem pra Stone, Mulch, Top Soil Designs. Inc. RESULTS Work 5 7 7 - 8 8 1 5 4 4 6 - 9 6 1 4 238-8330 486-4226 462-3071 KITCHENS/BATHS BATHROOMS TURF CARE DESKNS DY US R&R KD VALU VANITIES & KITCHENS Lawn Maintenance *2,695. up to 5x8 ^Landscaping LANDSCAPING LAW N & A ll Types of Tilework STOCK and CUSTOM & D esign We service oil your & Landscaping LANDSCAPE landscaping needs SPRING CLEAN UP * Lawn Care _ KITCHENS *1895°° ■ V anities CUSTOM y Up to 10 ft. of Cabinets • Professional Design & Landscapes • Weekly Cutting • Sod • lawn Rmovatkm • Exotic Homings * Spring E-Z-Payments ’ M edicine KITCHEN CABINET » Thatching, Seeding, • Railroad Tlw Stone Watts Planting Clean-ups Hot Water Heaters Drain Cleaning C ab in ets REFACING • Landscape Restoration •R/R Ties * Landscape All Types of Plumbing Emergency Service • Decorative Stone • Hutching > Mulch • Sod, Top Soil Small repair work OK - Leaks Fixed > Light Fixtures • Mica or Wood 1 Interlocking Concrete Pavers • Stone Design . *T>aditionat • Custom Pattot • Waflcwayt • Stone 'Walls Fully Insured - References Lie. #8821 • Interlocking Pavers ■Custom Decks * Renovation 6 1 3 -1 7 8 5 or ModemS%l«g > Lawn Cuffing • Fertilization 7 2 1 - 2 8 9 4 • Pooltcapes • Waterfalls • Weed & Insect Control Call Kirk All Work Guaranteed - Deal Direct (908)901-9139 C ustom W ork - A Specialty______SHOP AT HOME or VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 251-6826 9 7 2 - 0 6 7 6 5 6 6 - 8 1 7 7

CERAM IC TILE MR. BOX’S LANDSCAPING MATTHEW K. Modern Method W ALTER AYERS For A ll Your Lawn Landscaping Needs LANDSCAPE DESIGN Law n & w m % Specializing in Complete • I)«*si«rii & Installation *One Free Mowing L a n d s c a p e BATHROOM REMODELING * Sln iil* & Hftl or Liming For All New Customers* 2 FREE CUTS CHANGE THE FRONTS OF YOUR EXISTING KITCHEN • Perm anent Repair of R otting M l • Lawn (lullin'; • F«*rlili/ali»»n CABINETS TO SOLID OAK, CHERRY OR FORMICA, or Loose Tiles in Shower Area +-’TS£Jc£"^‘ • \W«*tl. Inst’ii i\ (»rnl» (.miiIml Expert lawn Care with e v e ry TRADITIONAL OR EUROPEAN STYLING • Shower Doors • Vanities Tli.ihiimj: & S«*«*«lin«i Since 1979 NEW • Mirrors • Carpentry SAVE 50% TO 70% Lawn LamlsrajM* Kcin»v;ili«us » Free Estimates OVER CABINET REPLACEMENT • Plumbing Lie. #3313 F ertilizer * References A ccou n t KITCHEN WORKS 462-7815 780-8637 l’roudly Furnished 2 5 1 - 2 2 9 9 Fully Insured Free Estimates Servicing Manalapan. Marlboro & Freehold Personalized Installations by Owner Over 25 Years Experience 10 Yrs. Experience______6 5 1 - 0 9 2 9 446-3967

Free Estimates, VISA, MC, AMEX MJG BATHROOM O u r Excellent Lawns 6 Landscaping “Bathrooms Are Our Business • MOWING • FERTILIZING PROGRAMS Central Jersey B u s i n e s s • EDGING •MULCH DEAL DIRECT AN D SAVE THE RECESSION BUSTER Irrigation Inc. NO SUBCONTRACTORS • TRIMMING •SOD "A FAMILY SERVING FAMILIES' FROM *2,599°° • TREES REMOVED • STONE. DRIVEWAYS. Ere & •CLEARING • LEAF CLEAN UPS round Lawn Sprinklers SERVING YOUR AREA OVER 25 YEARS ' For Installations or Ftepair Service Call ANY TYPE OF PLUMBING or REPAIR W ORK • Remove Existing Walls & Plumbing Fixtures • Insulate Exterior Walls S e r v i c e *2 FREE CUTS W /1 YEAR CONTRACT Englishtown Holmdel Monroe • Resheetrock Entire Bathroom • Install New Toilet, Tub & Vanity 446-2783 671-5222 521-2717 • Install Ceramic Tile Floor & Walls • Complete With Faucets ‘PRICE GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS • Install Medicine Cabinet. Switches, Plugs 8 Lights • Clean Up Debris Upon Completion B r i n g s For Parts and Supplies Visit Our Showroom Reliable References! 26 Water S t Englishtown f C i I f S l AMERICAN I NJ PLUMBING UC. 7961 -> r m m n n -» G O |L = J s TANOARd | Bonded • Insured 254-1983 R e s u l t s ! o r call 4 4 6 - 2 2 2 4 CALL NOW! 901-7376 Free Estimates

S&D LANDSCAPING OUeringOur Services Since 1979\ w-n H n n n o QUALITY WORKMANSHIP 3 9 1 'UUUO AT A FAIR PRICE INTERLOCKING BRICK PAVERS LANDSCAPING WOOD DECKS • Driveways • Stunning Custom Design & Construction • Patios D esig n s “GET DECKED” Walkways • Professional For great outdoor living tNs spring Pool Surrounds Installations Quality Workmanship at a Fair Price \ [«ithik>sa4 | $200. o ff $200. o ff |! $20D7off BRICK PAVER JOB LANDSCAPING JOB , WOOD DECK JOB YOU R * 11 O M E 11 more than 400 sq. ft. * Not lo be used with any olW oiler JL-J J I J L S&D LANDSCAPING. INC. • 591-0003 fll S&D LANDSCAPING. INC. • 591-0003 t fT-MIM ]fc/ :\ Insured • Free Estimates. W A L L • Seasonal Cleanups Landscaping Inc. We gladly welcome all jobs: Complete Lawn Senice • Sod & Seeding AFFORDABLE B U S Y B ’ s •Stone* Mulch »RR Ties “No Job Too Small” F I R S T C U T • Large and Small • Fertilizer • Interior and Exterior PAINTING Custom DOCTOR • Clearing • Mulch & Stone FREE Exterior/Interior Custom Paper Haagiag • Landscape Renovation ■Clean-Ups • Mulch • Wallpapering Interior Painting • Stone Walls • Custom Stenciling POWER WASHING Exterior Painting By Tax Millar •Trees: • Shrubs Trimmed ’ Stone • Driftwood with New Contract • Drywall and Plaster Repairs • WALLPAPERING ■ Residential Raaaval Planting, Trimming, • Thatching ■RR Tie Walls Member of B.B.B. Removal FULL *10“ & UP SINGLE ROLL ■ Popcorn Ceilings Fully Insured 1 Specializing in 409-1313 ■ Free Estimates SERVICE References Available 5 3 6 -9 4 5 1 Co# Bob Oakes Poolscapes 1-800-640-7299 • Fully Insured serving Monmouth County 780-8731 Call us for neat, dependable service aid IAN for over 20 years Reasonable Reliable 780-3915 462-9141 901-5341 SSmAOFBOCEWEOUIMlUE 5 4 5 - 7 1 4 9 2 3 8 -5 5 5 3 free estimates i B l SUMMER BREEZE GREENVILLE A CUT ABOVE CERULLO FANTASY FINISHES i t c LANDSCAPING GIDEON o Q J MAINTENANCE Maintenance Gardening 8 Landscaping P a in t in G 0 Commercial Residential All Phases of Landscapes © . & Lawn Care 251-5752 Custom Painted PAINTING INTERIOR • EXTERIOR ‘Complete Landscape • Mail leu ice 8 Qewas 1 3 Lawn Maintenance • Interior/Exterior Specializing in: All your needs •P im m Designs on St Service Design • Cutting • Custom & Standard professionally attended to • Feriiaq Walls and Accessories • Masonry Coating • Complete •Edging Painting • Rid G*tas • All Windows • Staining _ i l Lawn Care A CUT BELOW •Trimmings Faux Finishes ca — Ret/Comm. 27 Yrs. Exp. Caulked Free • Powerwashing • Retaining Walls THE NORMAL PRICE • Custom Design Planting Natalie Stein _ • Deck Bleaching . I S • Patio & Decks Free Estimates Free Spring Fertilizing, •Cleanups Free Estimates /Preserving s o 3 0 8 - 0 5 3 5 30 Years Experience Lime 8 Crabgrass Control • Muich and Stone References Fully Insured with one year contract •Thatching Susan Greene 360-1546 583 1222 7804645 Toby 4 4 6 - 0 4 6 8 KeadanHol ond Conxnecdol 7 8 0 - 0 3 1 8 462-1012 — " ■ 1 ■ ..... — THE BROTHERS EROL’S MODERN VIEW F&L coveralls LANDSCAPING LAWN SERVICE Y O U R A D JACK LAWN & • Weekly Lawn The Complete Lam PAINTING PAINTING & Maintenance & Landscape Maintenance C A N B E PAINTING & • EXTERIOR WALLPAPERING THE STRIPPER ^LANDSCAPING • Spring Leaf Cleanup DECORATING • INTERIOR • Mulching • Fertilizing Programs HERE! • Interior & Exterior W a l l p a p e r -INTERIOR/EXTERIOR- PROFESSIONALLY Painting • StoneWork R e m o v a l Residential/Commercial • Renovations • Clean-apt CALL • W A L L C O V E R IN G • DONE • Paper Removal • R/R Ties • Tree Removal i more.' • Wall Repairs — For all your FREE ESTIMATES • Free Estimate & Lawn & • Complete SPRING SPECIALS 5 7 7 -1 0 5 9 INSURED Landscape Design l -800- • References P a i n t i n g Landscape needs AND SAVINGS Quality 431-0315 246^7854 Maintenance Service 5 3 0 -9 6 5 3 308-1311 780-8843 660-4 ADS ► Free Estimates • • Fully Insured • 972-7663 Free Est. Fully Ins. “The Lxtl t Reliable Stnrice’ 1-800-540-0315 5 3 0 -1 4 7 9 ' "] ■—1

TOM VACCARELLA STOCKFLS WALLPAPERING WALLPAPERING LAWN & LANDSCAPIING *10°®&UP BY DESIGN COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE Per Single Roll • Certified by the Specializing In: EAGLE H8 PAINTING Paperhanging Institute COMPLETE LAWN SERVICES Spring PROFESSIONAL • Sanding-Priming Manalapan PAINTING Affordable Prices QUALITY LANDSCAPE DESIGN & PLANTING Interior PAPERHANGING -Removal & Marlboro Clean-ups Exterior/Interior MULCH & DECORATIVE STONES Thatching Exterior A • Personalized BRICK & CONCRETE-PATIOS & WALKWAYS Only Power Washing POWERWASHING Service General Carpentry PAPER REMOVAL TR EE AND SHRUB INSTALLATION-TRIMMING- Seeding Primers t adhesives are ‘ Satisfaction Guaranteed* TRANSPLANTING-REMOVAL FREE FULLY 4 1 7 - 0 3 2 0 ESTIMATES INSURED included in price of tabor ALL YEAR ROUND John 545-0516 Serving Free Estimates 446-9040 Fully Insured | 6 7 1 -9 1 5 0 FREE ESTIMATES Monmouth / or Ivan 8 4 6 -9 8 9 3 8 8 8 -1 5 5 9 “For Service You’ll Brag About” Middlesex *7^17 c is Free Estimates 3 6 7 -6 4 4 6 2 5 1 -7 1 5 6 Free Estimates Counties *

MATTHEW'S - j * Don’t Replace Landscaping ANY LAWN CUT PRO PAINTING f that Old Commercial, Residential, Industrial MINTING & Aluminum OUR f t U n lim it e d Siding •POWER WASHING POWERWASHING BUSINESS CREATIVE LANDSCAPE DESIGNS $ 1 5 .9 5 • INTERIOR/EXTERIOR “REFINISH Residential • Commercial - PROTECTIVE COATINGS Affordable Prices • SAND/WATERBLASTING Best Quality Work THAT OLD & • DECKS • FERT1UZING Call for Details • WALL COVERING REMOVAL ALUMINUM • TIE WORK . WEED & PEST CONTROL • WALL REFINISHING References • RETAINING WALLS . ROCK GARDENS • SHEETROCKING/REPAIR No Job Too Small SIDING” SERVICE • SHRUBS • STONE WORK 1-800-974-8974 • BRUSH ROLL AIRLESS SPRAY Painting & All Surfaces 5 Step Lawn Maintenance Program or • TEXTURED CEILINGS/REPAIR Interior/Exterior BRINGS Ask about our LIFETIME Shrub guarantee 4 9 4 - 3 5 6 1 Free Esfirriat© 780-9486 Fully Insured 908-257-7711 ^727-5121 7 2 1 - 0 8 5 6 We make siding look like new RESULTS Certified Pesticide Applicator Lie. #63652 ^ FULLY INSURED We use Benjamin Moore Paints 26 Yrs. Exp. p | ■ a w f f l r r a a YOUR LAWN iS OUR BUSINESS ~ t r Serving Our Area NEED W ALLPAPER? For 20 Years Contractyour londscoping far lenihan you would expect. N* "FANTASTIC" "FABULOUS" CHARLES E. Call us - Y ou'll b e gla d you d id because W i n k l e r s y s t e m s i h t f ) ] S T E V E P A U L PATTERSON • WE ARE EXPERIENCED INTERIOR Plumbing & Heating 4 09-3868 DECORATORS AND WALLPAPER Residential Specialist Plumbing & Heating FREE 1st Year System s To COORDINATORS Repairs & Remodeling Over 40 Years Experience Winterization Meet Any Budget" • SHOP AT HOME SERVICE OUR Sewer & Drain Cleaning i Complete Ground Mantenonce SPECIALTY # Water Heaters . . . > Landscape Desgn Mnstdlaion MUWTUV W r^ M H Q D • LOWEST PRICES IN TOW N. W E WILL Water Filters >FenSiig •Pruning • Sod • Installation & Maintenance of Commercial & NOT BE UNDERSOLD NJ License #4993 Sewer & Drain Cleaning ' Seeding • Waterfal Construction Residential Lawn Systems • LARGE SELECTION OF LATEST DESIGNS Repairs & Renovations • No Damage To Existing Lawns HELP IN A HURRY 24 Hour Emergency Service I JjtW.OObfF*’ "f r e e 100.00 Off' • All Systems Backed By Written 2 Year Guarantee INTERIORS UNLIMITED 238-2532 Seasonal Lawn1 landscape .Ary landscape 1 No Job Too Small [Care Poctoge ■Ana^Sket(*|Work overMloC • Fully Insured Free Estimates 24 Hour Answering Service ft Laura Bursey 4 4 6 - 6 5 8 8 M astercard & Visa State License #4448

What Landscape Company ayes a FULL 2 ye Guarantee1a ran tee on all planted trees & Shrubs? PLUM BING & HEATING Monmouth Lawn & Landscape Inc. EDDIE’S PAINTING Sewer & Drains Rooter Service GARLYN NURSERY A fresh coat of paint will make everything BY FIBRO Make $$$ by having your PROFESSIONAL beautiful, clean & give you a lift. I work very NO job too BIG or too small we do it all! Landscape & Gardening done by US. PAPER HANGING neat. I spackle & patch holes. I move furni­ • Sales • Service • Replacement of all types of water heaters You'll receive 10% of the total cost of Every Job we 5 STAR RATING ture & cover everything. I scrape, prime & Installation • Repairs of all types of Heating Systems complete that was recommended by you. • k i^ ir ir 'k paint. Caulk all joints & reglaze windows. I • Hot Water • Hot Air • Steam • Humidifiers • Pools Call Today For Details _ RHOTQ PORTFOLIO AVAILABLE work neat, clean & reasonable. Prompt, cour­ Installation of all appliances Brick Walks & Patios Sod teous services. Gas Dryers • Stoves • Grills • Dishwasher • Ice Makers Stone Walls Muich -FREE ESTIMATES- • Garbage Disposal Unit • Outdoor Gas Lighting RR Ties Trimming • W allpaper Removal For free estimates on interior/ Full Plumbing Repairs & Replacement 4 4 6 -7 4 3 0 • Written Guarantee • On Tim e Performance exterior work, call Eddie. Fixtures • Faucets Revitalizing of old landscapes 21 Years Experience • A T YO U R CONVENIENCE Complete Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling All plants subject to availability 9 3 8 - 5 7 6 9 (908) 842-3925 Insured 1 - 8 0 0 - 7 3 4 - 7 2 9 3 L#8365 .. ______Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, APRIL 8-APRIL 14, 1992 9^

m m BOB HOEGLER RON PENNETTI PLUMBING Faucet A&L SHEETROCK SWISH TVs ROOFING Repsir & InstaSatior Leaking? C a l l 11 mmoHS and 8 COUPON SPECIAL Emergency Service Complete Home No Jot) Too Small ' W ill SHAuu Surglar Alarms Exterior Service FINISHING Find a • Openings-From @ *50°° • Chemicals Delivered 1-800 • Roofing ‘ Trim OLD and NEW WORK \ FOR HOUSE CALL • Weekly Maintenance F r o m * 3 9 5 00 PLUS PARTS Plumber in • Liner Replacements • Sound System Rentals • Siding • Gutters '} 679-1213 • Pipes Tested/Repaired • Telephone Line Family Run Business Also REPAIRS ' ALL BRANDS Our Business • Covers Custom Fit-Meyco 660-4 For 45 Years 'f S A M E D A Y • Leak Detection and Repair Installations Fully Insured ■ SERVICE 3 ^ 1 • Filters and Pumps Anthony Ficarra Call Angelo & Service • Heaters State & Local Licenses \ 6 7 9 - 6 0 8 5 : Directory • Automatic Vac-Aquabot ADS 7 8 7 - 1 0 8 1 264-3761 - w 3 6 4 - 6 4 3 3 “Fully Insured” 4 3 1 -5 8 0 3 BT m E E , ROOFING/SIDING/GUTTERS/WINDOWS Absolute Best Service K & M P O O L S POOLS WINDOWS DE STEFAN0 ANCHOR SIDING Sales & Service JUNK 'HUDSON Div. of Ken-Chel Corp. OPENINGS & CLOSINGS DOORS CUTTERS EXPERTLY CONTRACTING SERVICE CO. A W N I N O SALES-SERVICES Liner Specialist SIDING CLEANED 6 FLUSHED 5% OFF • ALUMINUM. VINYL CARS COMPANY Repair Opening Special to NEW Customers Wood, Vinyl, Aluminum • Repairs • Tree Trims Any Complete 0 STEEL SIDING est. 1884 • Liner Replacement • Chimney Cops Roofing or Siding Job • ANDERSEN WINDOWS BOUGHT Speciaiis! * io o ° ° 1-800-624-1012 (not to be used with BEE & BEE Free Estimate • Fully Insured • REPLACEMENT VINOOV5 • Quality Installations any other promotions) Residential • comimercial Same Day Answering Machine QUALITY ROOFING • ALL HOME MARLBORO Recovers • Rehangs • [rake Downs • In g ro u n d & A bove Limited Offer WINDOW CO. window Awnings • Rgtractables Call back SIDING IMPROVEMENTS • A ffodable Prices 2 5 1 - 5 5 9 5 A Family Business . PATIOS Since 1970 Gerry Kurry SKYLIGHTS INSTALLED FREE ESTIMATES AUTO STORE FRONTS • Openings-Closings 5 3 6 - 9 3 9 3 WORKMANSHIP COMPUTER GRAPHICS License #30824 Bob Ziegler T o ll F r e e REFERENCES ON WRECKERS BACK LIT AWNINGS CALL KEN GUARANTEED REQUEST 16 Buchanan Ave. 1-800-542-0145 ARCHITECTURAL 6 1 3 -0 9 9 0 DESIGN SERVICE 679-3276 WcowTwucnow co.] Par,in 1-800-300-2118 1-800-427-4506 Insured Free Estimates 7 2 7 - 5 3 5 0 591-1400 PO. Box 493. East Brunswick, NJ

MY POOL MAN INC. SCHAEFER & SONS ALL THERMAL COGER CONTRACTING INC. RELAX... Let Jack Barsky VINYL SIDING WINDOW CORP. Swimming Pool & Spa Openings & Closings • Vinyl Siding ROOFING W h y P a in t? • Replacement Windows Someone Else Pool Supplies & Chemicals Delivered • All major brands Residential • Commercial Weekly Maintenance Program • Window casings • Andersens Expert Heater & Leak Detection, Filter & Pump • Overhangs & eaves • Additions-Decks • Gutters • Trim Repair & Replacement • Shutters Do • Leaders & Gutters • Roofing COMMERCIAL SNOW • Vinyl replacement windows • Steel Doors • V?" Dow insulation REMOVAL SERVICE ( 9 0 8 ) • Hitchens The Free estimates Insured 6 7 9 - 0 3 2 0 Old Bridge 679-2112 780-2070 5 3 6 - 5 9 3 6 References Serving Monmouth Cty. Wall Twp. 419-0655 W ork 21 Years Experience over 25 yrs. Free Estimates Fully Insured Fully insured Free Estimates

G.P. POOL SERVICE ROOFING ■ ■> 20 Years Experience Member NSPI, Certified Tech II Technician ALEX SMUTKO .... SYNONYMOUS H m W U n e T Changes w/this coupon Inflation and Taxes are hurting both of us. I need you, and you’ll save money with me. — < • Liner Replacement Specialists ■ Filters & Pumps Sold & Repaired My prices are the lowest they’ve been in 10 years. N • Pool Cleaners & Heaters Sold & Installed Get the best quality craftsmanship at a more than u • Expert Leak Detection competitive price. •Pressure Testing of Pool Lines 11 • Chemicals Delivered Please call Alex: 583-0412 Y O u R * 11 O M E 3 6 7 - 7 6 4 1 1-800-794-ROOF J _ J L

075 Ceramic Tile 076 Cleaning/ 069 Entertainment 069a Party Planning 071 Building & 071 Building & 072 Carpentry 075 Ceramic Tile Remodeling Remodeling Repair/Install Repair/Install Domestic ALL Purpose Contracting Co. J. LeCOUR CARPENTRY/HOME REPAIR A CUSTOM CERAMIC TILING FLOORS & WINDOWS- Floors ★★★★★★★★★★★ GENERAL CONTRACTOR Painting. Reasonable. Free New installation, repairs, re­ UPGRADED Tile Specialists stepped & waxed. Windows 739-1763 Custom Installation of cleaned. Rugs steam cleaned. ★ ★ SHOPPING FOR Fully Insured. Free Estimates. See Business & Service Dir. estimates. No job too small. modeling. Free estimates. CHILDREN’S Call 721-9283 Call Lou (908)928-0923 John Cherry 290-9086 Ceramic Tile, Marble, Slate & Office cleaning. 25 yrs. exp. ★ THEME PARTIES ★ CHILDREN’S MAC CONSTRUCTION Cultured Stone. Complete Call 222-7749 PARTY GIFTS? ANCHOR CONSTRUCTION 739-4335 JOHN A. CONNOLLY Bathroom Remodeling. LIVE CHARACTERS 946-4119 See Business/Service Dir. CARPENTRY Affordable Ceramic Tile 972-1826 Rick Smith Cinderella M AKE IT EASY See Business/Service Dir. Fully Insured...... 706-9437 Installed at $2.75sq. ft.& up. Home Brighteners Dorothy From Oz ON YOURSELF MIKE KOVACS Remodeling Free est. 536-1005, 390-8233 WALTER AYERS Ceramic Tile HOUSECLEANING Little Mermaid ASTOR CONSTRUCTION 671-2787 462-7815 Reasonable raltes Reliable A CALL 566-3238 See Business/Service Dir. J.R. ALL TYPES Of Ceramic Tile- See Business/Service Dir. Peter Pan Complete Bathrms, Kit., Foy­ Jane or Tami 583-9387 ★ Ninja Turtle ★ See Business/Service Dir. REMODELING UNLIMITED Home repairs, painting, power ★ washing, carpentry 219-8807 ers. Ron Sturman 255-1388 HOUSECLEANING-Freehold/ ★ Bronco Bob BEACON CONTRACTING Inc. 363-3108 or 363-4249 076 Cleaning/ Manalapan/Marlboro and ★ Dalmations ★ 251-0111 See Business/Service Dir. BATHROOMS $2,695. up-5X8 Domestic Howell areas. Call 462-9166 ★ Bonnie Bunny ★ See Business & Service Dir. PRIDE 721-2894 REYNOLDS CONSRUCTION See Business/Service Dir. HOUSE CLEANING- Own ★ Adult & Custom ★ CONTEMPRA DESIGNS 681-3747 WORKMANSHIP ★ CONSTRUCTION AAA IMPECCABLE transportation! WILL DO ★ Designed 577-6815 See Business/Service Dir. CERAMIC Tiling, Specializing WINDOWS. Dcbrothy 254-5718 ★ NO HUJVJ-DHUM ★ See Business/Service Dir. Any type of carpentry. Large in bathrooms. Repair old or ★ PARTIES ★ RfCH'S HOME IMPROV. or small, we do it all. 257-6261 install new. Lowest prices. MAID SERVICE ★ ★ FREE DANE Custom Carpentry Inc. 739-8853 Call Perry 928-4427. FREE! Window & carpet HOUSECLEANING 4 9 5 -0 8 3 4 personalizing & gift 446-5921 See Business/Service Dir. 073 Carpet cleaning included in $45. aver­ JEAN ...... 679-5329 wrapping See Business/Service Dir. age price. Owner calls weekly ★★★★★★★★★★★ RIVER CONTRACTING Cleaning J & B TILING to check on work. We clean Delivery Available 238-1296 Kitchens and Baths refrigerators & ovens, scrub J & A CLEANING CO. DECKS DECKS DECKS See Business/Service Dir. AVT CARPET CLEANERS Floors . Walls . Countertops floors, work guaranteed. Rave We meet all your individual 069a Party Planning 908-536-8138 Our specialty for over 12 R & K BUILDERS (A Velvet Touch) $10. a room. Repairs . Regrouting references available. We bring cleaning needs. Dusting, vac?-' years. Call for a free 19 page 446-4701 Whole house $98. 985-3939 Renovations. Free Estimates ail equipment & supplies. Billy cuuming, windows, bath­ CALLIGRAPHY & FAVORS picture brochure & estimate. See Business/Service Dir. Markowitz he cares 583-1160 rooms, kit., refrig. & oven Envelopes beautifully ad­ TC Carpentry 549-6396 FINEST Carpet/Upholstery (908) 280-9851 cleaning. We launder linens, dressed. Call Joyce: 972-1147 070 Air/Heat SAGGING FLOORS Prespot/Clean/Deodorize ABC CLEANING SERVICE errands etc. New construction DEE DEE INC. 349-2001 2 rooms-$24.95. 787-2678 583-9075 clean-up, movfe-in, move out, COL-AIR Heating/Cooling 679-4040 See Business/Service Dir THE TILE DOCTOR See Business & Service Dir. office cleanir party clean F R EE RENT 905-1718 See Business/Service Dir. LIKE NEW CARPET CARE All custom work. Bathrooms, up. Daily, weekly, monthly, in- PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE For Cleaning Call 251-4868 kitchens, etc. No job too big or sured & bonded. 536-6818 Anniversaries, Birthdays See Business/Service Dir. D. RIZZIE BUILDERS S. L. IMPROVEMENT ^^e^Busmess^Semc^Di^ small. Call Ken 968-2754 AFFORDABLE CLEANING- Showers, Sweet 16s D&R Heating/Air Conditioning 525-7786 Home & office cleaning, effi­ 10 to 70 people 462-5213 See Business/Service Dir. CORPORATION 074 Carpet Install/ cient, reliable. Rates $40. MIRACLE MAIDS Food & Liquor License See Business/Service Dir. EMS CARPENTRY NO JOB TOO SMALL CERAMIC 908-446-3598 WILL CLEAN YOUR HOME FREE ESTIMATES Repair/Sale LIKE IT WAS THEIR OWN! Marilyn or Michael, 679-0066 FROST Heating & Air Cond. 431-0338 STUART, 431-0215 TILE ALL AMERICAN INC. 264-1936 or 671-8777 See Business/Service Dir. 462-8647 •Professional cleaning Se Business/Service Dir. •Fglly insured •Reasonable PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE See Business/Service Dir. FRANZA CONSTRUCTION TRY US A. J. CARPET DESIGNS INSTALLATIONS •Satisfactiojn guaranteed for: Sweet 16s, Anniversaries. JJ MAINTENANCE 613-8852 ' Custom painting, finished Installations. Repairs, Relay Foyers • Kitchens • Baths CLEANING by experienced •Available ddys, evenings & Special Birthdays, Etc. 367-2767 See Business/Service Dir. basements, additions, altera­ Restretches. Sales. 308-9860 European woman, reliable Saturdays. Call 495-3911 50-200 People ALSO hard working, ref s. 651-8630 Kitchen Facilities Se^Business^Servic^Dir^ G & G CONSTRUCTION tions. FREE ESTIMATES. CARPET Wholesale Outlet Tables & Chairs Included 613 0152 364-0885 Fully insured. Call 238-5829 Brand names. LOW prices. BATHROOM REMODELING PRECISION CLEANING Holiday Club 446-7075 070a Appliance See Business & Service Dir. VINYL WINDOWS/SIDING Call Lorraine 431-2458 ★ Home/offic^. Reasonable. Repair INSTALL-RITE 721-0250 Bob Strugala 440-8662 See Business/Service Dir. JIM S CARPET COMPLETE HOME AND SIMPLY DELICIOUS 409-3477 INSTALLATION t/a Hors d’oeurves/desserts. CONSUMER Appliance & TV See Business/Service Dir Sales, cleaning, re-lays, PROPERTY CARE Services Sales 409-1010 Svc 409-1030 OFFICE CLEANING House cleaning, window & A unique way to eat. Call See Business/Service Dir. INTERIOR HOME IMPROV. WOODSHOP REFINISHERS re-stretches and repairs. Sayreville Tile Co. Reasonable rates. Refer­ 972-2834. Fax 972-2505 591-0521 462-8282 Call 495-9483 ences available. Call Julie at carpet cleaniihg. Reasonable. See Business/Service Dir. See Business/Service Dir. 462-0029 or 229-4964 or leave message. Insured. Call 679-4390 VIDEO HIGHLIGHTS DAVE’S Appliance Service JOSEPH METHNER 3 E S ROOFING/SIDING THE CARPET DOCTOR 254-0029 Video taping services. Wed­ Air conditioning & major appli­ Installations, repairs. Shop-at- EXPERT CLEANING CO. INC ance repair & installations. 254-2651 787-7684 LIC.#2144 Home sales. Call F>4?-1987 29 years Exp. Refs. House and Office. Bonded & Your ad can be here dings, parties, etc. 888-2786. Call 363-3356 See Business/Service Dir. See Business/Service Dir Insured. References 495-5111 10 APRIL 8-april 14,1992, power PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers 076 Cleaning/ 079c Floor 080b Home 080b Home 081 Lawn Care/ 081 Lawn Care/ 081 Lawn Care/ 081 Lawn Care/ Domestic Finishing Improvements Improvements Landscaping Landscaping Landscaping Landscaping FLOORS WAXED - Scraping, AFFORDABLE HOME IMP. T & S CONSTRUCTION PURR-FECTLY shampoo. Make old floors 780-1633 566-1916 780-8821 238-6411 BUTTONWOOD Lawn Care JOHN’S STUMP GRINDING ROTOTILLING look like new. 30yrs. experi­ See Business/Service Dir. See Business/Service Dir. •Fertilizer «Cutting »Sod Next day service. 566-3403 Looking to till small to medium CLEAN enced. Guaranteed. 222-8935 •Seed »Mulch »Etc. gardens. Call for price. HOME CLEANING AT ITS ANTHONYS HOME Free estimates. 536-0663 JUST CUT LAWN SERVICE 247-2045 VERY BEST. 257-8463 IMPROVEMENTS - All Interior WEEKEND DECKS No lawn too small. Good HARDWOOD FLOORS & Exterior Alterations & Re­ Superior quality, plain to elab­ CAMPION LAWN CARE work. Call 888-0003 R & R Lawn Maintenance Sanded. Finished. Installed pairs. Kit., Baths, Windows & orate, custom designing to 566-6732 or 548-4173 566-8177 RELIABLE CLEANER suj^ourjTeed^^al^38^2548 See Business/Service Dir. See Business/Service Dir. Call Uliana & Alfredo Decks Sanded & Refinished Doors, Hardwood floors, JUSTIN TYME References 431-2588 Tom 238-4879 Painting, Basements. Fully CENTRAL JERSEY Irrigation Landscaping, maintenance, RUSSELL’S TREE SERVICE ins., free est. 495-3243 081 Lawn Care/ 446-2783 or 671-5222 pruning. Call Anne 251-0572 We specialize in yard cleanup, Fertilizer Programs HARDWOOD FLOORS Landscaping See Business/Service Dir. shrub trimming, and all kinds TCS CLEANING The Wood Floor Club ATTENTION CENTRAL JERSEY MOWING J.T. SPRINKLERS of tree removal. Mowing Residential & Business. NJ's #1 hardwood floor ABC LANDSCAPING INC 446-6161 409-3868 Free estimates. Fully insured. Reliable & Thorough service reseller. Call 545-7628 HOMEOWNERS Residential & Commercial See Business/Service Dir. See Business/Service Dir. Call 329-3091 after 4pm. Free Estimates Reasonable______723-2800 Professional Lawn Care KD LAWN & LANDSCAPE WADE'S HARDWOOD and Landscaping. 251-6290 CERULLO GARDENING 901-9139 (No hidden costs & Flooring: Sanding, refinishing, $17,500. For You! 446-0468 S & B LAWN CARE no obligation at anytime) 077 Drywall/ The FHA has made it possible A BEAUTIFUL LAWN can be See Business/Service Dir. WE DO IT ALL Plastering/ installation. Quality work at for you to borrow up to See Business/Service Dir. reasonable prices. 787-5829 $17,500. to improve your yours. Call JP Services for CUSTOM LANDSCAPING KES Lawn & Landscape 1 FREE CUT (with this ad) Sheetrock home through our FHA Title I full service lawn and shrub 238-8330 462-6033 Ask for Bob 545-0509 972-8833 WOOD FLOORS Program. It is for im­ maintenance. 247-4747 See Business/Service Dir. See Business & Service Dir. S&D LANDSCAPING •Installed »Sanded provements such as: vinyl sid­ ABERDEEN, HOLMDEL, etc. LANDSCAPING UNLIMITED 591-0003 AMV DRYWALL TAPING LAWNS CUT, etc. 780-9486 See Business/Service Dir. ALL COUNTIES. 872-1190 •Stained -Finished ing, roofing, replacement win­ CUSTOM MOWING •Repaired dows, add-a-level, dormers, 566-1081 Twelve Oaks Cutting, cleanups, trimming See Business/Service Dir. SETH'S Lawn/landscaping KUREK Free Estimates 431-3126 room additions, etc. No equity A CUT ABOVE MOST LAWNS $25.00 446-9614 DRYWALL or credit required. Low prices. 780-4645 Call for free est. 545-2169 LAWN MAINTENANCE See Busines/Service Dir. 080 Gutters ALL WORK GUARANTEED. See Business/Service Dir. LANDSCAPING CO. CONSTRUCTION CUTS "R" US 536-2613 or 1-800-400-2613 SKYTOP TREE SERVICE Sheetrock & Taping ABSOLUTE BEST SERVICE Call now 766-6221 800-974-8974, 908-257^7711 583-2721 • Weekly Mowing Specializing in small jobs 800-542-0145/800-427-4506 Robert’s Home Designs •AERATING -THATCHING See Business/Service Dir. LAWNS CUT - Small lawns See Business/Service Dir. See Business/Service Dir. •LAWN SERVICE-CLEANUPS ok, trees & bushes; trimmed • Fertilizing & Free Estimates D&B LAWN/LANDSCAPE Seeding T.A.F. DRYWALL GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs BABYLON HOME Free Estimates. Call 264-2172 946-2701 946-8411 or removed. Call 446-3196 SOTNICK LANDSCAPE 1 -800-640-3969 Free estimates. See Business/Service Dir. All phases landscape -design • Landscape Design LAWN SERVICE • Planting Call John 251-0893 IMPROVEMENTS AERATING, THATCHING DE LUX Lawn Cutters & & construction. P.Z. DRYWALL CO. Small jobs welcome. Cutting, Cleanups, Fertilizing •Cutting ‘Edging •Rock & Japanese gardens • Sod Rock, finish, & repairs. Free 446-4976 Reasonable & Dependable Landscaping Inc 462-9141 •Fertilizing Overseeding •Ponds & Water falls Estimates. Call Paul 840-8832 SEAMLESS GUTTERS Free Estimates. 390-5250 See Business/Service Dir. •Sod & Shade trees -Est. 1976 • Mulch & Stone Installed or Dropped Off BEYOND CARPENTRY • RR Ties SHEETROCK & FINISHING by 3L Aluminium All home improvements + DESIGNS BY US Reliable...431-5633 Weekly cutting & maintenance ALL CLEANUPS 972-8678 LAWNS - Seeding, thatching, contracts. Professional Expert • Renovations Angelo 264-3761 446-9027 or 928-0216 painting. Free Est. 828-7723 See Business/Service Dir. Service. Call (908)521-0778 ^^ee^Business^SemcejD^ Mowing, edging, pruning mowing, pruning, clean-ups • Cleanups 080a Handyman C & C CONSTRUCTION Call us to do the BEST JOB H.T. Maintenance 727-1523 15yrs. exper. Renovations, 078 Electrical Services Comm./Res. Call 787-7292 DOBECK & SONS SPRING CLEANUPS additions & repairs. 291-3818 LAWNS UNLIMITED 566-5075 HENRY’S Home Improvement TREE EXPERTS SCHEDULE NOW! ACE Electrical Service ALL AMERICAN HANDYMAN 821-4647 ALL SEASONS TREE & STUMP REMOVAL Lawn-cutting/edging/trimming License #4387-Ceiling fans, Quality work. W/reference. See Business/Service Dir. •Spring cleanups PROFESSIONAL PRUNING /fertilizing/cleanup. Weekly Lawn Cuts 082 Lawn Mower security lights and additional Free estimates. Bill 495-4692 •Tree/Shrub trimming Rates the Competition Hates” Reasonable rates. 888-0591. JIM STAPLETON •Tree/Stump removal Fertilizing Repair circuits added. 257-4734 390-7865 •Sod-Stone-Mulch-Soil Call 727-2331 day or night LOU’S LAWN MAINTENANCE ALL AROUND HANDYMAN ACOPAR ELECTRIC See Business/Service Dir. •Landscapes renovated/ Mowing, Aerating, Thatching Howell/Freehold/ A & J MOWER SERVICE INC. Lie #7757...... 727-6873 All Types of reorganized DWYER LANDSCAPING clean-ups, seeding, trimming Commercial & Residential See Business/Service Dir. Home Repairs/Improvements KITCHENS & BATHS •Underground sprinklers shrubs/mulch/stone 264-6739 Sales & Service. Pickup & 15 Yrs Exp...... 431-3981 613-5006 Spring Cleanups Manalapan Areas 367-4418 Delivery Available. 247-1149 See Business/Service Dir. Free estimates ...446-3277 MATTHEW K. LANDSCAPE WE SHOW UP!! Complete Lawn Care. 651-0929 STOCKEL’S Lawn Service LAWN MOWER, Snow Blower AMPCO ELECTRIC K & O Home Improvements •Mulch -Stone -Plantings -Etc 446-9040 No job too small. Free Esti­ ALL JOBS See Business/Service Dir. See Business/Service Dir. Repair. Pick up and delivery. mates. Lie. #8977. 739-8797 Carpentry, painting, bath­ 738-8873 or 1-800-452-BATH Free Estimates. Fully Insured. Call 938-3117 rooms & kitchens. 238-2257 See Business/Service Dir. ALPINE LAWN & Call 957-9451 STUMP REMOVAL BEST ELECTRIC McGILL’S TREE 486-4226 Lie. No. 6273. Fast depend­ LANDSCAPING D.POWER Landscape Constr. LAWN MOWER able service. Reasonable DON’T DESPAIR! MAC HOME REPAIRS JACK WARNER 583-2297 SERVICE See Business/Service Dir. Small Engine Repair rates. Free est. 671-0121. I DO C-O REPAIRS Roofing, repairs, gutters, ma­ Owner/Operator-12th Year See Business/Service Dir. Residential/Commercial SUMMER Breeze Landscape House, garden & hand tools painting & carpentry 583-0554 sonry/minor repairs. 739-1708 Spring Cleanups, Cutting B.T. ELECTRIC INC. EROL’S Lawn & Landscaping •Firewood -Wood chips 251-5752 sharpened. Pickup & delivery HANDYMAN- All jobs, big & Landscape Renovations 308-1311 •Trimming/topping See Business/Service Dir. available. 431-0913______Lie. #7018...... 446-4945 MASTER DECKS Shrub Trimming, Edging, See Business/Service Dir. •Removal -Stump grinding See Business & Service Dir. small. Very reasonable. Call Mulch. Etc. Call 928-1758 THE BROTHERS LAWN SVC. for free estimate. 679-5999 Pool platforms, old and new EXCELLENT LAWNS Fully insured. Free estimate. 780-8843 082a Kitchen CEILING FANS, lights, plugs construction. Call now for pre­ Spotswood area. 723-0726 See Business/Service Dir. installed from $40. Quality season rates. 758-8448 ANY LAW N CUT 901-7376 Cabinets work. Lie. #9176. 840-1240. HANDYMAN See Business/Service Dir. TOM VACCARELLA Lawns All jobs. MUZIO Home/Office Imp. MIKE’S LANDSCAPING KITCHEN WORKS 727-7136 $15.95 Planting & Design 888-1559 251-2299 495-3403 EXTERIOR DESIGNER See Business/Service Dir. CERTIFIED ELECTRIC HANDYMAN AND PICK-UP 800-974-8974, 908-257-7711 •Privacy Fences »Ponds See Business/Service Dir. Hauling. Will clean gutters, See Business/Service Dir. Let me plan and design your ‘Residential-Commercial landscaping. Reasonable fee •Fountains ‘Renovations & PARK LANE CABINETS Lie. #9842 Reasonable Rates garages, attics etc. 431-5880 ARBEE LANDSCAPING INC More. Call 1-800-400-2519 TOP SOIL-Screened REMODELING Call 972-7877 DELIVERED ANYWHERE (908)874-4151 No Job Too Small 290-9301 HANDYMAN - Home Repairs, All phases of construction Trees, Shrubs, Topsoil, Fill, MODERN METHOD LAWNS See Business/Service Dir. CORBIN ELECTRICAL painting, odd jobs and Mulch, Stone. All your land­ 446-3967 CALL 721-9400 Decks, additions, basements scape needs. Bulldozer & FERTILIZING PROGRAMS VALU Vanities/Kitchens Lie. #6419...... 409-0600 cleanouts. Reasonable rates. Kitchens, baths. Free est. See Business/Service Dir. 613-1785 See Business/Service Dir. Call Steve 583-8109 A.N.I. Construction 521-2444 backhoe work. Fully insured. •Seeding -Core Aeration TREE SERVICE Call 721-7142, from 8am-5pm •De-Thatching »Sod MODERN VIEW Landscaping •Removal -Trimming See Business/Service Dir. CRAMAR ELECTRIC HANDYMAN - Lawn service, ROBERT THOMAS ASSOC. Call 367-4418 246-7854 •Stump Grinding -Chips Lie #8862B...... 536-5311 odd jobs. Reasonable rates. A.J. LAWNCUTTERS See Business/Service Dir. 083 Masonry/ Call 521 -0364 leave message 928-2337 679-7830 FOREVERGREEN Landscape Call 254-3841 Free Estimates See Business/Service Dir. See Business/Service Dir. See Business & Service Dir. 462-7267 MONMOUTH LAWN/LAND. Paving HANDYMAN-The Homeown­ 446-7430 DEPENDABLE Electric Co. TOTAL Home Improvements BEST Guys Lawn/Landscape See Business/Service Dir. TREES Shrubs Stumps Lie. 5151. Complete service. er's Friend. All types of home 566-2828 See Business/Service Dir. LANDSCAPING AFFORDABLE G. Nicholas Free Estimates. 738-7070 repairs. Carpentry, painting, 780-3915 FRANK’S Lawn Maintenance Paving 842-6868 or 431-8161 etc. Call 780-3509. See Display Ad Under 080b See Business/Service Dir. Low Rates Free Estimates Trimmed and removed. Call 908-390-0859 MOWING Fully insured/Free estimates See Business/Service Dir. JRM ELECTRIC HANDYMAN TOM Chemicals, clean-ups, mulch AJM MASONRY - Brick re­ Free Estimates 238-1871 BLATZ LAWN CARE INC. Stone & Shrubs 251-6252 390-9640 REASONABLE storation, tuck pointing, caulk­ See Business/Service Dir. RELIABLE LAWN CARE GARDEN DOCTOR ing, waterproofing, gutters Bonded & Insured REASONABLE RATES Garden cleanups, trimming MR. BILL’S Landscape TREES- “Trimmed “Removed NJ License #9944....525-9770 780-8637 “Stumps Ground *Wood Chips cleaned, roof repair. 290-0867 HANDYMAN HHW PROFESSIONAL SERVICE plant food, top soil, mulch, LARRY’S Electrical Contr. HOME IMPROVEMENT FULLY INSURED weed control, ground covers. See Business/Service Dir. Reasonable Rates. Lie. #5922A...... 431-4889 You will have no trouble Gardens designed. 290-0646 257-1416 Anytime All Phases Of Masonry getting service. We specialize CALL TOM AT 390-5018 See Business/Service Dir. • Painting • Wallpapering MT TREE SERVICE Brick, stone, steps, side­ in small jobs. TREE & STUMP REMOVAL walks. 25 yrs. exp. 446-2069 LSC ELECTRICAL Contr All home repairs. 888-2910 • Paneling • Carpentry BOB’S LANDSCAPING GARDENING Tree removal, trimming, clear­ Rototilling-AII Sizes ing, Fully insured. 446-7337 Is your stump a pain in the ALL TYPES MASON WORK- Lie. #9425...... 536-6353 • Tile Installation ★ Shrub trimming ★Planting See Business/Service Dir. & removal ★Edging & roto Call 908-577-8986 MULCH $&. PER YARD GRASS? Free Est. Fully Ins. Patios»Steps»Fireplaces, Etc. HANDYMEN/Painters • Dry Wall Installation tilling, ★clean-up & renova­ FREE Estimates. Insured. Call No job too small. Free est. STONE & TOPSOIL 634-1318..“JUST STUMPS” Wally 583-6481 or 360-9617 LUKIE Electrical Inc. Call 888-0470 or 787-3534 • Custom Shelving & Cabinetry tions ★ Stone/mulch 462-1967 GARDENS ROTOTILLED Picked Up. Delivery Available. NJ Lie. # 9324 Troybilt power composter G & L Lawn Service 938-4315 TURF CARE A & S SEAL COATING Nights & Weekends 721-6449 JACK OF ALL TRADES • Bathroom & Kitchen Call Bill 821-8768 251-6826 888-9324 727-1696 Improvements BOB’S LAWN SERVICE NATURE’S GREEN RYAN Electrical Contractor SPRING CLEANUPS GARDENS 1-800-300-1541 See Business/Service Dir. See Business/Service Dir. Residential, Commercial, In­ See Business/Service Dir. •Tree Pruning -Ivy P* ROTOTILLED & FERTILIZED See Business/Service Dir. ULTIMATE LAWN SERVICE A. SMITH & SONS Excavating dustrial. License #7134. J & P HOME REPAIRS 446-0424 •RR Ties «Sod »Law> G & L Lawn Service 938-4315 462-3071 671-0243 525-1011 521-1947 Commercial accts we, e P & M McGrath Lawn See Business/Service Dir. See Business/Service Dir. See Business/Service Dir. Free Estimates Fully Insured 747-6844 780-8731 Glengeran Gardens Inc. See Business/Service Dir. UNWANTED SHRUBS CONCRETE-Driveways & TINO’S ELECTRIC Lawn care, clean-ups, shrubs. Stumps/small trees removed Walks. No job too small NO JOB TOO SMALL O D D J O B S Free estimate. Call 591-8434 Reasonable prices. 776-7378 Free estimate. Call 679-2325 Reas, prices. We work week­ I will do just about anything PRANIO BROTHERS ends. Lie.#10667. 566-1713 you don't want to do, but has TOTAL HOME GREEN SEED 264-6480 WILL cut your lawn for $25 DAVE PIZZI to get done! Have truck. Lawn Renovation Specialist See Business/Service Dir. (most lawns) Free estimate 787-5184 UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC Cont. “The finest in lawn care” Call Rich 390-5250 See Business/Service Dir. Insured & Licensed #8478 Call Rich 613-7120 IMPROVEMENT CORP. REYNOLDS LANDSCAPING NO JOB TOO SMALL 2 FREE MOWINGS 901-5341 Classified JOHN CIAGLIA MASON 24 HR. SERVICE. 283-2682 RENT-A-HAND •ADD-A-LEVEL - DECKS 1 Year Agreement See Business/Service Dir. 583-3953 or 290-8053 No job too big or too small 739-3212 ROB’S LANDCAPING Gets Results See Business/Service Dir. 079a Exterminators Free est. Refs. 919-0791 • BATHROOMS Sod, shrubs, trees, ties, Call 747-6565 KEYPORT PAVING CO. • GARAGE CONVERSIONS GREENVILLE MAINTEN. mulch, stone, paver walkways 739-1856 A Guaranteed Termite/Pest R & M HOME REPAIRS 583-1222 installed. Trimming & clean­ See Business/Service Dir. Control..Lie# 95058.577-0300 All types of home repairs & • CONVERT A CARPORT See Business/Service Dir. ups. 17 yrs. exp. 727-4197 ^^e^Business^Servic^Di^^ MANALAPAN PAVING improvements. Call 238-2965 • FINISHED BASEMENTS HOPE’S VINNY'S 536-3137 079b Fencing TELEPHONE CABLE/TV RON WAITE See Business/Service Dir. JACKS Installed. Free esti­ LAW N SERVICE TREE SERVICE LAWN & LANDSCAPING mates, reas. rates 254-0605 10X12 ROOM ADDITION Full line of Tree Work. ADD-A-LINK 747-4989 Complete lawn maintenance Fully insured Call 566-8189 Lawn C are MASONRY Constr./Repairs 566-7522, 780-2330 080b Home T O T A L will build shell and Spring cleanup. Free ests. Cleanups Brick/Concrete Steps, Side­ See Business/Service Dir. Reasonable & reliable Sod, Stone, Mulch walks/Driveways. 572-2148 JO-MAR FENCE CO. Improvements slab foundation-you do 780-1647 ROTOTILLING Renovations John Anthony Construction 431-4222 Call (908) 928-1887 MASON RY-Fireplaces-Patios ADDITIONS - Basements, the finishing. Driveway Sealina See Business/Service Dir. j & A Gutters Cleaned Foundations. Free Est. Don s bathrooms, kitchens, decks. For all your lawn & landscape ROTOTILLING Custom Masonry 251-4352 MR. FENCE-Decks & Sheds Jobs big or small we do them $5,290. needs. Call (908) 928-1887 STUMP GRINDING Weeding Performed 928-5866 or 303-1614 all! Call Quality Plus. Free esti­ 536-2613 or 1 -800-400-2613 on a Monthly Basis. MASONRY- New Work See Business/Service Dir. mates, references. 521-2491 Repairs. Refs Avail. Showroom: 273 Main St. JIM’S TREES Payment only on Call 254-0643 Your Ad •Lawns Cut# ROTOTILLING completion of job. A & D EXTERIORS •Trees/Shrubs Trimmed# Lawns*Gardens*Flower Beds MASONRY PRO - Brick, Can Be Here Vinyl siding, windows, custom Matawan (corner of Rt. 34) 5 3 6 -7 0 1 1 block, steps, sidewalks, pa­ Let us do all your yard work REASONABLE RATES tios & all repairs. Free esti­ decks, French doors & sliders 888-7945 Serving Monmouth County. W e CARE Call 747-6565 (908)264-7040 (908)264-8933 LIC. #33355 566-2828 Free Est. Cheapest Rates Call 495-2280 after 6:30pm mates. Call Anthony 495-3243 Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, APRIL 8-APRIL14,1992 1 1 086 Painting 086 Painting 083 Masonry/ 091 Roofing/ 096 Windows 110 Autos For Sale 113 Auto Parts/ 116 Motorcycles/ Paving Wallpapering Wallpapering Siding Service Mopeds McKEON BROS. Anthony Michael’s DOUG COGER Contracting BEE & BEE WINDOW CO. SELECT USED CARS HONDA CR250 ’84 727-9076 WALLPAPER 679-0320 1-800-300-2118 LINCOLN Continental ’79 ELSNOR, Gooc} condition, See Business/Service Dir. Hung with TLC, Patience & See Business/Service Dir. Straub Lincoln-Mercury Parts. Good engine. Good PAINTING & CARPENTRY Neatness! Maria 888-1337 See Business/Service Dir. rear. Best offer. 787-2927_ must see, NEVER RACED! McMULLEN Construction Co. J&R ROOFING & SIDING 400 Highway 35, Keyport Asking $825. or best offer 542-8044 Custom Int/Ext Painting 4 WALL PAPER HANGING 096a Window 264-4000 741-0829 ask for finthony See Business/Service Dir. 938-5769 UNBEATABLE RATES TOYOTA COROLLA ’89 Quality/Unbeatable Prices See Business/Service Dir. HONDA 1100 SHADOW 86 PERFECT PAVING Exp. & Ins. 846-7525 Treatments 5spd., air, am/fm stereo, Mint condition, new tires, References Supplied 27,000mi., excellent cond. 8,500mi., bought new in '89. 780-0806 For FREE Estimates 088 Pool Services RON PENNETTI ROOFING A WINDOW'S TOUCH $7,200. or best offer 390-6137 See Business/Service Dir. 671-4417 431-5803 545-5444 $3,500. 446-7417 eves. See Business/Service Dir. PROTECTIVE PAVING ANTHONY'S G.P. POOL SERVICE See Business/Service Dir. 828-4177 367-7641 ROOFING by Alex Smutko TOYOTA Turcel EZ ’89 WANTED See Business/Service Dir. See Business/Service Dir. Call 583-0412 spd. Manual transmission, 1985 or newer motorcycle, Have Brush...Will Travel CUSTOM CURTAINS air, am/fm stereo.. Great gas 400cc to 550cc with low mile- STANLEY ASPHALT Painter & Handyman Services See Business/Service Dir. Low Prices...... 577-0375 mileage. Good condition. CAR INTERIOR WET? J & J POOL SERVICE INC. aqe. Call 458-4935 251-2667 Installation & repairs of win­ SCHAEFFER & SONS 58,000mi. $4,300. 577-1429 REPAIR OF: See Business/Service Dir. dows, doors, fixtures, mail­ Spring openings $100. C.P.O. 536-5936 117 Trucks/Vans boxes. Painting, chimney (Certified Pool/Spa Operator) See Business/Service Dir. SEW & SEW TRAILERS for sale. All types Water Leaks & Wind Noises 084 Moving & flashing, leaders, gutters, etc. Reg.#08-18841...... 341-1594 CUSTOM: Blinds & Shades, Utility Trailers to 26 ton. Call In Call Tony at 566-2051 S & R ROOFING & SIDING 446-92Q9:_Ogen^eekend^M TRUCKS & OTHERS - Howell Storage K & M POOLS Windows, Carpentry. Fully Cornices, Comforters, Shams, Cars, Vans, Trucks & RV's Auto Auction. Every Saturday ANYONE CAN PAINT - But 679-3276 Ins. FREE Est. 679-2291 Window Treatments, Pillows. 112 Auto/Truck 11:00am, preview 9:30am. ABOUT TO MOVE? Save only a few are painters. Odd See Business/Service Dir. MC & Visa. Call 972-8763 We offer Mobile Service Bank repo's and others! Over money1 Local & long distance. jobs. Free est. 741-2056 MY POOL MAN INC. 092 Special Wanted C a ll 100 most sold at absolute. Fully insured. Lie #PM00587. 780-2070 WINDOW TREATMENTS Under the tent fain or shine. Call 238-7017 Services AAA ABLE & DEAD 7 Days 1-800-622-9031 Rte. 9, 6 miles south of BETTY GASTON See Business/Service Inc. Free Removal of Junk Cars, All work guaranteed_____ Painting & Paperhanging BY JERRY Freehold. Call 780-2032 POOL SHARK A & L INSTALLATIONS Custom Made Shop At Home for able cars. 390-5531 FREEHOLD 364-6433 787-1081 119 Car/Van Pools NEAT & CLEAN See Business/Service Dir. Verticals, mini blinds, pleated ALL CASH AT YOUR DOOR- MOVERS Interior & Exterior 583-0064 See Business/Service Dir. shades. 60% discount w/free 1978 and newer cars and 114 Auto Financing Local & Distance Moves SHANLEY POOLS AMAZING FACE KITCHENS estimate, measuring and trucks. Running and repaira­ BUSY B’s PAINTING 251-5595 or 536-9393 251-1555 installation. 100% guaranteed. ble. 727-7131 or 324-1166. RIDE WANTED Short Notices Okay 238-5553 See Business/Service Dir. ^Jen^^scl^JJ50^^5^7548^ Matawan-Manhattan, M-F, will Residential & Commercial See Business/Service Dir. See Business/Service Dir. ALL JUNK CARS WANTED Classified share expenses. 566-9525 Lie. #PM00618 780-3766 Insured - Prompt Service Gets Results 089Plumbing ATA Power Cleaning 106 Boating Cash Paid...... 390-7397 B.H. PAINTING Surface cleaning experts Accessories Call 747-6565 FURNITURE HAULING & WALLPAPERING - Interi Homes, decks, concrete ADVERTISE # 1 in Furniture Care Any­ or/Exterior. Wallpaper re ALAN BLACKBURN driveways, roofs, vinyl, $ CASH PAID $ where. Full household/partial moval, wall repair. Quality Plumbing/Heating. Sewer and aluminum & wood siding. All makes & models Cash on move. Lie. #PM00276. Fully work. References. 613-1869 Drain Cleaning. Water Heat­ ★ ★ ★ the SPOT Call 477-6846 IN T H E Insured. Cali Jim. 370-4123 ers. Remodeling. Lie #5325 1-800-794-1417 CREDIT CLOSET ORANIZING ATTENTION: CEILINGS Scott King 787-8672 FREE REMOVAL OF 084a Light Hauling Professionally sprayed, pop­ 238-2945 CLASSIFIED READERS PROBLEMS? corn effect, all colors, with/wi­ See Business/Service Dir. JUNK CARS ....225-2126 AAA AFFORDABLE Hauling & thout glitter, free est 525-1625 ALL Plumbing & Heating If you place a call to a “900” BANKRUPT? SAVVY clean-ups of anything on your Sewer & Drain Cleaning EASY PRINTING phone number, you will auto­ property. Free est. 264-2520 EAGLE PAINTING COMPANY Call 525-3624 Lie. #7124 matically be billed a fee, which JUNK & RUNNING CARS Have you been turned 671-9150 367-6446 Lowest Rates 303-8137 vanes^r^our^hon^il^ 24 HOUR SERVICE ATTICS, Basements & yards See Business/Service Dir TOP CASH PRICES PAID down by other dealers cleaned & hauled. Sheds, ANDREW GIGANTE FURNITURE 110 Autos For Sale CALL 536-8031 SHOPPER pools, sidewalks demolished. FANTASY FINISHES Plumbing & Heating REFINISHING-REPAIR We think you deserve Low prices. 360-1680 308-0535 or 780-0318 Residential Commercial Caning • Rushing ALL DEALER PRICES Include MARLBORO AUTO Wreckers See Business/Service Dir. 591-1400 dependable and afford- MAILED TO ATTICS-cellars, garages, 938-4064 freight, transportation, ship­ See Business/Service Dir. construction sites, debris & F & L PAINTING 721-4755 LIC.#4861 GARAGE Door Sales/Service ping, dealer preparation and junk removal. Free estimates. 431 -0315 or 1 -800-540-0315 1-800-339-0994 any other costs to be borne by 20,000 HOMES Randy 741-8943 See Business/Service Dir. A . A . & J . See Business/Service Dir, consumer except for licens ONE MILLION Just bring your current GIDEON PAINTING PLUMBING & HEATING ing, cost, registration fees and JUNK & SCRAP CARS pay stub, proof of rest- IN YOUR AREA CLEANUPS 462-1012 Repairs, remodeling, water taxes. WANTED FOR CRUSHING heaters, sewer & drain clean­ Grading Top Soil. Fill Dirt H & H AUTO WRECKERS We do EVERYTHING you See Business/Service Dir. Sewers . Septics BEST USED CARS 591-0366 curity card don’t like to do. We’ll remove ing. Lie.#5842. Call 238-3564 . All Types of Excavation. CALL debris from attic to basement. HANG IT RIGHT 494-0044 or 360-1997 Straub Buick-Jeep TOMMY DELL S TOWING Call Mike 583-5273 251-7156 Call 561-3990 400 Highway 35, Keyport CASH Paid for Junk Cars & AND THE CAR 747-0222 See Business/Service Dir. BAILEY’S ODD JOBS. Can do most any 264-4000 Trucks. 24 Hr Flatbed Service GREATER PICK-UP TRUCK Home & thing. No Job Too Small construction debris removed INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Plumbing/Heating, Sewer BUICK REGAL ’88 LTD - Grey Reasonable towing 787-5453 IS YOURS! RED BANK AREA Free estimates. Light demo­ John 545-0516 Ivan 846-9893 Drain cleaning. 24hrs.-7dys Call John 251-0893 2 dr. 51,000 mi. Full power WANTED— RUNNING and /clean-ups. Call 870-0706 See Business/Service Dir. $7,395. Exc cond. 571-1879 REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks INTERIORS UNLIMITED LIC.#9339 446-8205 POWER WASHING $100. and UP Junk Cars BUHLER 254-7000 REMOVAL 446-6588 BOB HOEGLER PLUMBING With hand scrubbing of alumi­ BUICK REGAL LTD Removed. Call 238-9481 EDISON/METUCHEN Trash, Furniture, Debris See Business/Service Dir. NJ Lie #7576 679-1213 num & vinyl siding. Driveways CREDIT AREA See Business/Service Dir sidewalks & brick cleaning ’85- Loaded. Exc. cond WE BUY JUNK CARS No job too BIG. JOE JAY Call John 251-0893 74.000 mi. $3,450. 721-6294. Marlboro Auto Wreckers «Good Credit* No Credit Rick 251 -5953 Painting & Paperhanging CHARLES PATTERSON 591-1400 • Slow Credit’Your Job 972-6740 TRUCK FOR HIRE I’ll do light Call 251-4623 Lic#4448...... 462-3356 SLIPCOVERS - Will make cus­ CAMARO IROC '89- T tops See Business/Service Dir. tom slipcovers & pillows Fully loaded. Auto, V8. 16,800 WE PAY CASH! Is Your Credit With Us. FREEHOLD/MARLBORO hauling & clean-ups. No job LERIO PAINTING w/your fabric. Oscar 747-0682 miles. 238-0473 too big or too small 566-2369 Painting, Plastering, Taping For clean used cars. Call TERRY WHEELER MANALAPAN D ALE’S Plumbing SLIPCOVERS, Custom made Straub Motors Inc. ENGLISHTOWN Sheetrock, Paperhanging HEATING. Water Heaters, Re your fabric. Quality work at CASH! UP TO $2500. Contact Bob McCook Free Estimates modeling, Sewer/Drain Clean BIG Savings. Call 257-5409 Paid for Driveable CARS, Keyport. NJ 264-8500 264-2112 B&S ing. Lie. #8922. 238-8788 VANS, TRUCKS/No Junk 390-8655 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 727-3887, call 7 days 113 Auto Parts/ Bayshore Area Residential/ LONGO PAINTING- Afforda FIBRO PLUMBING/HEATING DONE AT YOUR HOME Classified is open 370-3687 Lie. #8365 CHEVY BLAZER S10 86 Service C o m m e r c ia l ble prices, inside & outside Off hours and weekends. Call o r . ! Monday thru Friday no job too small, fully insured See Business/Service Dir. Jack: 264-1082 after 5:30pm Auto. Air, sunroof. 53,000 JOHN MITCHELL free est. Charlie 679-6543 orig. mi. $6,300. Call 727-6215 HAVE AN ASE - Certified 9:00 am to 5:30 pm. RUBBISH TELEPHONE technician work on your car at MATTHEW’S Painting GARDEN STATE CHEVY CAPRICE Classic 77 home or elsewhere For rea­ 747-0040 Give u s a call!!! REMOVAL 721 -0856 PLUMBING and HEATING JACKS & CABLES Installed Runs well. Needs body work sonable rates. Call Bill See Business/Service Dir. WATER HEATERS at very reasonable rates. $400. Call (201) 393-2054 536-4245 after 9-5pm Red Bank Area 747-6565 F rom : REPAIRS & REMODELING Call 787-4246 FORD FESTIVA ’88- Red: Houses & Garages GEORGE SAHUL JR. speed, a/c, p/b, am/fm stereo Offices & Yards MICHAEL DONOFRIO License #5568 TRASH REMOVAL cass., 52,000 mi. 40 mi./gal Dump Trucks & PAINTER Basements, Garages, Attics. exc. cond. $2,450. 739-6424 Sackhoes Available Inter. & Exter. Quality work 251-5660 Repair Shops. Call 572-1358 RUN A GOOD BUY Reasonable & Neat. 363-3797 MJG PLUMBING * C a ll WISH TV-SERVICE JEEP COMANCHE 254-1983 Lie.# 7961 679-6085 '87- CLEAN. New brakes and G E T A F R E E B E E ! 52V2123 or566-7148 NU-WAY PAINTING See Business/Service Dir. ^^e^Bus^ness^Semc^Dir tires. $3,500. Gall 446-2578 STEVE PAUL Plumbing/Heat CLEAN-UP SPECIAL $85. LASER XT '85 Turbo 5 Spd. Lie. #4993 238-2532 094 Tailoring Say Goodbye to those GOOD BUY AD COUPON A room. Powerwashing, Deck See Business/Service Dir. Air, p/s, p/w, tilt, am/fm cass 085 Odd Jobs/ treatments. Fully insured. Asking $2,500. Call 583-8436 extra items cluttering up Example of id correctly written Cleanups Call Ted (908) 530-7343 091 Roofing/ HEMMING, Etc. your closets or the extra PAINTING-AII around painting Combo Type & Sew. 462-7494 LEASETECH AAA AFFORDABLE - Clean­ Siding Automobile Leasing car in your driveway! ■n^i^rw arcD ri^M im i INDOORS & OUT 3 LINES 3 TIMES $21.26 up’s & odd jobs. Same day For free estimate 679-5999 ANCHOR SIDING SEAMSTRESS NOT THE BIGGEST..STRIV­ MaTi!2T,3!:n!3?i E2fim M i service. We take away any­ 727-5350 ING TO BE THE BEST!!! $7.08 nth additional lint. thing. Free ests. 264-2520 Call (908)308-4159 Call for FREE Custom Quote Appears in: lr<31251SG!33«SS5?B3233l P A IN T I N G . See Business/Service Dir. ADS MUST BE PUNCTUATED PROPERLY TRASH and JUNK REMOVAL (201)446-5200 NEWS TRANSCRIPT, Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper ANYTIME, ANYWHERE TAILORING Leave one space between each word. Anything you want taken to removal. Quality work, 20yrs Alterations. Men/Women WEEKEND TRANSCRIPT, dumps. Free estimates. exper. insured John 251-0893 MUSTANG ’68 THE INDEPENDENT, _____ Call 721-8246 THE ROOF DOCTOR Expert/customized. Same day 289-V8. Rebuilt trans./engine PAINTING- Small jobs done Seals your leaks when you service.Reasonable. 251-6127 Runs strong. Body needs fin SENTINEL, SUBURBAN, 086 Painting by retired painter. Very need protection the most. ishing. $1,600. Eves 536-5085 RECORDER reasonable. 787-0592 Joe Roof repair specialists. UPHOLSTERY & SEWING Private party merchandise Wallpapering Gutter cleaning. Free Cushions Chair Pads Pillows OLDS CUTLASS WAGON '83 (042-051 excluding firewood) PAPERHANGING estimates. Fully insured. DiningTOonT^eat^^^^24^ V-6, p/b, p/s, auto, 55,600 mi ABE ZINGER Paperhanger $11 ./single roll. 23 years exp Evans Maint. 908-929-3873 new engine. Asking $1,100 Automctival 10-118 972-2185 Mike 462-9097 095 Wallpapering 238-2894 after 6pm. Can be cancelled. No refund. Must be See Business/Service Dir. ASCH ROOFING and SIDING prepaid FREEBEE AD COUPON •Seamless Gutters 'Repairs COVERALLS ABSOLUTELY AFFORDABLE PHIL POLO & SON HERE'S HOW THE Painting & Paperhanging Fully Insured. Free Estimates. 530-9653 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 11TEM PER AD-MUST INCLUDE PRICE $50. OR LESS I Paperhanger & Painter. Refer­ 238-4463 or 257-6965 See Business & Service Dir. '88- V6. Red. Auto. Loaded FREEBEE-WflRKS I ences. Call Mike 775-4307 Interior/Exterior. Free est Exc. cond. $6,800. 566-9113 Fully ins. 780-3575, 462-9558 CARLIN ROOFING JACK THE STRIPPER Ad will run 2 weeks I ABSOLUTELY AFFORDABLE Construction. Roofs, vinyl sid 972-7663 Private party merchandise only I Ian 545-7149 PRO PAINTING ing, gutters, leaders, all re See Business/Service Dir. PONTIAC GRAN PRIX See Business/Service Dir 727-5121 '88- 2 dr. LE, a/c, p/l, p/s. (042-051 excluding firewood) I See Business/Service Dir. pairs. Free estimates, insured PAPER HANGING/REMOVAL automotive 110-118 I ALLEN'S wallpapering, (908) 458-5619 Reasonable rates auto, lo mi. $6,900. 946-4350 painting (int./ext.) & Misc Q.M.S. Painting & Decorating PONTIAC SUNBIRD '84 Can be cancelled. No copy changes. ■Class cation: I 577-1059 10 years experience Only 1 item per ad. Price must appear I jobs. Reas./Exp. 888-0604 CENTURY ROOFING Call Vicki 679-2142 One owner. Good cond. Low Nam e See Business/Service Dir. in ad $50. or less. Freebee must , I We’re Rated #1! Leak THE WALL DOCTOR mileage. Call 536-5505 All Seasons Painting RM PAINTING specialist, gutter cleaning. 536-9451 PONTIAC VENTURA 77 accompany paid Good Buy coupon, j Address I Expert Paper/Paperhanging 360-1546 Guaranteed results. 254-1329 See Business/Service Dir. Blue. 2 dr. Auto., am/fm cass. No phone orders! •Zip. Phone 1 Interior/Exterior. Reasonable. See Business/Service Dir. p/s, p/b, a/c. Custom rims _ L J Call (908) 446-8503 WALLPAPERING BY DESIGN CORNERSTONE 417-0320 New tires & brakes. 87,000 mi £iulu» Fruit* Coupu, Doti Buy Comn mi chtdt tr mtntf otUrwfthi* ft: ALUMINUM Siding/Painting SAL’S PAINTING General Contracting See Business/Service Dir Looks & runs well. $950. or 494-3561 INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Roofing, siding, windows best offer. Call 390-9465. Greater Media Newspaper* See Business/Service Dir. 1-800-339-8159 decks. Serving area since 096 Windows QUALITY USED CARS Classified Advertising Department (908) 521-1713 1973. Free est. 254-0997 766 Shrewsbury Ave. T. WHITAKER PAINTING DE STEFANO Contracting Co. ALL THERMAL Window Corp Remsen Dodge Classified Sells 409-1313 613-0990 919-0655 or 679-2112 Highway 35 at Holmdel Rd, Tinton Falls, N.J. 07724 See Business/Service Dir. See Business/Service Dir See Business/Service Dir Hazlet 739-4010 f l S3 3“ f 1 f c/ incnrn 13/5. 3 iT 90 APRIL 8, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Keep finish looking good While it’s relatively easy to care for the finish of your car, many well-intentioned owners have been misled by misconceptions about exterior car maintenance. Here are some of the most common myths along with tips for improving the ap­ pearance of your auto with a minimum of expense and bother. First, don’t be fooled by the sheen on the finish. It may need polishing before it looks dull. The best indicator is the water bead test. If water completely wets the hood dur­ ing a rainfall, for example, it means the pol­ ish has worn off. If, on the other hand, small distinct water beads are evident, you’ve still got a good layer of polish on the car. ‘87 CHRYS LEBARON ‘87 PLYMOUTH DUSTER ‘89 DODGE SPIRIT *87 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER LE Many owners are resigned to living with 2 dr. htch bck. FWD. auto. P'S. P/B. 4 cyl. con­ 2 dr coupe. FWD auto. P-S P/B. 4 cyl. console A/C tglass r defr,detog P/Dr L. P/W. tilt cruise, 4 dr. sedan. FWD. auto. P/S. P/B. 4 cyl. A'C. Van FWD. auto. P/S. P/B. 4 cyl A/C. t'glass. nicks and scratches which begin to appear sole. A/C. t/glass. r defr/defog. AM/FM st. bkt t/glass. r defr/defog. AM/FM st. tilt, cruise r defr'detog. AM/FM st. P/Dr L. PAV. tilt, seats body side mldg. dig clk. acc stripes stl bkt seats p/seats bsm. dig clk. acc stripes cruise, bkt seats, luggage rack, dig clk. stl on the finish of their vehicles over time. It’s bltd radls . 47.S25 miles, VIN H0S9S998 mag/alu whls w/w stl bltd radls 49.142 miles. bsm. dig clk. custom whl covers, w-'vv stl bltd VIN HG144 714 radls . 40,125 miles. VIN KF516993 bltd radls 78.958 miles. VIN HR1260S0 too much bother to search for just the right s 3 2 9 0 shade of touch-up paint. However, color * 5 4 9 0 * 6 9 9 5 * 7 9 9 5 polishes such as Spectracote car polish are now available in basic shades to help hide ‘88 LINCOLN TOWNCAR ‘88 CHRYSLER N.Y. LANDAU ‘89 CHRYSLER LE BARON GTC ‘91 CHRYSLER LEBARON LANDAU minor scratches and blemishes while sealing 4 dr. sedan auto. P/S. P/B. V8. A/C. t/glass r 4 dr sedan. FWO. auto. P/S. PB. 6 cyl. AC tglass. r Convthi FWD. auto. P'S P B. 4 cyl turbo console AX. 4 dr sedan FWD. auto. P/SB. 5 cyl A/C. t'glass. r defr/defog, AM/FM st cass. P/Dr U P/Ant/Tr Rel defr,delog AMFM st cass . P/Dr LW/Tr Rel tilt t'glass. r defr'detog. AM/FM st cass. P.Dr LW tilt detr defog AM TM st cass. PDr LAV. tilt, cruise, p-rec the surface and adding lustre to the finish. titt. cruise, p/seats, bsm dig clk lighted vanity cause, p seats vinyl rool lighted vanity rmn acc ctuise bkt seats, p'seats. bsm lugg rack. dig clk sport seats vvnyi root. bsm. dig clk. mats, lighted vanity mirr. mirr. wire whl covs. w/w stl bltd r3dls coacn stripes wire whl covs. wAv stl bltd radls mark cross mirr. mag/alu whls stl bltd rads black w/tan Ithr mt acc stripes wire whl covers, w/w/ stl bltd radls Some believe that paste waxes give a bet­ roof Ithr int. 57.855 miles. VIN m 18033 Ithr mt 42 240 miles VIN JD179079 53.200 miles K6132859 17.204 miles. VIN MT627706 ter shine and provide longer-lasting protec­ tion than liquid products. Actually, liquids * 9 4 9 0 * 1 0 , 9 9 0 * 1 1 , 9 9 0 * 9 9 9 0 provide a durable shine and work equally well. The choice is totally dependent on per­ sonal preference. Bi II M cD onaah's Corrosion isn’t necessarily a sign that the finish wasn’t polished often enough. While periodic applications of polish help a car maintain its showroom finish and retard corrosion, deterioration frequently begins underneath the vehicle. Washing down the underside of your car, particularly when it has been exposed to road salt during the C h r y s le r P l y m o u t h winter, will add life to the exterior body. 42 Morth Main St. (Route 79) Marlboro Don’t rely on the car polish alone to pro­ 15 minutes from the Bayshore, Middletown, Old Bridge, East tect your finish from deposits of foreign 4 6 2 - 1 3 3 0 Brunswick, Freehold & Howell. M inutes from Manalapan. materials and contaminants. Prices include all costs to consumer except for license, registration, and taxes.

WE'RE GOING TO

S P O I l Y O U ... COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BALANCING

W E W ILL HIG H SPEED D YN AM IC

AND STATIC BALANCE ALL

POUR W HEELS FOR 95 * 3 2

E X P IR E S 5 /3 1 /9 2 H ~ } i/ a

ROUTE 34 AT SOUTH ATLANTIC AVE. ABERDEEN (MATAWAN) G e © NEXT TO STRATHMORE *MOPMNQ CENTER AFTER THE SALE... ' 566-8000 IT ’S T H E SERVICE T II£ T COUNTS THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 8,

/YOUR NEXT c a r DON'T BE FOOLED r IS IN CLASSIFIED BUY FOR LESS AT., /whatever your transportation needs may be— large car or ' ■ l) I small, new or used, luxury or economy—your next car is in classified!

NEW 1992 GEO STORM 2 + 2 1.4 Itr., 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., 1-800-660-4-ADS Greater Media Newspapers P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo w/ ! cass/clk., fir. mats. Stk. #51598. MSRP 12,640. Rebate $1,500. 1st Time Buyer Die. $400. Future Disc. $887.

S * 9 , 8 5 3 » * 1 9 9 per mo. + tax. Buy for 60 monthly payments of $199 plus only $700 down or equal trade. 11% finance rate, tax and M.V. extra.

NEW 1992 CHEVROLET LUMINA 4 dr., sedan, 3.1 Itr., V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, r. def., elec. spd. cont. w/resume, tilt whl., lugg. area cargo ret. net, frt. & r. carpet fir. mats, cloth 60/40 split bench seat w/4-way adj., stl. bltd. radials. Stk. #51681. VIN #N 9112536. MSRP *16,301. Opt Pkg. Savings *700. Disc. *1,402. Rebate *1,000. Total Savings *3,102. Lease Your $ 1 7 1 0 0 Price I J/ 177 For * " Jb 2 1I 97 per mo. 48 Month Closed End Lease. *900 down payment. 1st payment and ref. sec. dep. required at lease signing. Total cost down b payment plus 48 times mo. payment. 15,000 miles per year max. Price excludes M.V. & tax inc. rebate.

NEW 1992 CHEVY $-10 BLAZER NEW 1992 FORD NEW 1992 FORD 4 dr., 4x4, V-6, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, reel, hi-back bucket seats w/console, cast alum, whls., elec. remote ext. mirrors, stl. bltd. white letter tires, elec. tailgate rel., r. def., lugg carrier w/air deflect, ESCORT TEMPO GLle] deep tint glass w/light tint r. window, r. window washer/wiper, AM/FM stereo w/cass/sk/scn & dig clk. Stk. #T51812. VIN #N2161943. MSRP 3 DR HATCHBACK 4 dr., 2.3 Itr. Fuel Injected 4 cyl., auto trans., *23,047. Opt Pkg. Savings *1,200. Disc. *1,872. Rebate $1,300. Total Savings *4,372. 1.9 Itr., 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S/B/L, A/C, Ight. grp., elec. mirrors, till whl., Your P/S/B, r. def., AM/FM stereo. Stk. center armrest, r. def., fir. mats, AM/FM stereo w/cass/clk., polycast whls., lugg. rack. Stk. #N4033. VIN #NW152006. MSRP Price *18,675 £” *299 per mo. + tax. #N4158. VIN #NB141456. MSRP $:13,247. 48 Month Closed End Lease. *1000 down, 1st payment plus ref. sec. dep. required at lease $9,212. Rebate $500. College Grad Rebate S1.000. College Grad Disc. $500. Tom's signing. Total cost down payment plus 48 times mo. payment. 15,000 miles per year max. Price Rebate $500. Tom’s Dis. $213. Disc. $1,778. excludes M.V. & tax incl. rebate. $'7,999 9,969 THE BEST IN PRE-OWNED AND PROCRAM CARS NEW 1992 FORD NEW 1992 FORD 1991 GEO PRIZM 1989 CHEVROLET CORVETTE 4 dr., sedan, 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, body side mldg., RANGER EXPLORER! Man. trans., A/C, P/W, P/L, P/seat, tilt/cruise, charcoal leather, carpet, clk., r. def., T.G., ins. hd. rel., LH remote outside mirror, RH “SPORT” PICKUP Bose system, blk. glass roof. VIN #1G5114845. Outside mirror, recl/bucket frt. seat, trip od., Delx. whls., AM/FM XLT 4 dr. 4x4 30,778 miles. 0 9 5 stereo w/sk/scn. Stk. #P2027. VIN #MZ085393. A A P 6,573 miles. 8 . 9 9 5 3 Itr. V-6, 5 spd. man. trans. w/od., P/S/B, 4 Itr. V-6, auto trans. w/od., P/S/B/W/L tach., cast alum, deep dish whls., clearcoat A/C, tilt/cruise, AM/FM stereo w/cass., paint, AM/FM stereo w/cass., cust. trim. Stk. lugg. rack, cast alum, whls.* Stk. 1990 ISUZU PICKUP 1988 CHEVY BERETTA GT #T3265. VIN #NTA52160. MSRP $11,541. 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, no A/C, P/B, T.6., split bench frt seat, 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, r def., body side mldgs., console, frt. & Rebate $750. College Grad Disc. $500. Tom’s #T3051. VIN #NUA53019. MSRP carpet, ins. hd. rel., LH & RH outside mirrors, cig Ightr., AM/FM stereo r. fir. mats, T.G., LH remote out. mirror, AM/FM stereo w/cass/sk/scn, $23,268. Tom’s Disc. $2,66.9. w/cass., Delx. whls. Stk. #P2031. ^ _, bucket/recl. frt. seat, tach., delx. whls., carpet, ins. hd. rel., clk. VIN. Disc. $1,292. VIN #17208005. S k Q Q k #JY512557.40,752 miles. J g 4 9 5 32,788 miles. *8,999 *20,599

i t t i C h e v y a $t r 6 v a n 1990 BUICK SKYLARK 6 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, P/L, T.G., body side 4 dr., sedan, 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, body side mldg., T.G., — THIS WEEK’S USED CAR SPECIALS mldg., carpet, tilt/cruise, ins. hd. rel., LH & RH outside mirrors, AM/ Halogen hdlghts., ins. hd. rel., LH outside mirror, recl/bucket frt. seat, FM stereo w/sk/scn, bucket frt. seat, trip od., Delx whls., int. wipers. trip od., Delx. whls., AM/FM stereo w/sk/scn. 1989 FORD ESCORT GT 1989 FORD E350 DIESEL 1989 FORD CROWN VICTORIA Stk. #P20Q7. * - a a - Stk. #P1061. . A . 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S/B/Mirr., A/C, EXTENDED VAN V-8, auto trans. w/od., P/S/B/L/W, A/C, P/mirr., VIN #MB196048. > | < k Q k VIN #LM057862. > / A U K tilt/cruise, console, buckets, r. def., AM/FM tilt/cruise, r. def., alum, whls., cloth int. AM/FM 13,533 miles. 32,805 miles. # stereo w/cass., a)m. wMs., cioih int. StJf. V-8, auto, trans., P/S/B, AM/FM stereo. Stk. stero. Stk. #P2907M. VIN #KX166972. 36,906 #U2960. VIN #KT115204. 36,079 miles. #P3042T. VIN #KHA33524. 39,247 miles. miles. 1991 CHEVY CAVALIER 1988 PONTIAC SAFARI WAGON 4 dr., sedan, 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, body side mldg., *6,995 *10,995 10,995 carpet, clk., console, r. def., T.G., inside hd. rel., LH remote outside 8 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, P/ant., P/seat, tilt/ cruise, carpet, clk., r. def., split bench frt. seat, trip od., wire whls., int. 1989 DODGE DYNASTY 1989 JEEP CHEROKEE — MiTRTRDEiso— mirror, RH outside mirror, recl/bucket frt. seat, Delx. whls., AM/FM wipers, body side mldg., T/.G., AM/FM stereo w/cass/sk/scn, van. mirror HI-TOP CONVERSION VAN stereo w/sk/scn. Stk. #P2026. ^ g* — A p V-6, auto trans., P/S/B/L/W, A/C, r. 4 DR. LIMITED V-8, auto trans., w/od., P/S/B/1./W, A/C, tilt/cruise, VIN #M7304862. > U k U K w/light, LH remote outside mirror, ins. hd. rel. M A r V-6, auto trans., P/S/B/L/W, A/C, P/seat, VIN. #JA200656. 54,791 miles. O j H U D def., AM/FM stereo w/cass., cloth int. P/mirrors, tilt/cruise, console, buckets, r. def., console, buckets, AM/FM stereo w/cass;, alum, whls., 6,793 miles. J Stk. #U2961. VIN #KD539710. 45,999 AM/FM stereo w/cass., leather int. Loaded! Stk. cloth int., TV, VCR, CB, dual A/C. Loaded I Stk.#P3040T. miles. *7,595 #P2994T. VIN #KL505338. 42,055 miles. VIN #KHB09734.27,097 miles. »14.995 *1 6 .9 9 5 1991 CHEVROLET BERETTA GT 1989 CHEVY VAN G-30 Auto trans. V-6, P/W, P/L, tilt/cruise, delay wipers, AM/FM stereo w/ 1 ton van, side window, r. window, sliding side door, 350 V-8, auto trans., 1988 MERCURY SABLE LS 1988 FORD TURBO THUNDERBIRD cass., sunroof. VIN #2QE187711. A A C excellent vehicle for business. _ _ _ V-6, auto trans., w/od., 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S/B/L/W/seat/mirrs,, 66,216 miles. * b , “ “ D VIN #K7100976. . S Q QQ k A/C, tilt/cruise, console, buckets, r. def., AM/FM 35,812 miles. O P/S/B/L/W/seat/mirrs., A/C, tilt/cruise, r. stereo w/cass., alum, whls., ABS. Stk. #P2976. def., AM/FM stereo w/cass., cloth int., VIN #JH182566.49,730 miles. . ____ ^ Loaded! Stk. P3020V. 48,910 miles. *8 ,4 9 5 *8,995 "PRICES(S> INCLUDES) FREIGHT, TRANSPORTATION, SHIPPING, DEALER PREPARATION & ANY OTHER COSTS TO BE BORNE BY CUSTOMER, EXCEPT FOR LICENSE COSTS, REGISTRATION FEES & TAXES." RETAIL & LEASING DEALER. RENTAL 3 ® ® leLu m in a DEPT. *3 0 9 5 per Day ;< £ ,r e n t a w/100 Free Miles ROUTE 34 AT SOUTH ATLANTIC AVE. WE’RE NEVER SATISFIED UNTIL ABERDEEN YOU’RE SATISFIED . . . BELIEVE IT! (MATAWAN) f j 0 ® NEXT TO STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER 200 HWY 35, (PKY EXIT 117) KEYPORT 264-1600 AFTER THE SALE... 566-8000 IT’S THE SERVICE THAT COUNTS "Priceisi include(s) freight, transportation, shipping, dealer preparation and any other costs to be borne by a consumer, except for licensing costs, registration fees and taxes." Retail & Leasing Dealer. 92 APRIL 8,1992, THE INDEPENDENT

1991OLDSMOBILE 1992 OLDSMOBILE 1992 OLDSMOBILE NINETY EIGHT REGENCY EIGHTY EIGHT ROYALE SEDAN EIGHTY EIGHT ROYALE SEDAN

Ind: P/st, P/brakes, P/win., Ind: electric rear defog., P/st. Incl: electric rear defog., P/st., P/dr. locks, P/seats, cruise SALE PRICE P/brakes, P/win., A/C, tilt SALE PRICE P/brakes, P/win., A/C, tilt cont, A W FM s t rad. steer, whl., driv out. remote steer.wtil.,driv.out.remote mir., SALE PRICE vtfcassetM, alloy whls., air bag, mir.AWFM stereo w/cassette, AM/FM st.radio w/seek-scan & anti lock brakes, 6 cyl. eng , cruise cont, 6-way P/dr. seat, dig. dlsp. clock, 6-way P/d & p auto, trans. Maroon. 7963 mi. aluminum alloy wheels, 1SB seats, 1SC package,V-6 eng., Stk. #3747. VtN • M4344452 package,V-6 eng. auto trans. auto tr?ns. 6 miles. Antelope, MS RP...$24, *16,995 13 miles. Red, Stk.#089, VIN Stk. #133, VIN#NH362473 #NH814831 MSRP...$20,776. MS RP...$23,901,

Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except licensing, registratior registration and taxes. All puces include rebates to dealer. i Brogan (gx, ft Cadillac/Oldsmobile 1 (908)247-1000 tE

1 1 00 Livingston Ave. off Rt. 1, N orth Brunswick, New Jersey DIRECTIONS: 1 Mile W est of Rt. 1 on Livingston Ave., North Brunswick T/iicv‘?t?3r.ii!Dfr seer ,a j'p'v ( I f ****%**»»**«!**« I THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 8,1992 9 3 r

1255 HWY.5J3 MIDDLETOWN, Ni 908*671*6200 Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except licensing, registration and taxes. 1 st time buyer rebate if "Customer Satisfaction Is Standard Equipment" qual. 30% disc, excludes all low tops & Astros. Ad is coupon. Must be presented at time of purchase. „ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ i 94 APRIL &, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

BUY OR LEASE HASSLE FREE We have a great selection of new and used cars. We will go all out to give you the best value and still give you more for your trade-in. 9 Acres of Cars Buick ■ Jeep ■ Eagle ■ Lincoln Mercury ■ Dodge Cars ■ Trucks Im ports • o Talon

Cherokee

\ S K 3 S - — Town Car

Sable Grand Marquis

‘ convenient

Caravan * ‘SSSSuon assured!

Spirit

W rangler Extra Values - Extra Savings Le Sabre

Selection Savings Service S atisfaction

Straub Lincoln-Mercury Straub Motors Inc. Remsen Dodge Mercury Capris • Tracers • Topaz • Cougars Buick Skylarks • Centurys • Regals • LeSabres • Roadmasters Dodge Shadows • Spirits • Daytonas • Dynasty Sables • Grand Marquis • Lincoln Town Cars Park Aves • Reattas • Rivieras • Jeep Wranglers • Cherokees Monacos • Caravans • Dakotas • Ram Chargers Mark VII • Continentals Laredos • Limiteds • Eagle • Summits • Talons • Premiers Ram Trucks & Ram Vans • Stealth Highway 35 @ Pkwy - Exit 117 Keyport Highway 35 @ Pkwy - Exit 117 Keyport Highway 35 @ Holmdel Rd. Hazlet 264-8500 264-4000 739-4010 THE INDEPENDENT, APRIL 8, 1992 95

Slick 5 0 protects engine The days of the “do-it-yourselfer” mechanic may be fading. According to statistics, approximately 65 percent of automobile owners are “do-it-for- mes” - people who have oil changes and other automotive services per­ formed for them. Why the shift in drivers’ attitudes? “A number of factors contribute to this trend,” explains David Goldstein, vice president of marketing for Petrol- on Inc., maker of Slick 50 Engine For­ mula. One reason is the aging of the baby boomer population. “Do-it- yourself’ activity tends to diminish around age 40, and approximately half of the driving population is ap­ proaching, or over, this age. And, it’s estimated that by the year 2000, 80 percent of all women age 35 to 54 will be working outside the home and making key decisions con­ cerning automotive maintenance - possibly about more than one family car. As drivers become increasingly concerned about the complexities of - W A R N I N today’s cars and environmental issues regarding the disposal of used motor ONLY 20 PRE-PRICI oil, they’re turning more to profes­ 4.8% for 48 mos. INCREASE sionals. And, extended warranties that TONNEVILLgSINSTOCK! allow consumers to get service work done for free are increasing the use of service bays. YOU SNOOZE - YOU LOSE! In response to “do-it-for-mes,” the automotive service business has or $500. rebate grown rapidly with quick lube outlets and automotive service chains ap­ pearing nationwide. Automotive G M SPECIAL PURCHASE VEHICLES chemical producers like Petrolon also ‘91 BUICK CENTURY ‘91 GMC SIERRA '91 GMC RALLY VAN SLT '91 BUICK PARK AVE. '92 BUICK REGAL LIM1TEC have responded by making their prod­ V8. Auto. P/S/B. A/C. P/Lcks., P/Wind.. Cruise. V6 Auto. O/D, P/S/B. A/C. P/Sts.. P/Lcks.. V6. Auto. O/D. P/S/B, A/C, P/Sts., P/Lcks. ucts available through these service V6. Auto. P/S/B. A/C, P/Lcks., P/Wind.. Cruise. SLP/U THt. Console. AM/FM St.. T/Glass. Cloth Int 12 P/Wind., Cruise, Tilt, W/Whl Cvrs.. Rr/Def., P/Wind., Cruse. Tilt, Alum. Whls., Rr/Def. Tilt, Spl. Whls , AM/FM St.. T/Glass. Cloth Int. V6. Auto. P/S/B. A/C, AM/FM St.. Cloth Int. Bed Passenger, Dual A/C. 17.499 miles, Stk. Int..AM/FM Loaded! St. Cass., 28.818 T/Glass. miles. W/WStk. #Tires.1527 P.Cloth. Vm. AM/FM3.314 miles, St. Cass., Stk. T/Glasi,#1645P. Vin.Leather #N 1433742Int Onl} industry outlets. 13.378 miles, Stk #1743P. Vin. #MS628046 Uner. Only 300 miles! Stk. #1598P. #1571 P. Vin. #M4516047. #M 1675869. Never Titled. “Consumers today want to main­ tain their cars as best they can, but $9 9 9 5 * 1 1 . 9 9 5 * 1 5 , 4 9 5 $1 6 , 4 9 5 $1 8 , 4 9 5 don’t have the time, knowledge or equipment to service their cars them­ selves,” says Goldstein. "Because our ★ ★ T H E BEST OF THE BEST ★ ★ product is added at the time of an oil change, it seemed logical to include the growing service industry in our AS TRADED SPECIALS YOUR CHOICE 6 9 9 5 YOUR CHOICE > 8 9 9 5 distribution. Now consumers can buy 284 PONTIAC SUNBIRD4 2‘88 PONTIAC4 GRAND AM ‘90 FORD CARGO VAN Slick 50 at their local service center or Bkt. DR., Seats, Htch. Rec/Seats, Bck., Auto, Body P/S. Side cyl., Mldg., A/C, CustomT/Glass, Wh. Rr Deft/Defog, . AM/FM St, Cass, Dr, P/Dr/L,Auto, P/S,P/W. TiJtcyl.. Bkt Console, Seats, A/C,Rec. T/Glass,Seats, Body Rr Defr/Defog, - AM/FM _ St. Van, Auto, P/S, 6 cyl., AM/FM St, 30,328 miles, StK. #1$46P, Vin Covers, W/W SB. Bltd. Radls. 64.601 miles, QQBZ Side Mldg., Mag./Alu Whls, Stl. Bltd. Radls, Q Q #LHB58835. at automotive parts stores and depart­ Stk. #1716A. Vin. SE7298433 ■ ^ ^ yM 49,784 miles. Stk.#1743S, Vin. #JC607179______$8 9 9 5 ment stores, and have it installed at a FWD,86 Auto,FORD P/S/B. TEMPO 4 cyl.. A/C. LXT/Glass, Tilt, Cruise, 2‘87 DR. Coupe,BUICK Auto, REGAL P/S/B, 6 cyl., A/C, T/Glass, Rr Defr/Defog, AM/FM St., 2‘90 DR., PONTIACAuto, P/S/B, 4 cyl.,GRAND Console, AMA/C, T/Glass, LE Rr Detr/pefog. AM/FM St. service outlet or do it themselves.” Bkt. Seats, Rec/Seats, Body Side Mldg., Custom Whl. . _ P/Dr/L, P/W, Tilt Cruise, Body Side Mldg., Custom Cass, Tilt, BkL Sts., Body Side Mldg., Dr. Edge. Guard, - Covers, W/W SB. Bltd. Radls. 71,541 miles. Stk. °v O (lK Whl. Covers, W/W Stl. Bltd. Radls., 44,477 S fZ 0 0 1 % Mag./Alu Whls, SM. Bltd. Radls. 26, 211 miles. Slick 50 Engine Formula is a supe­ #1686B. Vin. #GB256973. miles, Stk. #1745S, Vin. #HP417428. W -mj Stk. #1323PT. Vin. #LC271443. *8 9 9 5 rior formulation of PTFE, a superslip- ‘87 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY ‘87 BUICK CENTURY WGN. ‘90 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE pery solid lubricant that treats moving Auto, P/S/B, 4 cyl., A/C. T/Glass, Rr Defr/Detog, AM/FM St., Cruise, Sta. Wgn., Auto, P/S/B, 6 cyl., A/C, T/Glass, Rr Defr/Defog, Tilt, Cruise, Body P/Dr4 Dr.. L, Auto, P/W, O/D, Tilt, Cruise,P/S/B, 6 Bodycyl., A/C, Side T/Glass, Mfdq. Acc. Rr Defr/Defog,Stripes, ^ AM/FM SL Cass, W/WBkt. SM.Seats, Bltd. Body Rads. Side 78.771 Mldg., miles. Custom Stk. # 1477Wh.A. Covers, Vin. >^ Whl.Side Covers,Mldg., Dr. SM. Edge Bltd. Guard, Radls, Luggage W/W Stl. Rack,Bltd. Radls,Custom 7 QQC^ Mag./Alu Whls, SM. Bltd Radls, ^fcC|C|£r mechanical engine parts. Slick 50 pro­ #HG 153350. 2 9 9 5 Pass., 50,869 miles. Stk. #1702S, Vin. #HD448298.___ W W 33.867 miles, Stk. #1592A, Vin. #LF233080.______^ ^ W tects engine parts from the metai-to- ‘86 PONTIAC 6000 SE ‘87 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE ‘91 CHEVROLET CAVALIER metal grinding that occurs at start-up, 4 Dr., Auto, P/S/8, 6cyl., Console, A/C, T/Glass, Rr Defr/Detog, AM/FM St. Auto, P/S/B, 6 cyl., Console, A/C, T/Glass, Rr Detr/Detog, AM/FM St.. Cass, 4AM/FM Dr. Sedan, St., Bkt. Auto, Sts., P/S/B, Rec/Sts. 4 cyl., Body Console, Side Mldg.A/C, T/Glass, Mag./ Rr Detr/Delog,____■_ when virtually all oil and additives Cass.,Seats, P/Dr/L,Body Side P/W/Ant, Mldg.. Tilt Mag./Alu Cruise, Whls., Bkt. Seats,SB. Bltd. P/Rec/ Radls. >' . Mldgs,P/Dr/L, Mag./Alu.P/W, Tilt, Cruise, Whls, Stl. Bkt. Bltd. Sts, Radls.Rec/Sts., 55. 128Bodymiles. Side . ^ Alu Whls., Stl. Bltd. Rads. 20,756 miles, $OQQS-% have drained to the pan - and when Stk. »1566Z, Vin. »GT278028. 3 9 9 5 Stk. #1707 A, Vin. #HW270748. __ Stk. #1766P, Vin. #XM7212393. __ : ’■# experts estimate that more than 80 86 DODGE CARAVAN ‘88 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ‘91 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 2 Dr., Sta. Wgn., FWD, Auto, P/S, 4 cyl., A/C. T/Glass, Rr Defr/Defog, 2 Dr, Coupe, Auto, Man. Rack & Pin. Str., P/S/B, 6 cyl., Console, A/C, T/Glass, Bkt.Auto, Seats. P/S/B, ReciSts, 4 cyl.. Console, Body Side A/C, Mldg, T/Gfass, Dr, Edge. Rr Oefr/Deiog, Guard, Cass, Tilt Cruise, percent of engine wear occurs. Luggage Rack, Acc. Stripes. 70,903 miles, Sts,Rr Defr/Defog, Body Side AM/FMMldg.. 62St. 488Cass,miles. P/W, Stk. Tilt # Bkt.1744 Sts,S, Rec/ ^ QQC____ Digital Clk, Mag7Alu Whls, SM. Bltd Radls. 27.491, Slick 50 is added in place of one Vin. #GR818303. 3 9 9 5 Vin. #JL223181, W ■mjF Stk. #1748S, Vin. SM7570348. ______8 9 9 5 quart of motor oil during a routine oil change. Independent laboratory tests WE FEATURE A FULL LINE OF LUXURY CONVERSION VANS document Slick 50’s ability to reduce engine wear by more than 50 percent with a one-quart, one-time applica­ tion that protects an engine for 50,000 miles. f /_ MILES NORTH OF THE For more information about Slick /2 FREEHOLD RACEWAY MALL 50 Engine Formula, as well as Slick 50 I products for motorcycles, trucks, boats and lawn care equipment, call 1­ PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC TRUCK 800-444-7542. Enhancing the performance of a car Trust & Service... Not Just C arsy - or truck engine is easy for today’s “do- it-for-mes.” Car owners just need to Route 9 & Craig Road, FreeholdNew Jersey • (908)462-0847 ask their service attendant to add a quart of Slick 50 during a routine oil change, and their engines will be pro­ Price includes all costs to consumer except for license, registration & taxes. ‘First time buyers rebate if qualified. Not responsible for typos. tected at start-up for 50,000 miles. 96 APRIL 8,1992, THE INDEPENDENT

Thornberry’s INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE Largest Showroom Warehouse Complex In Monmouth County • Over 100 Refrigerators on Display • Over 50 Under-Counter Dishwashers on Display • Over 100 Ranges on Display • Over 100 Washers/Dryers on Display • Over 90 Microwaves on Display • Over 40 Cook Tops on Display • Over 30 Built-in Ovens on Display • Over 15 Freezers on Display • Over 25 Vacuums on Display NREWB • Over 200 TVs on Display Plus Camcorders, VCRs, Stereos and More! 9 0 D A Y S LEARANC S A M E A S SAVE CASH % to NO FINANCE CHARGES 1 0 NO PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS ON EVERY TV, VCR, REFRIGERATOR, See store for full details on financing FREEZER, WASHER & DRYER, Hurry in for best selection.. WIDE SCREEN TV, ETC. First C om e, First Served! All merchandise must be cleared Thornberry’s carries every famous out to make room for new stock. brand including General Electric, ALL AT THE LOW EST PRICES IN Westinghouse, Frigidaire, Sanyo, RCA, N E W J E R S E Y Fisher, Emerson, Magnavox, Zenith, Philco, Sylvania, Hitachi, Sony, Hmrj m fm ttst stitcOm...First Came, first StnaH Maytag, Whirlpool, Caloric, Welbilt, PRE-SEASON SA VINGS ON Kitchen Aid, Jenn-Air, Thermador, EVERY AIR CONDITIONER! Mitsubishi & more.

F R E E D e l i v e r y r n C C Hook-up of D e c o r a t o r R e m o v a l o f F R E E Color mF R U E L E i Old Appliance r n C t Auto. W asher

The Above Services Could Cost As M uch As $100.00 At O ther Stores! Installations A vailable On All Built-In A ppliances By O ur O w n Technicians IT’S NOT NECESSARY TO TRAVEL M ILES. . . THE ABSOLUTE LOW EST PRICES ARE RIGHT HERE—IN THE HEART O F MONMOUTH COUNTY.

120% Low est Price Guarantee If you buy something from Thornberry s and within 30 days find it for less at ANOTHER local stocking retailer, Thornberry’s will refund the difference plus 20% of the difference: That’s Thornberry’s 120% Guarantee t

Thornberry’s carries every famous brand including General Electric, Westinghouse, Frigidaire, Sanyo, RCA, Fisher, Emerson, Magnavox, Zenith, Philco, Sylvania, Hitachi, Sony, Maytag, Whirlpool, Caloric, Welbilt, KitchenAid, Jenn-Air, Thermador, Mitsubishi & more.

ALL OUR MERCHANDISE CARRIES Natiormtfv Known Brands At Discount Prices OUR “30 DAY PRICE GUARANTEE”

90 Days HOURS: APPLIANCE Same As Cash to Qualified MON.-FRI. 9:30-9:00 Buyers SAT. 9:30 TO 5:30 nornoerry s SUN. 12:00 TO 5:00

683 H ighw ay 35 M i d d l e t o w n 6 7 1 - 3 6 6 9 FAX: 957-0937 Not Responsible for Typographical Errors