Kennedy to Leave Keyport Idzus, Shuey at Odds Over Charges Local

A GREATER

m a t a w a n f r e e P U B l i b r a r y Bulk Rate 1 6 5 M AIN ST US Postage Paid MATAWAN, n j 0 7 7 4 7 Eatontown, N.J. Permit #66 BAYSHOREEPENDENT SERVING ABERDEEN, HAZLET, KEYPORT, MATAWAN, UNION BEACH AND KEANSBURG

MARCH 25,1992 2 5 CENTS VOL. 22 NUMBER 13

F ive vie in H azle t school e le c tio n

Pag e 16

K e n n e d y L o c a l to leave s tu d e n t K e y p o rt p la ys Je o p a rd y

Pag e 12 Pag e 1 1 a m

.. To Russia w ith love

idzus, N ancy M ester of St. John’s Shuey at U nited M ethodist Church, Hazlet, packs food for shipm ent odds over to M oscow as part of a charges nationw ide church effort. See M arilyn Duff’s Pag e 14 story, Page 9

Photograph by Rich Schultz 2 MARCH 25, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

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ROUTE 9 NORTH % ROUTE 34 NORTH FREEHOLD C O L T S N E C K 4 6 2 - 2 7 0 0 4 6 2 - 0 9 0 0 HRS. Open 7 Days 9 AM to 5 PM GARDEN CENTERS THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 25, 1992 3 in s id e s t o r y High Tech High: unique achievem ent Talking with TV Interactive television, made possi­ Program offers ble through advanced technologies, may soon enable Monmouth County schools to share personnel, courses rigorous courses, and other programs. PAGE 2 0 advanced facilities By Garry Wasko Scoring high MIDDLETOWN — When Monmouth The Service Corps of Retired Exec­ County’s newest, most modern educational utives helps people trying to start a facility is dedicated Friday, it will mark the new business or improve one they al­ beginning of what county officials hope is a ready own. new wave of science education. PAGE 32 The High Technology High School, a unique cooperative effort between the coun­ ty vocational district and Brookdale Com­ To call the Independent munity College, will open officially this week, but has been in the development Advertising...... 747-0222 stages for more than five years. Circulation ...... 747-0222 The new building, on the campus of Classified...... 747-6565 Brookdale in the Lincroft section of the News/Sports...... 747-0222 township, will give the county’s brightest, young scientific minds a chance to study News releases or advertising copy technology that other students will not en­ . may be mailed or brought to the Inde­ counter until college, according to Dr. pendent building at 766 Shrewsbury Thomas J. Bistocchi, the vocational dis­ Avenue, Tinton Falls, N.J. 07724. trict’s assistant superintendent. “This is a unique program that’s not for INDEX every student, bu the ones who qualify can achieve great things here,” said Bistocchi, ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 3 5 -3 7 who developed the project along with Brian AUTOMOTIVE...... 6 8 -7 2 McAndrew, vocational superintendent, and Photograph by Rich Schultz BUSINESS...... 3 2 -3 3 William Pollock, building principal. CHECK IT O U T...... 2 6 HIGH-TECH TACTICS Although their ne home is just now be­ CLASSIFIED...... 5 5 -6 7 The new Monmouth County High Technology High School, on the campus of Brookdale ing completed, the school’s first class is al­ Community College in Lincroft, will be dedicated Friday. CLUB CALENDAR...... 31 ready finishing its first year of an innovative DINING...... 4 0 educational program that Bistocchi hopes chi said that the students will continue to take a survey course in technology, a year­ ENVIRONMENT...... 2 2 -2 3 will prepare them for college and life in a use some Brookdale facilities throughout long, computer-aided design course, and a GOOD NEWS...... 9 high-tech world. their years at High Tech High. few other designated core curriculum HEALTH...... 3 4 “We’re hoping that the students will be courses. “It’s a true partnership between the coun­ IN THE SPOTLIGHT...... 1 8 better able to compete in the modern world ty’s vocational district and the college,” Pol­ “I tell the students and the parents if they understand the technology that’s out LETTERS...... 4 -5 lock explained, adding that some classes are straight out, ‘This is what we offer,’ ” Bis­ there,” Bistocchi said. “Hopefully, some of MILESTONES...... 3 0 taught by Brookdale instructors. “We try tocchi said. “And that is it. I don’t want these students will be developing the tech­ OBITUARIES...... 4 4 and work together as much as possible.” students or parents asking later if they can nology of the future as well.” OFF THE RECORD...... 6 drop a course or change a course, because Bistocchi explained the three-year pro­ they can’t.” OLD HOUSE...... 5 The new building will give them that gram has a unique format. Freshmen at high In the second year, students are asked to ON CAMPUS...... 3 8 chance. The 14,00-square-foot facility, lo­ cated within a few hundred yards of Brook- schools all over the county who are inter­ specialize in two specific technology areas PARENTING...... 21 dale’s Advanced Technology Center, itself ested in science may apply for acceptance to from among those covered in the first-year PEOPLE IN THE NEWS...... 4 2 has been designed with state-of-the-art tech­ the school during the spring. To be consid­ technology survey course. Offered to the POLICE BEAT...... 4 5 nology. Students will have access to CD ered, the students must have an impressive first class were Electronics, Computer- PROPERTY LINES...... 5 2 Rom technology, laser discs, four satellite transcript, as well as a striking essay. Then, Aided Manufacturing, Electronic Music, V i­ PULSE...... ;...... 5 dishes, teleconferencing technology, and an exhaustive interview process follows. sual Presentation, Robotics, and others. REAL ESTATE...... 5 2 -5 4 electronic data transfer, along with seem­ The ultra-competitive process is designed Second-year tech students will also take col­ REGION ROUNDUP...... 2 4 -2 5 ingly endless banks of computers in two to indicate which students are best suited lege courses in their specialty at Brookdale. CHARLES RUBINSTEIN...... 4 0 separate computer labs. for what Bistocchi called “an exceedingly During the senior year, students may take part in an engineering preparation program SCHOOL...... 2 0 A comprehensive science laboratory, in­ difficult, rewarding academic program.” along with their technology-based curric­ SLICE OF LIFE...... 7 cluding a robotics lab and electronics facili­ The students’ parents are also involved in the interview process, and continue their ulum. Also in the senior year, mentor pro­ SOCIAL...... 3 0 -3 1 ty, will give students a chance for hands-on experience with the newest equipment and involvement throughout the three years grams at local technology firms are planned, SPORTS...... 4 6 -5 1 techniques. their child attends the school. making the school a true public-private TRAVEL...... 19 partnership, according to Bistocchi. The school’s first class of 60 students is Bistocchi said that parental involvement Furthering the idea of cooperation with currently finishing its maiden year at High is key because the program is so unique. He the corporate community is the unique part­ Tech High. The students have been using explained that unlike conventional schools, nership the school has forged with the Apple DAVID THALER Brookdale classrooms and the college’s Ad­ the High Tech High School’s academic pro­ computer company, which has provided Vice President/Publisher vanced Technology Center while their new gram has no electives, and, therefore, little most of the computer equipment, along FRANK VINCI home has been under construction. Bistoc- choice for students. All first-year students Controller with advisers and training for staff and stu­ dents. WILLIAM PETERSON The classes are limited to about 65 stu­ Production Director ‘This is a unique program that’s not for every student, but the dents annually, so that the school will even­ RICHARD M. POLITY ones who qualify can achieve great things here.’ tually house about 200 students in the three Advertising Director grade levels. Bistocchi said that he expects VINCENT J.GRASSIA Dr. Thomas J. Bistocchi the competition to become even more fierce Assistant Advertising Director as the school’s countywide reputation THOMAS DeCARO grows. Executive Editor Monmouth County to dedicate new facility Friday JUDITH McGEE FEENEY Managing Editor M ID D L E T O W N — The new home of tion. Welcoming guests at the dedication monthly open houses held at the new Monmouth County’s unique High Technol­ will be Dr. Brian McAndrew, the superin­ school. MARK R. ROSMAN ogy High School will be formally dedicated Managing Editor/Sports tendent of the Monmouth County Vocatio­ Applications for the High Technology at a ceremony Friday at 1:45 p.m. at the site nal School District, Brookdale President Dr. High School will be accepted until June. of the new school on the campus of Brook­ Peter Burnham, and Freeholder Director More application information can be ob­ The B ayshore Independent is published w eekly dale Community College in Lincroft. by G reater M onm outh Publishing Co. 766 Harry Larrison. tained through a student’s home high school The ceremony will be attended by several guidance department. Shrew sbury Avenue, Tinton Falls, N.J. 07724, Building tours of the high-tech facility’s 747 0222. Third-class postage paid at Eatontow n, dignitaries from around the state, including Information about the scheduled open N .J.. S ubscription price is $27.00 a year. State Commissioner of Education John El­ computer labs, classrooms, and science lab­ oratories will be given from 1 to 1:30 houses is available by calling the county vo­ lis, and James Buckley, vice president of cational school district at 431-7944. High A GREATER MEDIA COMPANY p.m.and again from 2:30 to 3 p.m. Apple Computers, a partner in the experi­ school freshmen from any school in the mental school venture. Interested high school students from county are eligible to compete for entry to Ellis and Buckley will speak at the dedica­ around the county are urged to attend the the three-year program. 4 MARCH 25, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT EDITORIALS Mayor should reject gifts W hen Matawan Mayor Robert hearings on the application, he argued Shuey spent a weekend in September vociferously against some variances at Richard Schwartz’s Brigantine which Schwartz had requested. Shuey condominium, he may well have and the board refused to grant the been innocently accepting a gift from v a ria n c e s . an old friend — and not thinking at In a small town like M atawan, all about borough business. Shuey says, officials often have But, in light of the fact that his old personal connections with many local friend is a local lawyer who often residents. Shuey has previously represents clients in municipal worked for Schwartz as a painter, and matters, perhaps Shuey should have Schwartz has previously represented given the situation more thought. him as a lawyer. From November to January, M ost of the lawyers, engineers and Schwartz represented the Carvel Ice officials who argue or agree on Cream Corporation in its application borough matters have known each before the borough Planning Board. other for years, and many are good In his capacity as a Planning Board frie n d s . member, Shuey voted with the rest of But that is no excuse for the board on Jan. 22 to approve the impropriety. If anything, it is reason application. for m ore care. Councilman Michael Kidzus has The mayor m ust realize that he has charged Shuey with conflict of an obligation to be fair and to avoid interest for voting in favor of even the appearance of impropriety. Schwartz’s application after accepting W hile he’s in office, he should refuse a weekend in his condominium. gifts from friends who have dealings Shuey points out that, during connected with the borough. First duty is to residents Once again, the M atawan Borough everything is dangerous. Council has not disappointed those In M atawan, however, the who regularly attend council meetings situation has gotten away from the in lieu of watching steamy nighttime issues at hand and degenerated into soap operas. For in M atawan, the real personal prejudices and attacks. action in council chambers is often Rather than looking out for the more entertaining than any plot that good of the borough, meetings television writers dream up. become counterproductive, with Last week, those who attended the more time spent on personal matters m eeting got a taste of it all, including and less time spent on im portant talk of bribery and accusations of issues - not to m ention the delay of LETTERS assault - not to m ention the regular action on issues due to disagreement. fare of name-calling, mud-slinging Some call the situation political, their map has West Keansburg on it. On the and general squabbling. Enough is but those who attend council Timely and appreciated Garden State Parkway, I picked up a Dis­ e n o u g h . cover New Jersey book, “New Jersey and meetings know the lines are not You and most especially your research clearly drawn between Democrats You: Perfect Together.” Look on page 130 One expects a Borough Council to staff are to be congratulated for the excellent and you’ll find us. Now pick up Rand Mc­ debate and often disagree. Not only is and Republicans. and comprehensive, special 12-page report Nally Road Atlas or even Hagstrom’s Mon­ this good for the dem ocratic process, Council members must realize that on “How to Survive Without a Job” that mouth County Atlas. We are also in them. I it ensures residents that issues are their first duty is to serve the was featured in the March 4 Independent. just picked up a map from Monmouth With unemployment at 6.7 percent in New County Park System and guess what? West being examined from every angle. In residents of M atawan and not their Jersey, this report could not be more timely. fact, a council that agrees on o w n egos. Keansburg is on it. As a teacher in the Matawan Adult High I hate to tell you, but you have been lied School, I am in close contact with many to. Why? Mike DeAngelo wants to sell his Andy pays visit to Calico Comers adults who, through no fault of their own, house on Pinewood Avenue. He even told are part of the growing number of unem­ my husband this fact. Mike also told my , Eileen Bayers, 4 Cham one Ave., Leon- ton Fails, won a free roil of film and free ployed workers. I know they would appre­ husband that if his address were Hazlet, he I ardo, won a free dinner for two this week processing o f a roll of film at Moto Pho­ ciate reading your report and could use it as could get $6,000 to $8,000 more for his I for finding Andy Indy in the March 18 to, Strathmore Lanes Plaza, Aberdeen. a survival guide while they are unemployed. house. One of his neighbors also told us the issue of the Independent Hers was the second entry drawn. For this reason, 1 contacted your paper same story. That is what this is all about - M rs. Klein, 110 Morningside Ave., Andy was hidden in an advertisement and requested extra copies of the supple­ money. The DeAngelo family will change East Keansburg; John Peda, 269 Thomp­ ment. Not only was I told that I will have (the town’s) name, pack up and leave. How for Calico Corners. Route 34, The Mar­ son Ave., North Middletown; and Robert the papers delivered to me, but I was also low can you go? All for money. ket Place; Matawan, The ad was on Page Davis, 10 Brook St., Red Bank, each won told that extra copies had been printed so He knows nothing of our town’s history. I 28 of the Middletown and Bayshore edi­ an “J Found Andy" T-shirt as third, that they could be distributed to libraries, tions. fourth and fifth prizes. cannot believe that you people never check churches, synagogues, etc. in order to reach anything. Do you know there was a West Bayers' entry was the first one drawn Each week, the Independent’s mascot, as many people as possible. Keansburg First Aid? But as the town grew, from among those correctly identifying Andy Indy, is hidden in a different ad- Obviously, this whole endeavor was ear­ the name was changed to match the town­ the cartoon character’s hiding place. She vcrfisement and readers are invited to marked as a community service to the resi­ ship’s name. will get a free dinner for two at Hannah's find him. An entry form for the contest dents of the Bayshore area. Congratulations The residents here are proud o f their Restaurant. Route 35, Eatontown. can be found elsewhere in the paper. T he deadline for entries each week is M on­ on a job well done. name. We are also tired of Hazlet trying to Ida Goodman. 40 Devon Court. Tin- day. - ' take over our town. MARY KISSANE Matawan JOANNE CHRISTIAN bey Road Records in Old Bridge March 18 West Keansburg PARDON OUR ERROR from former owner Bob Ricigliano. This in­ Leave us alone formation was not known at the time the Matawan Regional senior Michael Saf- story on Ricigliano went to press March 18. Why are you and your paper dumping on Editor’s note: Mike DeAngelo says he is fran said, “Everything we do is day to day. West Keansburg? First of all, let me tell you not trying to sell his house, although he The total budget for the office of the com­ 1 have lived and still am living in West had considered doing so previously. No one in the state department knows munity development coordinator in Key­ what’s going on, so we don’t know what’s Keansburg for 41 years. I am proud of it. I port is estimated at $50,000, which will be was born and raised here and now raising going on. When Dr. Hall says, ‘Go’ — we split between the state and the borough. will go.” The March 18 Independent incor­ my family here. CARRIER MEMO Kathleen Shaw’s salary, which will come Second, West Keansburg is on maps. rectly attributed the statement to Deputy out of this budget, is estimated at approxi­ This is the week your carrier comes to Don’t you ever do your homework? I have Superintendent Michael Klavon. mately $29,000. This information was in­ call. Please pay $1.25 for the past four in my hands right now maps with our name David Lee Roth of Marlboro bought Ab- correct in the March 18 Independent. on it - in fact, four man-; On tn Fw^r,- weeks. THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 25, 1992 5 LETTERS Appropriate spot for historical society Seller beware By Garry Wasko I am writing to you my opinion on the subject of the Japanese buying an American M ID D L E T O W N — It is fitting that baseball team. the offices of the Middletown Historical First of all, I have nothing against the Society are located in Croydon Hall, a Japanese people. I even admire most of historical attraction itself for residents of them because of their strong moral back­ the Bayshore. ground. However, the idea o f them owning Before reaching its present status as a baseball team, the Seattle Mariners, really part of the complex that houses the se­ bothers me. nior citizens center and the offices of the If there is anyone in our country who is township’s Parks and Recreation Depart­ not opposed, then let me ask you: Are you ment and community development, intimidated by their success of high exper­ Croydon Hall was for years a private tise, or do we all feel badly about the results home and a boarding school. of World War II? The main part of the hall, first built in There are a few things I can see happen­ 1894, was the longtime home of one of ing if the Japanese were to buy their way Leonardo’s most prominent citizens - into the American Baseball League. First of Melvin Rice. Rice, who died in 1924, is all, slowly but surely, the Japanese would still remembered by many of the town­ start to change the tradition of baseball. ship’s older residents, according to His­ Most importantly, this would open the torical Society President Randall Gabrie- doors for other countries. If the Japanese lan, but he was far from the first were the first, they would certainly not be occupant of the home. the last. Maybe we can let Iraq or Iran own The land Croydon Hall is built on was a baseball team. Maybe the Japanese would originally part of Burdge Farm, which sell to Iraq. Then Iraq could easily have dates from the 18th century. The last access to all the seats in the stadium. Maybe Burdge on record as having lived there they would plant grenades under all the was Edward C. Burdge, who sold the seats. Or maybe Iraq would take an intelli­ land to a developer in 1892. The devel­ Sketch by Connie Wynn-Smith gent or unique approach to undermine the oper, the Highland Park Improvement NOW A MUSEUM United States. Co., intended to build summer homes The main part of Croydon Hall, which houses the Middletown Township Historical Maybe they would wait until the Texas for rich New Yorkers. Society, was first built in 1894 and was the longtime home of one of Leonardo’s Rangers came to town and put detonators in The company’s project was unsuccess­ most prominent citizens - Melvin Rice. the baseballs that would set off a nuclear ful, however, because of the depression bomb, but the baseball could only be deto­ of 1893, according to Gabrielan, and ma­ during his youth, but was waning in popu­ mained in the home until her death in nated to go off if thrown at 100 mph. And ny lots were left unimproved. larity by the 1890s. The home at that time 1944, when the house was sold to a group who would be the perfect pitcher to throw a had a round tower - typical of Queen that wanted to convert the property into a The company later built the Beacon ball that fast? Our own Nolan Ryan. Anne houses - but has since been de­ private boarding school for boys. During H ill golf club on the land, and the golf The headlines would say “Nolan Ryan stroyed. the 30 years Croydon Hall Academy was course remains dotted with the homes shatters his seven-no-hitter record by being in operation, its trustees added to the that were completed. Plans to knock The destruction of the tower was just the first pitcher to throw an atomic bomb.” property, building a one-story brick class­ part of the major renovation undertaken Now let’s get real - how could Fay Vin­ down the old farmhouse on the property room building and a gymnasium along­ by Rice, the hall’s next owner. After Mac­ cent or anyone else even consider negotiat­ were abandoned as well, and this was side the main hall. lucky for historical buffs. Leod’s death in 1901, his widow married ing with the Japanese to buy a baseball Rice, who moved in to the home, appar­ The school closed in 1975, and for one team? It is true that the Japanese have a The old farmhouse was still on the site ently determined to modernize the place, year the Bayshore Christian School strong desire for excellence. But how many when it was bought by Donald MacLeod according to Gabrielan. opened on the same property. In 1977, the made it to the Hall of Fame? in 1894. township acquired the land and buildings But let’s look at the bright side of this. If Rice made many structural changes and and installed the offices that are there MacLeod built a two-story addition to there are any terrorist wannabe’s out there, I generally brought Croydon Hall into the now. • the farmhouse, which became the main suggest you hook up with Iraq, Iran, Cuba “modern” era, turning the Queen Anne The gym and classroom building were house when the remains of the farmhouse home into the then-popular classical revi­ or Hitler’s grandson and suggest buying a converted into various township offices. baseball team. Now, a special note to. the were razed a few years later, and is now val mode. The large front columned porch Croydon Hall itself houses the Historical reader and baseball fan out there: I ’m sure known as Croydon Hall. that now dominates the first floor of the Society’s offices as well as the Croydon the Japanese intentions are legitimate, but hall was added at that time as was the MacLeod was an older man when he Hall Museum, which is open on Sundays, this is my opinion on the outcome. small library wing to the east side. built the home, and he built it in the on the first floor, and some offices remain Queen Anne style, which was all the rage Rice died in 1924, and his widow re­ on the second. SCOTT J. HART K e y p o r t PULSE 17 readers reveal favorite U.S. presidents of the past By Lauren Jaeger up with Truman as president. He was not Harry Truman? He was truthful, straightfor­ people thought about his decisions. recognized for his accomplishments until he ward, and he was not a creation of the me­ Frank Delapl, HAZLET. It would have was out of it and dead. Not that (President dia. I don’t remember him, but I’ve done to be Abe Lincoln. He did good things for We asked area residents which George) Bush is so bad, but I question some quite a bit of reading on him. the country that most people would have president they would like to bring back of the directions he takes. Janice Bornemann, MIDDLETOWN: I ’d been afraid to do. from history to run in this year’s elec­ Doris Wynn, LINCROFT: The only per­ go with Lincoln, because he’d be the man to Gerard A. Del Tufo Sr. MATAWAN. I’d tion. son I’d like is Abraham Lincoln. I admired get rid of the controversial, black-and-white take Abe Lincoln over anybody. He was his honesty. 1 like John F. Kennedy, too. 1 problems in this country. He was good with unsurpassed in his honesty, leadership abili­ liked him and I think he would have done a getting rid of slavery; he’d be able to stop all ty and fear and knowledge of God. He real­ ized that without God, you could not solve Robert McMahon, history teacher at lot of great things for the world if he lived. bias opinions. anything. Matawan Regional High School, ABERDEEN: Richard Wolfe, ABERDEEN: Franklin Joseph Catalano, HOLMDEL: That’s a Brian Thomas, MATAWAN: It would be It would have to be Harry Truman. To me, Delano Roosevelt, the president of my good question. I would have to say George Richard Nixon. I don’t know much about he was refreshingly honest and wasn’t in­ childhood. 1 idolized Roosevelt. But in Washington. He was a man who was incor­ him, but my friends seem to like him. volved in political doublespeak. He didn’t ruptible and had vision for the future. those days, people idolized presidents and allow hindsight to enter into decisions. He hung their picture on the wall. He took us John Miller, HAZLET: Teddy Roosevelt, Those are the two main, good qualities he because of his efforts in conservation. He would say, “Hey, I made the decision based had. out of the Depression. Roosevelt was a lead­ upon the information available to me at the er in every sense of the word, and a great was the first president who was so con­ time.” He was a very strong family man as Colleen Morris, MIDDLETOWN: John F. communicator and speaker. He realized ear­ cerned with preserving nature. When this well, which I admire. Kennedy. He would be a good choice, just ly on that Hitler was a menace to the world. country was founded, we had 150 million from everything I’ve read about him. He gave hope to the American people. square feet of open space. Today, there’s Linda Johnson, UNION BEACH: I about one and a half million left, and would bring back John F. Kennedy. He nev­ Teresa Hegerich, ABERDEEN: Richard William McCue, HAZLET: It would be they’re trying to cut that. er got the chance. I think that the country Nixon. Putting the Watergate issue aside, he JFK. I believe he was a no-nonsense type of Rocco Christopher, history coordinator was more innocent and more put together knew an awful lot about foreign policy. He guy. I think bad press just goes along with at Middletown High School North, MIDDLE­ when he was president. In those days, peo­ didn’t let the Japanese walk all over us, but the job and the powerful position. TOWN: I took a quick survey of our history ple didn’t question the government, either. he made sure they got a fair shake. He was teachers. A total of four voted for FDR, good with the Israelis and Arabs, too. I’m Ed Fitzgerald, ABERDEEN: Theodore Walter Tabor Jr. HOLMDEL: If we could three picked Harry Truman, one JFK, one not saying he was the best, but he was the Roosevelt. He didn’t take any crap. He was only bring back Harry Truman. He was a Teddy Roosevelt, one George Washington, one I’d like to bring back because of his on top of every situation, and was founder man of honesty and integrity. I listen to one James Polk, and one chose Ronald Rea­ good foreign policy. of the American environmental movement. plenty of conservative radio talk shows, and That took a lot of foresight. Teddy Roose­ gan. There are 15 history teachers altogeth­ I haven’t heard anyone discredit him. I grew Keith Kelly, ABERDEEN: How about velt was a ball of fire and didn't care what er, but some were out. 6 MARCH 25, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

What 4 letter word can enrich the If Mom calls, it’s bad news My mother believes that a telephone is an lives of an entire community? instrument designed for emergencies or to communicate bad news only. OFF If she calls me, I know someone in the family has died or been struck by serious THE illness. She called a few weeks ago. RECORD “It’s Mom,” she said in a heavy voice. DAVID THALER “Is everything OK?” I asked, knowing that it wasn’t. phone call in her mind. Over the years, I ’ve “It’s Uncle Max?” she said. learned that the length o f the marriage de­ “Uncle Max died?” termines whether the divorce warrants a “Not exactly,” she said. telephone call. A relative divorcing after Because death is precise, I knew that Un­ many years of marriage will drive her to the cle Max was alive but probably wasn’t going phone. But the end o f a short-term marriage to remain in that state very long. I was right. is not news. “Cancer,” she said. “They opened him up I should have been able to figure out her and closed him up right away. That’s how criteria years ago. Despite a clergyman’s bad it is.” pronouncement at a wedding, a marriage is “That’s terrible,” I said. “We saw him at not a marriage to my mother until it has Where can a teenager have access to an indoor pool, Grace’s wedding, and he looked fine.” withstood the test of time. Besides, an in­ law does not gain membership in our family basketball courts, indoor track, CAM II Fitness Center, “Well, he’s not fine,” she said. “Call him. on a rabbi’s say-so. Taking the vows may racquetbaU courts, and weight rooms for as little as $8 a You were always one of his favorites.” entitle him to attend family functions, but it I was never one of his favorites. With month? The same place that an adult can have use of all does not grant him acceptance by the fami­ nearly 50 nephews and nieces, he couldn’t these facilities, plus a steam room, whirlpool, sauna, ly. He has to earn that. sort them out sufficiently to decide which First, he has to demonstrate that he’s massage room, and free adult fitness classes - for only $39 were his favorites. Remembering their a month...The Community YMCA! going to be around for the long haul. The names was more than he could handle. only way he can do that, of course, is to Conveniently located at 166 Maple Ave., (Rt. 35) in Red What my mother meant was that I should hang around for a long time. Second, he has Bank - the YMCA has something for everyone. Call (908) call him because she would not. She to prove that he cares about his in-laws. 741-2504 for information about our new Continuous wouldn’t know what to say, especially if she Acceptable evidence of his caring includes Membership Priviledges - with low monthly rates. had to say it into a telephone. taking them with him on vacation, nursing “OK, M om ,” I’ll call him. But do me a them in times of sickness or lavishing ex­ favor, will you? Just once, call me when you pensive gifts on them. It helps, too, if he don’t have a disaster to report. Then, I renounces his own family or places them won’t get this sinking feeling in my stomach second to his in-laws. when I hear your voice on the other end of “Where is Uncle M ax now?” I asked my the phone.” mother. She won’t, of course. So, whenever I pick “He’s home,” she said. “Morty hired up the phone and hear “It’s M om ,” the first ’round-the-clock nurses for him. Is that a thought that runs through my mind is “Who good son-in-law?” Better Living Is What We're All About. died?” It is, and his reward is the comfort he can *ED BANK - AMOWHEAD . BAYSHOBE YOITTH If I’m lucky, she’s calling to tell me that a take in knowing that if he ever decides to get cousin is getting divorced, although matri­ a divorce, he will warrant a phone call from monial problems don’t often justify a tele- my mother. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 OKLAHOMA • SOUTH PACIFIC • THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA , oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo REPAIRS, RELINES WHILE YOU WAIT X ° 1 5o o° \/an’c Pmohrtlri Inn “w Z O Van’s Freehold Inn C o Your Denture P r P G P n tc ° — S o O O o rn o 00 Satisfaction is Broadway At The (nn o o ° Featuring Guaranteed 2 ° ° 'C ° • E n° G reg M ann and Son Let us show you what a "S Enjoy exciting Dining in our beautiful Dining Rooms. o - » difference years of experience and innovation w " Performing live, Greg Mann and his son Brant, singing all of your favorite Broadway show tunes. <> ' in denture construction can CC o o • mean to you. 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KEYPORT — After 57 years in the fune­ DELICIOUS ral business, James C. Day knows how to FOOD SINCE W 1968 take care of families in their time of need. “We try and put people at ease, and take care of everything they don’t have time to deal with at that very traumatic time,” ex­ PASSOVER DINNER FOR TEN plained Day, who has operated Day Funeral Home, Maple Place, since 1935. Choice of: A lot has changed since then, but accord­ BBQ Chicken $119.50 Brisket $129.50 ing to Day, some things never change. Turkey $129.50 Duck $139.50

“We take care of our dead with the most Dlinner Includes: care, respect, and dignity here in the United • S e d e r Plate (charoses, bitter herbs, hard cooked eggs, bone) States than anywhere in the world,” he said. • Gefulte Fish with Beet Horseradish “It helps to have an appreciation for life and James C. Day • Chopped Chicken Liver J THESE PRODUCTS an understanding about life’s end.” • Chicken Soup with Matzo Balls 1 ARE NOT KOSHER A day in the life of a funeral director de­ home, and that is where many passed away. The viewing sometimes lasted for days, and • Potato Kugel • Carrot Tzimmes • Fruit Compote pends, according to Day, on the amount of HOURS: • Honey Cake • Sponge Cake business going on that particular day. He was held in the parlor of the home. FRI., A P R . 17 till 4:30 said most funerals are held in the morn- Instead of the modern preparation area at AND OUR “OWN BAKERY” SAT., A P R . 18 till 2:30 ing;one morning last week, three separate the funeral home, the staff prepared the with a mouth-watering assortment of Passover Cakes. SUN., APR. 19 CLOSED Orders accepted until body for viewing in the bedroom, and laid Seven Layer, Fan Torte, Chocolate Roll, funerals were being held at the Maple Place Sunday, April 12 home. the body out in the parlor. Relatives and Macaroon Layer, Jelly Roll, Chocolate Sponge. friends would come by and comfort the But the real work of the funeral director family in their own homes, usually bringing 500 ROUTE 9 NORTH, ENGLISHTOWN 536-3700 536-0333 begins well in advance of the actual funeral. food for the family and visitors. In fact, said Day, the director’s job starts Day explained many people refer to the almost as soon as a loved one passes away. viewing as a “wake,” which came from the “Usually, one of the first things a family tradition o f all-night marathon viewings, member takes care of, after notifying close during which the spouse or close family relatives, is to call us, and that usually hap­ members would often stay up for hours. He 'G A lo w 'b pens the same day as the death,” Day said. said this practice often led to family mem­ Day’s staff o f four licensed funeral direc­ bers fainting from exhaustion at the funeral tors, plus assistants, takes care of transport­ the next day. Now viewings are usually held ing the body from the hospital to the funeral for two hours at a time, usually for two THE WORLD OF home as soon as possible. The body is then days, to give everyone a chance to pay their stored in a modern holding room, where it respects. will be prepared for the viewing a few days “It’s much more convenient and digni­ Invites you to a later. fied nowadays,” Day said. K rystonia Special Event Soon after, usually the next day, the On the day of the funeral, usually held the spouse or closest relative of the deceased day after the wake, Day’s staff transports the Including a Painting meets with Day for about half an hour to body in the funeral processionfrom the fu­ Demonstration by determine the arrangements for burial. At neral home to the church or place of this meeting, Day determines the details of worship, if the funeral is to be held there. Angela Otter, iff® f I the religious ceremony, the viewing sched­ Services also are held at the funeral home, ule, and the actual burial. and Day’s staff takes care of making sure Master Krystonia painter W 'jf & L Day said the key part of his job is to put the clergy member is there for the ceremo­ from England. the bereaved at ease by taking care of every ny. last detail. Day’s staff transports the body to the Angela will demonstrate her M cemetery or crematorium for burial or other “We arrange for transportation, copies of painting techniques on these M disposition. Day also takes care of the proc­ the death certificate, certain other legalities, ession, making sure the cars are in the prop­ unusual fantasy characters and V H H H H and even notifying newspapers which will er order, and that the limousine which the run the person’s obituary,” Day explained. will autograph your purchases. home operates is occupied by the proper “That way, the family can begin the process family members. of healing without all these distractions.” Day said a big part of his job is becoming SATURDAY, M ARCH 28 11 AM -3:00 PM The viewing, in which family members familiar with the burial rites and religious and friends gather at the funeral home to ceremonies o f all the various faiths. He said B ring in this ad pay their respects to the family and see the the recent influx o f Asians into the area has deceased last time, is often hosted by Day had him scrambling to reference books and himself. He said his main job is to greet asking questions to make sure the procedure to enter our visitors, put them at ease, answer any ques­ is correct. tions and solve problems. In fact, according He added that he still feels sorrow for FREE DRAW ING to Day, the whole design of the funeral everyone who passes away. The myth that home is based on the idea of putting visitors funeral directors become somehow accus­ at ease. tomed to the idea or hardened to the trage­ “The calm colors of the reception area, dy of death is untrue, according to Day. the comfortable furniture, the heating and “I feel it, but I can’t show that,” he said. air conditioning are all designed to make “If I sat down and cried with the bereaved, I you feel as comfortable as possible,” Day wouldn’t be much use to them. I’m the one said. they rely on, and depend on, and I can’t let It wasn’t always like this, the funeral di­ them down at such a time by showing emo­ Strathm ore: Shopping C enter rector explained. He said when he got into tion. The important thing is that death the business, most funerals were held at brings strong families together, and creates a H ighw ay 34, M ataw an home. The nearest hospital in those days, sense of community, and that’s a positive according to Day, was in Long Branch, so thing really. Something positive comes of many doctors cared for the seriously ill at everything, I suppose.” 8 MARCH 25,1992, THE INDEPENDENT THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY MARCH 26,27 & 28

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CHILDREN'S HAIR SALON Photograph by Rich Schultz HANDS ACROSS THE SEA A place where children & teens can be themselves and still get a great haircut. Barbara Gorman, Aberdeen (l-r); Linda Mininchelli, Hazlet; Georgette Adamcik, Union Visit our Special Section for teens! Beach; and Georgette Frank, Aberdeen, pack boxes of food bound for Russia March Small children love having their hair cut 17 in the kitchen of St. John’s United Methodist Church. while sitting on our special train, car. or m otorcycle seats! Local church gathers food 527 Hwy. 35 76 Main St Middletown, NJ Woodbridge, for hungry Russian families 219-5959 636*8950 Part of the local food was donated at the ' Offer Exp. 4/8/92 Program chairman Satz Intermediate School in Holmdel and at the local Cliffwood Elementary School, through the efforts of church youth group says former Soviets members, Kiersten Satterfield, a student at the Satz school, and Cindy and Phillip no longer enemies Frank, students at Cliffwood. By Marilyn Duff Mester and her husband, Ted, delivered the parcels Thursday to an U M C O R Service BRA HAZLET — The parcels each contained Center in New Windsor, Md. William J. precise ingredients: 5 pounds each of flour, Eyres, owner of Avis Rent-A-Car, Route 34, sugar, pasta, rice, canned meat, powered Aberdeen, provided a discounted van and milk, 2 pounds of shortening and 1 pound free mileage for the nine-hour round trip. FITTING each of dehydrated soups, tea, fruit juice Collecting food for Russia is but one and solid chocolate bars — altogether 36 phase of the Florence Avenue church’s pounds of food designed to feed a family of food-raising efforts, according to Mester and four for one week. Ring. Mester said the church people are CLINIC While it may not sound so appetizing for marvelous about bringing in food dona­ BE FITTED BY OUR EXPERTS the average American family, for the aver­ tions. AND FEEL THE DIFFERENCE age Russian family of four, “This is great Their committee collects food the first A PERFECT FIT WILL MAKE stuff,” said Nancy Mester, food coordinator Sunday of every month on a year-round for the Outreach Committee of St. John’s basis for distribution to: St. Mark’s Soup AND SAVE 2 0 - 6 0 % ON THE United Methodist Church, who spent seve­ Kitchen, Keansburg; the Keyport Food Pan­ FINEST INTIMATE APPAREL ral days last week putting 28 parcels togeth­ try operated by Calvary Methodist Church, SIZES 3 a A - 4 2 DDD er to send “To Russia With Love.” Keyport, and the Order of Holy Redeemer While the “To Russia With Love” theme Food Pantry, Keansburg. Committee mem­ Green Ticket Bras is solely St. John’s, the project is part of a bers also help prepare meals at the soup nationwide effort sponsored by the United kitchen. It is the only one in the Bayshore B U Y 2 GET 1 FREE Methodist Committee on Relief (UMCOR) area and presently serves breakfast to ap­ Free and the Church World Service agency to proximately 20 people daily Monday help needy Russians survive the winter. The through Thursday, added Mester. first U M C O R shipment in December was The committee also sponsors a chapter of prioritized to feed the following: lost and SHARE (Self-Help And Resource Ex­ W ED. - SAT. abandoned children being housed at a Mos- change), through which people buy dis­ cow-area reception center, families of inval­ counted food in exchange for so many hours id children, the elderly, handicapped, single o f volunteer services, and provides ongoing MARCH 25 - 28 mothers, and those living on a pension. support for various agencies, including: In­ Food parcels of the Operation Soviet terfaith Neighbors Inc., a four-year-old orga­ WARNER'S • BALI • VANITY FAIR • OLGA Emergency Food Lift are distributed nization which provides assistance for the MAJDENFORM • PLAYTEX • ULYETTE 8c MORE through various church agencies in the Mos­ county’s working poor and homeless fami­ cow region. While U M C O R and Church lies; Manna House in Cliffwood, which of­ MARKETPLACE MALL World Service have concentrated on the fers housing for homeless mothers and their ROUTE 34, MATAWAN Moscow area, European church agencies children; and the Women’s Center of Mon­ have been providing food for other sections mouth County, which aids and provides (908) 583-3878 o f the former Soviet Union. shelter for victims of domestic violence. MARKETPLACE MALL “For so many years, we looked on the St. John’s pastor, the Rev. Jack Johnson, JNCT RTS. 27 & 518 Russian people as our enemies; now, we helped found Interfaith Neighbors in 1988 (N ecessities FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP V IS A . MASTERCARD. AMERICAN EXPRESS ^ look on tham as sisters and brothers,” said and is president of the non-profit ecumeni­ (5 M I. NORTH OF PRINCETON) Mike Ring, chairman of the St. John’s out­ cal group, which receives support from ap­ (908) 297 - 0493 reach program. proximately 90 affiliated churches. 1 O MARCH 25, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

BERDEEN

Former officials receive awards By Lauren Jaeger

ABERDEEN — Even though they were voted out of office in a landslide election in November, the three former Democratic councilmen are still appreciated for their dedication to the township. And the present councilmen are letting them know that. Personalized brass and wooden plaques of appreciation were presented to former Councilmen St. Claire Parris and Richard Wolfe and former Councilman and Deputy Mayor Eugene Sadowski on March 17. In a surprise twist of events, Wolfe turned around and gave another plaque to a special someone right after receiving his own. It was a personally engraved one that he had made up on his own, dedicated to his wife of 35 years, Lilyan. “I had to give her a gift,” said Wolfe, who ONE FOR YOU explained that his wife’s birthday was on St. Former Aberdeen Councilman Richard Patrick’s Day, the day of the presentation. Wolfe surprised everyone when he turned “It was the right time and the right place. around and presented his own plaque of Photograph by Rich Schultz “I ’ve been serving for 15 years, ” he ex­ appreciation to his wife, Lilyan, shortly ATTENTION TO NUTRITION plained. “There were 12 years that I was after receiving his own. elected, and three years that I was appoint­ Shahla Wunderlich, a professor of nutrition at Montclair State College, teaches Aaron ed. There were many nights that I was out. encouragement. She always worked on my Zimmer (I), Casey Devlin and the rest of Judy Wandres’ fifth-grade class at the Lloyd There have been Saturdays for two months campaign like a real trouper, as troupers do Road School in Aberdeen about the importance of good nutrition. She visited the class at a time when I was out. ” when they’re part of a team,” he added. March 17. The plaque to his wife explained how As for the other councilmen, Wolfe com­ much he appreciated her patience and help. mented, “They wouldn’t be sitting there if Kids learn healthy eating at early age their wives didn’t say it was O K .” “She never received a thing except... suf­ By Lauren Jaeger it has very little meat and a lot of fat,” she “Maybe I ’ll stick around for a few more fering,” Wolfe said. said, explaining what was wrong with Bob­ years,” Mrs. Wolfe joked, as she took her ABERDEEN — Fifth-grader Casey Dev­ by’s choice. “When I felt discouraged, she gave me seat after the surprise presentation. lin looked over the plastic models of food The students also learned about calories, carefully, examining each one until she protein, Vitamins A, C, thiamin, riboflavin, placed a slice of bread, a piece of meat, spin­ niacin, calcium and iron. ach and a chocolate ice cream cone on the Illustrating her point, she brought along plate. She passed the test. several graphs of different foods, with each Her classmate, Bobby McGuinness, nutrient amount emphasized in a different didn’t fare as well, choosing bacon, donut color. The students were surprised to see and milk for a meal. that cheese pizza was the most colorful '© C A R E The fifth-graders of Judy Wandres’ class graph of all of the foods, containing every learned about the rights and wrongs of eat­ nutrient. A TOTAL OPTICAL EXPERIENCE ing last week. However, she was quick to point out that Dr. G. Blumberg, O.D. The children even had a special guest pizza was also high in saturated fat. Pine Valley Plaza, 7 6 H w y . 3 4 , M a t a w a n from Montclair State College, nutrition pro­ The students responded warmly to their fessor Shahla Wunderlich of Aberdeen. special guest, eagerly telling her about their No Gimmicks, No Fine Print. Only Professional Exams And Quality Products Armed with the classic, four basic food favorite foods and asking questions. groups, Wunderlich also stressed the impor­ When Kabir Ahuja questioned the health NO OTHER OFFERS OR tance of a low-fat meal. In fact, she brought of his family’s vegetarian diet, Wunderlich DISCOUNTS APPLY along with her several glass jars of legumes, reassured him that it was perfectly safe, and COUPONS CANNOT BE or beans. that the same quality protein lies hidden in COMBINED “Bacon is not considered a meat because plants and in animals. • WITH ANY OTHER OFFER

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HOURS: O ff Min. purch. $99 MWF 9:30-5:30 T & TH 9:30-7:00 Expires 4-30-92 SAT 9:30-3:30 Photograph by Rich Schultz P U R IM F U N Rabbi Mark Cooper of Temple Beth Ahm in Aberdeen entertains the nursery school children during a Purim celebration March 17. Purim, an ancient holiday, = 5 6 6 - 7 7 0 0 marks the survival of the Jewish people from destruction by King Haman of Persia, at the request of Queen Esther, the heroine. THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 25, 1992 1 1 Trivia talent wins collegian HAZLET BOTTLECash SHOP or Check appearance on ‘Jeopardy’ 264-2868 only on sale items 78 Bethany Rd, Hazlet, N.J. of Hazlet Ave. & Bethany Rd.) By Lauren Jaeger right past it and never know it. “Jeopardy” films five shows a day on Pcarlo Rossi, 4 L ...... *649 plus tax’ "! ABERDEEN — Stephanie Leveene Sunday and Monday in one week. In other J Beringer White Zinfandel, 750 ml...... * 4 " plus tax | spent a lot more time browsing than the words, two weeks of shows are done in a I Bolla White Merlot, 750 ml...... *349 plus tax | average customer at her college book store. fast-paced two days. ■ Leeds Vodka, 1.75 ml...... ®8" plus tax ■ It wasn’t an elusive “The studio audience didn’t bother me at I Dewars, 1.75 ml...... $2499 P|US tax I book she was looking all,” she said. “I didn’t know anyone. I ’ve C Seagrams 7,1.75 L...... *1299 piustax C for, but rather which done a lot of public speaking. It would have O Philadelphia Blended Whiskey, 1.75 ml...... *1 0 " piustax color sweatshirt bear­ been much more nerve-wracking doing the “ Schaeffer, Schmidts or Piels, case off floor...... s7 " p iu s ta x ” ing the "University of show live.” q Coors or Bud, case off floor...... *1299 P|US tax Q D elaw are” logo she Did anything at all bother her? No. Not N Almaden Chablis, 3 L ...... $ 6" piustax N should purchase. Fi­ even the glaring, hot spotlights, which she ■ Gallo White Grenache, 1.5 L ...... * 5 " piustax I Exp. 3/30/92-we reserve the right to limit quantities, cannot be combined with other coupons I nally, with the help of said actually helped because the air condi­ tioning was somewhat chilly. the store employees, a 10% OFF ANY PURCHASE Don’t Forget... We Accept All of Our shirt was chosen. Leveene’s 10-year-old sister, Susan, and her parents, Barbara and Mark, all of Jubi­ Offer valid with coupon. Exp. 3/30/92 Competitor’s Ads in Monmouth According to Le­ We reserve the right to limit quantities. County tor Any Items That We Carry! veene, 21, finding the lee Circle, are looking forward to the show Cannot be combined with other coupons or sale items. being aired. sweatshirt that would look the best on tele­ vision was the tough­ est part of being part Stephanie Leveene of the “Jeopardy Col­ legiate Competition.” The segments which feature Leveene have just wrapped up filming. They are due to be aired May 8 and May 13. “Jeopardy’s” rules are strict, however, and forbid reveal­ ing exactly how well a contestant did before the segment airs. But, Leveene said, she did very well. Leveene, a longtime fan of the television show, which focuses on questions to the an­ swers of every subject category one can think of, was shocked when she was asked to try out for the show. “It was a random picking,” she said. “And I had forgotten that I had even sent in a postcard back in September, after watch­ ing the show. It said, 'If you want to be in the contest, send a postcard.’ ” In the meantime, she was absorbed in college life as a political science major. In November, she went for the tryouts. The first test Leveene had to pass was a written one, in a room of about 60 people. She had to get 35 out of 50 of the trivia questions correct. “I didn't think they were too bad,” she said. But only 17 prospective contestants passed the written test. Then, it was time for the “mock game.” Using handbells, the students were asked to play a regular “Jeopardy” game, and were scored on their aggressiveness and confi­ dence. Only eight students passed. It wasn’t until January that Leveene learned she won the first round and that she would soon be traveling to California and be filmed on television. “I tried not to think about it,” she said. “I thought of it as a three-day vacation. I ’d be staying in a nice hotel and receive a guar­ anteed $ 1,000. I came out ahead no matter what I did.” Finally, the day of filming arrived. The “Jeopardy” building was a nondescript one, she said. In fact, she said, you could drive CALENDAR All week Volunteers needed for child care and Matawan Athletic Club has everything you need to get and stay in shape. driving by Manna House, 640 Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood Beach. For more Our goal is to make fitness more enjoyable for you! So we’re expanding our information, call Nancy at 566-8774. Today facilities, equipment and classes. Please call fo r more details. Lenten program featuring the Drew Theological Seminary Choir at the FREE; Matawan United Methodist Church, 478 We offer Fitness Analysis, Body Fat Analysis, a Cardio-Vascular Atlantic Ave. 8 p.m. All are welcome. Isn't it time to give your body some attention? Friday and Tuesday Fitness Test and Childcare. Survivors of Incest Anonymous, 12- step, self-help program for people over 18 who have suffered sexual abuse. Matawan United Methodist Church, 478 Atlantic Ave. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Tuesday and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. For more atawan A th le tic l^lu b information, call 566-8152 or 566-2996. M c Sunday Travel auction by Congregation Bet Highway 34 & Lloyd Road • Aberdeen, New Jersey 07747 • (908) 583-6123 Tefilah at the Ramada Inn, Route 35, Hazlet. 8:30 p.m. Entrance fee, $4. 12 MARCH 25, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT KEYPORT LOTUS CHINESE CUISINE (Formerly the Islander) Kennedy will leave post By Christine Menapace result of his dismiss­ al in December. to^c6 FREE DELIVERY KEYPORT - Borough Administrator Hobbie said Ken­ John J. Kennedy’s resignation will take ef­ nedy would like to FR I. • SAT. • SUN. 5-9PM fect April 1, said borough officials. retain his positions According to Mayor John J. Merla, Ken­ In Matawan/Aberdeen and surrounding area as borough adminis­ nedy submitted his resignation to the coun­ trator and chief fi­ cil Dec. 18 and tried to rescind it in Feb­ m f nancial officer. Hob- m m ★★★★ Rating by Gail Gerson, ruary. The Borough Council, however, b ie would not ! i o % o f f ; decided to accept the resignation as it stood comment, however, J All Takeout Ordersi CTN Cable TV News Reviewer 1990 in December. on what action Ken­ **** Rating by Marc Schlossberg Previously, Kennedy had been dismissed nedy might take. with coupon only I from his position during an executive ses­ Expires 5-1-92 i of News Transcript 1990 sion of the council Dec. 10. He immediately Kennedy could I Not valid for deliveries ( H i Rating by Patricia Mack left the position until being reappointed one not be reached for John J. Kennedy I Cannot be combined with any other offer week later on a trial basis. comment. of News Tribune 1991 Borough officials have never gone into Kennedy’s attorney, Norman M. Hobbie of Giordano, Halieran & Ciesla, Middle­ specifics as to why Kennedy was dismissed 40 Main Street, Matawan, NJ 07747 566-1234 town, said the matter was discussed by the but said they were unhappy with his general job performance. Right across from the Matawan Train Station council Dec. 17 and the parties "decided on resolving it amicably.” Merla declined to comment on who Hobbie said Kennedy agreed to hand in might fill the position or what process the his resignation with the understanding that borough would take in finding a new ad­ the mayor and council could decide not to ministrator. accept it later. In addition, Kennedy re­ The issue was expected to be discussed at tained the benefits he was entitled to as a the council’s meeting Tuesday. Benefits of SID discussed affected by the size of a town, Houston re­ M eeting in April sponded that one town created an SID sim­ ply to ensure that it would get good Christmas lights every year and nothing to discuss budget, more. He also pointed out that no SIDs which have been created have ended. p ro je c t’s priorities Houston said the question he is contin­ ually asked by commercial business owners By Christine Menapace in regard to the SID is “Does it ring regis­ ters?” In Cranford, Houston said, he was KEYPORT - Organization, financing told that a book store that used to be consid­ and what business owners can expect of a ered the weakest in the chain was consid­ Special Improvement District were dis­ ered the strongest after implementation of cussed at a recent meeting held in the bo­ the SID. APA RICARDO’S rough. Beronio agreed, saying that in the mid- Great Italian Food — Quick Service In the first of a series of three public 1980s, Englewood made $167 million in re­ meetings on the possibility of creating an tail sales and now makes $345 million. SID in the borough’s commercial areas, According to Beronio, Englewood also puts coordinators of the project - Patrick Henry out its own newspaper titled “Englewood and Larry Houston of the Atlantic Group, Expressions,” and they now have a $25 Princeton - presented an overview of what W H AT IS ITA LIA N ??? million shopping center under construction. an SID is and discussed experiences with Henry spoke on the abilities of a district SIDs in other municipalities. Other speak­ Basil, oregano, garlic, olive oil and garden-ripened tomatoes management corporation and handed out a ers at the meeting included Stephen Embley SIM M ER IN G on the stove, CO M BINED with the finest pasta paper listing 17 powers granted by the state from the state Department of Community Legislature. Included in these powers were products available. A D D a crisp salad and you have a nutritious Affairs and Peter Beronio, executive direc­ providing supplementary public services to and delicious Italian meal. C ALL PAPA R IC A R D O ’S and savor tor of the SID in Englewood. those normally provided by the municipali­ wonderful food, served in minutes in your home...at a reasonable Houston said that SIDs can exist either as ty, such as security and sanitation; provid­ an arm of the local government or as a des­ p ric e !!! ing non-governmental services such as ad­ ignated non-profit organization. By far the vertising, publications and promotional ■ HOMEMADE SOUPS DAILY ■ CRISP SALADS most popular choice, Houston said, is the activities; and undertaking improvements non-profit organization, which establishes a for safety or appearance, such as landscap­ ■ PASTA COOKED FRESH DAILY ■ CATERING MENUS AVAILABLE board of directors to make decisions for the ing or litter cleanup. district. “Boards that are set up are largely Houston added that an SID can work as dependent on volunteers as well as a staffed an advocate “to enable the business com­ central organization,” he said. munity itself to know what its needs are.” Houston added that committees are also Beronio said that the way to approach an set up to deal with different projects in the SID is to imagine that you’re a 6-year-old BUY ONE ENTREE district, and the number of committees is child, and envision what you would want usually related to how many projects and for the downtown district. “It has to be big­ GET 2“ HALF PRICE how active an SID is. Government’s role is ger than things you think now,” he said. In minimal, he said, with its biggest responsi­ Englewood, SID funds are created by charg­ Expiration Date: 3/31/92 bility being the annual approval of the SID’s ing 10 cents for every square foot of space a Cannot be combined with any other offer. budget. business occupies. In addition, $60,000 was Funding for SIDs can be done by either raised last year from businesses for public creating a special business license or by ap­ events. Dizzy Gillespie and the New Jersey plying some form of tax, Houston said. Cur­ Symphony Orchestra both played in Engle­ rently, every SID in existence has chosen wood, he added. “I recommend this pro­ FAT IN TAKEOUT DELIVERY the latter option, he said, adding that'“no gram strongly ... it is what you make of it.” one has found (the business license) a useful Speaking briefly on the SID, Embley said, 76 Highway 34, Pine Valley Plaza Matawan, NJ 07747 way to go." In Somerville, for instance, SID “We see this as a key opportunity for Key­ funds are created by a tax surcharge of 8.7 port.” The next meeting on the SID will be Fax: 908-583-8781 percent of property taxes paid, he said. held near the end of April, for the purpose Houston added that smaller districts tend to of discussing a preliminary definition of put most of their money into a good man­ what an SID could be in Keyport, in terms Phone: 9 0 8 - 5 8 3 - 8 8 1 7 ager who implements programs. of potential boundaries, a budget and priori­ When asked if the SID’s effectiveness is ties. THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 25, 1992 13 JO E Y 'S ITfiLlfiM HOT - DOGS GtiD SUB SANDWICHES

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REGULAR DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETING Monday, March 30th 8:00 PM Elks Lodge Monastary Lane Freneau section of Aberdeen Photograph by Rich Schultz RESCUE TEAM Meet your councilmen and meet and Joseph Vecchio (far right) stands with members of the Eagle Hose Com- question all the candidates for the school and the Keyport First Aid Squad, which rescued a 12-year-old boy with the Jaws board. We will also be reviewing our new club constitution which will be voted on in the near Rescuers use Jaws of Life future along with election of new officers and district leaders. DIRECTIONS: Take Route 79 South & turn right on Wilson. Go to free 12-year-old’s arm about 1 mile until it intersects with Monastary Lane. matter of life and death, he emphasized, but D evice reduced said, “It could have been a matter of a more serious injury.” tim e needed According to Councilman Joseph Vec­ chio, who serves as liaison to the fire depart­ EAST COAST LIQUIDATORS to extricate boy ment, the Jaws of Life was purchased by the borough in 1990 for $14,000 from Amkus, By Christine Menapace 111. It was not actually loaded onto the truck 752 Poole Ave. • Hazlet • NJ • 739-4649 at Eagle Hose Company, however, until KEYPORT - Firefighters and firsf-aid September. squad members had their first opportunity Vecchio said that not many local munici­ "A Different Kind of Shopping" to use the borough’s Jaws of Life to rescue a palities have the device, and that the fire 12-year-old boy whose arm was stuck in a department and first-aid squad saw it as a crane bucket Feb. 11. good investment “for the simple fact that The mechanical device, which has been it’s going to help out at an accident scene a ready to use since September, is usually lot faster.” W E H A V E : used to extricate people trapped in vehicles At the scene of an emergency, Vecchio D lothes for the W hole Fam ily after an accident. said, the fire department operates the device under the direction of first-aid squad mem­ According to Hank Fant, a member of the H ousew ares-Furniture-Toys-Video Keyport First Aid Squad, two boys were bers, who determine the status of the vic­ tim. All the members of Eagle Hose Compa­ playing ball at about 6 p.m. near Pedersen’s Cabinets-W atches-Shoes-Lam ps- Marine Store, 158 W. Front St., when the ny and the Keyport First Aid Squad have ball bounced into an open space in a crane been trained on the Jaws of Life, and the bucket. remaining six fire companies are currently Infant D ust R uffles-B rass Item s- in training, Vecchio said. One of the boys reached in to get the ball W ood Chairs-Farm Table-Food- and the bucket closed, trapping his arm just Training involves a verbal lecture, and below the elbow. The other boy ran to get then members practice actual hands-on use C andy-Easter Item s help, Fant said. of the 50-pound device on old cars at Bill Wright & Sons Towing. With nearly 20 people on the scene, members of Eagle Hose Fire Company op­ Vecchio said that because the device is erated the Jaws of Life under the direction most commonly used for auto accidents, Prices 50% to 85'/. o ff of the first-aid squad and released the boy’s using it to release the boy was, in a sense, an arm. Fant said that by doing a capillary re­ unanticipated use. any other Retailer fill test - a method in which the finger tip is “It is gratifying to know you can help out squeezed and then checked to see if the cap­ in many ways,” he said. illaries are filling up again - it was deter­ mined that the boy’s blood flow was slowed, Bring in This Q/ but not to the point where he had lost circu­ CALENDAR lation. C o u p o n H J / q Using the device, Fant said, it took ap­ Next Wednesday proximately five to 10 minutes after fire and Tri-City Umpires Association Cadet And Receive DISCOUNT first aid officials arrived on the scene to Training Program (male/female) to be release the boy. held at the Oceanport Firehouse, Main E x p i r e s a /12/92 on Your Next Purchase Had the Jaws of Life not been available, Street, Oceanport. 7 p.m. For further Fant said it would have taken another 10 information, call Tri-City 24-hour tape at Flea JWarkeWenders Buy By The Case minutes to release the boy. It was not a 888-2716. 14 MARCH 25, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

ATAWAN Councilman alleges that mayor acted improperly By Christine Menapace At the Borough Council’s March 17 meet­ The application had come before the he had stayed at the condominium in Sep­ ing, Kidzus read from Planning Board min­ board in November and was unanimously tember, Shuey said, “I saw no conflict of MATAWAN — The Monmouth County utes regarding an application from Carvel approved Jan. 22. interest.” prosecutor will investigate charges by Bo­ Ice Cream Corporation, represented by Shuey defended himself last week, saying Robert Bucco, borough engineer, said rough Councilman Michael Kidzus that Schwartz, and said that Shuey spent a week­ that as mayor, he is required by state law to that the final approval contained no vari­ Mayor Robert Shuey acted improperly in end in September at Schwartz’s condomini­ serve on the Planning Board and that Car­ ances and only two design waivers that he his capacity as a Planning Board member. um in Brigantine. vel did not receive variances it had request­ himself had recommended. “That Planning Shuey voted in favor of an application “I feel there’s something wrong here,” ed as part of the application. Board literally beat Carvel over the head,” represented by a personal friend, attorney said Kidzus. He added later that Shuey “I was the one who fought like hell he said. Richard Schwartz, after he had stayed at should have abstained from voting and told against that variance (regarding the distance Kidzus said he is not charging the mayor Schwartz’s beach condominium. the Planning Board about the situation. from the road),” Shuey said. Admitting that with bribery, but said, “I ask questions.” Shuey said later that charging bribery “is a continuing habit o f Mike Kidzus’.” At this point, he said, he wants to “get this thing resolved ..: I ’d like to see a full-blown inves­ tigation of the charges. I want the public to know the truth.” Shuey said he had stayed at the condomi­ nium toward the end o f September after he mentioned to Schwartz’s wife, Elissa, that he was going away for his wedding anniver­ sary, and she offered him use of the condo and gave him the key. Shuey said that h did not know if M r. Schwartz was aware o BRUSH UP WITH the situation or not. Shuey said he has known the Schwartze for at least 15 years and has done som painting for them in their house. He added OUR EXPERTS that Schwartz represented him in legal mat­ ters pertaining to a speeding ticket and also his will 10 years ago, but said he has not PREMIUM ONE COAT needed his services since then. LATEX F U I When Schwartz came before the Planning 26 Reody-Mix Colors Board representing Carvel, Shuey said that foremost in his mind was the danger at the intersection of Route 34 and M ill Road, the proposed location of the Carvel. “When I saw an application on that inter­ LATEX INTERIOR section,” he explained, “I didn’t think about E6CSHELL ENAMEL a conflict (of interest) or friendship.” He added that when he saw Carvel’s proposal, • IDEAL FOR HGH- TRAffK AREAS “There was no way I could vote to support a plan that had any variance.” Shuey said that he knows many lawyers in the area. “I take the position (that) when people walk through that door, they’re an applicant, not a friend.” Prosecutor to look into assault charge MATAWAN — Councilman Michael Kidzus’ charge that Mayor Robert Shuey assaulted him after a Borough Council 0LMMP1 meeting last week has been referred to the For best results always use Monmouth County prosecutor. vter u a rd t W G a nylon or polyester brush Following a Borough Council meeting with water base or latex March 17, in which Kidzus accused Shuey products. Bristles made of Tynex® Nylon, Orel® o f a conflict of interest regarding a Planning W o o d 1 SM T".' or Chinex® indicate Board matter, Shuey walked over to Kidzus ——- 1 5 Gal. Cont. a superior quality. while the councilman was making copies of $ 7 .9 5 per single Gal. Synthetic bristles don’t absorb water and they Planning Board minutes. retain their shape. Angry words were exchanged, with Shuey MARINE H IN T' Conversely, pure china saying something to the effect that if Kidzus or natural bristles are were younger, he would beat him up. Shuey best with stains and oil based products. then walked into an adjacent room and WORTHY Bristles are finer and when Kidzus followed, Shuey slammed the softer— hold more door against Kidzus. Kidzus then began yel­ 0 P u r d y paint and provide even j‘W bobeyM HUI flow. Ask your sales rep ling “Assault!” and Councilman John Shep­ for cleaning and storage herd ran over to calm the situation. BOTTOM & TOPSIDE M a t (re d m far nary m m I information. According to Kidzus, he couldn’t sleep that night, had a headache and had twisted • f A CQMPmOR ADVERTISES A SPECIAL PftCE iOWEK his leg as a result of the altercation. He went THANTHQSESHOWNNTHSAD,PLEASEBUNGNTHEAD "GREAT PRICE. GREAT ADVICE.” ANDSKXSTBN'S W U SURPASS IT. ITBOtMKUCYTO to see his doctor the next day. “He swung MANTAN THE LOWEST PUCES N NEW JB&Y. the door at me with terrific force,” Kidzus BERGENF1ELD explained. 32* SO. WASHINGTON *VE. The morning following the meeting, Kid­ 201-385-4800 zus filed simple-assault charges with the Matawan Police Department. Chief o f Po­ BRICKTOWN -LCEt’ou c r L- lice Carmen Messina referred the matter to 908-840-9600 the county prosecutor’s office. Officials from the prosecutor’s office said they are TOM S RIVER investigating the matter. 257 WGHWAY 202 SO. Shuey said he had no comment on the 908-788-8800 908-240-5100 assault charge. He will be represented by attorney Louis Rainone of Edison. THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 25, 1992 15

AZLET Mayor, township officials will fight for name change By Marilyn Duff with some history of the local post office. He said the present Hazlet Post Office facili­ HAZLET — Mayor John Bradshaw ty does not have the capacity to serve West made it clear at a recent meeting with the Keansburg, and indicated that any change Hazlet postmaster and leaders of a in the current arrangement would require movement to do away with the name West changing information in a computer data Keansburg - used to denote a section of bank used by automated sorting equipment. town - that he and other township officials The automatic equipment reads town are committed to pursuing the change. names as well as zip codes and automatical­ “We want to accomplish this,” Bradshaw ly routes mail to the correct post office or said, saying that the township feels it “is zip code. While the majority of Hazlet resi­ long overdue.” Bradshaw also expressed dents receive their mail through the Hazlet frustration with the postal system. “We’re Post Office, located on Hazlet Avenue, resi­ not talking about reinventing the wheel dents in the West Keansburg area are as­ here.” signed to the Keansburg Post Office, so their Hazlet Postmaster Frank Erm, however, mail must carry the name (West) Keansburg indicated that it is not simple at all, and said and the Keansburg zip code. that the township would have to pursue the The issue was brought before the Town­ matter with a regional postal director in ship Committee in February by Mike New Brunswick. Erm said he would have DeAngelo, Pinewood Avenue, and Denise preferred to have someone from the region­ Larkins, 13th Street, both of whom reside in al office present at the meeting, but was the West Keansburg area. At that meeting, unable to do so. The Keansburg and Key­ DeAngelo pointed out that there isn’t, and port postmasters - who handle portions of never has been, any official designation of rnotograpn oy men scnuitz Hazlet residents’ mail - were also invited to West Keansburg as West Keansburg. Lar­ CHECK IT OUT attend, but never responded, according to kins has said that the designation generates Municipal Administrator Jerome Cevetello. confusion. A new yellow-and-orange playground became the main outdoor attraction at During the half-hour meeting held prior There have been about six attempts over Cove Road School, Hazlet, last week as students rushed to try out the various to a March 17 workshop, Erm explained the the years to eliminate the name, but there climbing and exercise components. The students actually helped purchase the approximately $12,000 set through their participation over the past few years in a various ways in which mail is sorted, along also are residents who want to keep it. variety of Parent Teacher Organization fund-raisers, including candy sales and book fairs. Not everyone supports move By Marilyn Duff on maps, although not the township map, and said she has at least six in her posses­ NEWS BRIEFS HAZLET — Not everyone wants to get sion. Residents who favor eliminating the rid of the West Keansburg name. name say West Keansburg really does not A Chinese auction, sponsored by the Tickets are $3 each. Doors will open at 6:30 exist because it is not a formal designation, Band Parents of Raritan High School, will p.m. JoAnne Christian, 85 Seventh St., who but one created by the U.S. Postal Service. be held at 6:30 p.m. today at the high The Joint Council of the Parent Teacher was born and raised in the West Keansburg Mail delivery is through the Keansburg school, 419 Middle Road. Admission is $3 Organization will sponsor a “Meet the Can­ section of the township, said she is “very Post Office and has been since around 1954, and the drawing begins at 8 p.m. Proceeds didates Night” at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Cove much opposed” to changing the name and according to Hazlet Postmaster Frank Erm. will support the band’s spring vacation trip Road School, 8 Cove Road. The evening that it is something she is very proud of. A Erm said recently that residents around that to Mexico City. For more information, call will be an open forum during which the 4 1-year resident, she said, “It’s a matter of time chose to have their mail delivered 888-0878. Board of Education candidates will each be pride.” She said other residents are also op­ through Keansburg. The Hazlet Post Office given approximately 10 minutes to speak. posed and that a member of the West was built at its present Hazlet Avenue site Spring Fling, a combination dinner, fash­ The public is invited. For further informa­ about the same time, Erm said. The post ion show and Chinese auction, will be spon­ Keansburg Fire Company is planning to tion, call 264-8404. start a petition drive opposing the change. office was actually established in the latter sored by the Raritan High School Parent Christian’s husband, Ed, is chief of the West part of the 1800s, but apparently did not Teacher Organization at 7 p.m. April 9 at Keansburg Fire Co. Every so many years, have its own building. the Town & Country Inn, Route 35, Key­ CALENDAR she said, someone gets the idea to change Christian also pointed out that the Hazlet port. Tickets are $18 and available from the name and she’s getting tired of it. First Aid Squad was previously the West JoAnn, 264-1657, and Susan, 739-9398. Keansburg First Aid Squad and was started Fashions will be by Fashion Bug, Fashion Today Christian said she has never had any in her section of town. She also cited the Bug Plus and Fashion Bug for Men, Hazlet. Chinese auction at the Raritan High problem with mail delivery, one of the rea­ names of the West Keansburg School, which School cafeteria, 419 Middle Road. sons cited by West Keansburg residents who has since been sold, and the West Keans­ Hazlet Police Explorer Post 92 will hold a Doors open at 6:30 p.m., drawings want to change the name. Christian also burg Water Co., whose name is now Shore- Chinese auction at 7:30 p.m. April 7 at the begin at 8 p.m. Cost, $3 for game board. points out that West Keansburg does appea land. West Keansburg Fire House, Eighth Street. For more information, call 739-3045.

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Five seek seats on Hazlet Board of Education

By Marilyn Duff 9 and 7, said she wants to continue to serve munity better informed.” A former board “what got me involved,” he said, and while on the board “to make sure all children representative for the Middle School Parent keeping an eye on it remains a priority, he HAZLET — Five candidates, including have equal opportunities.” If elected, her Teacher Organization, she said she would said that as a board member, he also wants two incumbents who have served for a year main goal would be to make sure restructur­ work more through school PTOs to achieve to see that children receive the best educa­ or less, are seeking three-year terms on the ing, scheduled for next fall, “is carried out as that goal. Casha believes that the proposed tion they can, and that the district hires the Board of Education. a positive program.” Under the plan, the 1992-93 budget is a fair one. She said that a best teachers it can - but based on “what the district’s five kindergarten-grade five lot of people do not understand that much town can afford.” The incumbents are Joseph Cooney, 35 schools will be changed to three grade K-3 of the budget is out of the control of the In the area of curriculum, he believes the Nevada Drive, who last year was elected to and two grade 4-5 schools. board. quality o f math and science education need a one-year unexpired term; and Toni Casha, to be improved. He is also concerned about 20 Annapolis Drive, who was appointed by Casha said she envisions the change as A 13-year resident, Casha has been at­ potential cuts if the the 1992 budget is de­ being “really a plus,” if it is done properly. tending board meetings since 1986, co­ the board in October to fill a vacancy cre­ feated. Cooney has pushed for a cafeteria ated by the resignation of Robert A. King. A former junior-high teacher, she believes chaired a 1989-90 ad-hoc committee on re­ ventilation system at the Union Avenue The third seat has been vacant since the that having greater numbers of students in structuring Hazlet schools, and was co­ Middle School, so that school doors can be the same grades in each building will be founder of CARE (Citizens Against Re­ resignation of Eugene G. Kiley earlier this kept closed during warm weather. He is also year. The newcomers are Linda K, Boehler, advantageous for teachers and students. She duced Education), which fought successfully a strong advocate of non-public school cour­ 444 Middle Road; Robert Fischer, 3 Indian holds undergraduate and master’s degrees in in 1988 to keep Middle Road School open. tesy busing. A 24-year resident, Cooney re­ H ill Court; and Steven B. Herzberg, 12 American history from Fordham University Cooney, a retired senior citizen, won elec­ tired several years ago from the trucking Dundall Place. in New York. tion last year when residents overwhelming­ industry and running a small credit union. Casha, 40, who has three children ages 11, Casha also wants “to see the general com­ ly defeated the budget. The budget was His children are all grown. When asked about her bid for a seat, Boehler, 36, replied, “I want to see that the schools are well-run.” She said she supports restructuring and is willing to see her taxes go up to provide a good education to stu­ dents. The Lillian Drive School, where her BCIYRITE OF ABERDEEN children, ages 6 and 8, attend, was over­ crowded and something had to be done, she said. Speaking from her own experience of attending a split-session high school, Boehl­ 20th Anniversary Price Baxters er said there is a “lack of education” in an overcrowded school. Philadelphia Blend...... 1099 If .elected, she said that one of her goals Schenley Reserve...... 19 4Q would be to encourage “better communica­ Canadian Club...... 1799 tion between parents, teachers and the ad­ Hardwood Canadian...... 11 79 ministration.” She has been active with the Lillian Drive PTO and has also served as a John Begg...... 799 class mother for the past three years. Dewar’s White Label...... 1751 23 99 She said she has a lot to learn about the Inverhouse Scotch...... 14 oq operation of the board, but said she is “very Beefeater...... 94 QQ interested” in doing so. Boehler said she is Burnetts Gin...... 11 98 open-minded, a good listener and commu­ Stoly Vodka...... 11 Q5 nicates well. She has an associate’s degree in nursing from Brookdale Community Col­ Gordon Vodka...... 1009 lege and worked for approximately 10 years Tia Maria Coffee Liq...... ,..750 ml 1999 FLEISCHMAN GIN at King James Care Center of Middletown. $ ^ * | 4 9 1.75 Liter Fischer, 47, said that friends had been encouraging him to run for the board for the Inglenook Rhine & Burg...... "795 Plus Tax past few years because of his involvement Corbett Canyon White Zinfandel ...... 2.99 WITH COUPON ONLY • EXPIRES 3-31 -92 • IND with youths in the community, but until now, he has not had the time to devote. Lancers Rose...... 5 99 “I would like to instill more vitality in the Bolla Val, Bard, Soave...... 1.51______799 BUD, BUD LIGHT, BUD DRY Board of Education,” as well as the adminis­ Tomasella Winery NJ. Cabernet White Zinfandel...... 15 L ...... 5.49 $ ^M Q Q Case of 24 12 oz. tration and some of the teaching staff, said Carlo Rossi Wines...... 699 Returnable Bottles Fischer, explaining that that is the crux of Almaden Wines...... 7 99 f Plus Deposit & Tax why he is running. Fischer added that his philosophy with WM 11 L M WITH COUPON ONLY • EXPIRES 3-31-92 • IND kids, whether in sports or education, is to let them know, “All I want is your best.” A self­ Bud/Bud Light/B ud Dry...... case 12 oz ln/nr fJo Dep.... 12.99 employed advertising sales contractor, Bud Dry or Bud Light...... J & B SCOTCH 1299 Fischer said that if elected, his three main Piels Light or Draft...... 799 S O Q 4 9 175Li,er goals would be to provide a better education Olympia Reg. or Light...... 799 Plus Tax for children “for tax dollars expended;” pro­ Nargansset (Rhode Island)...... 699 vide a more challenging program for special WITH COUPON ONLY ♦ EXPIRES 3-31 -92 • IND Moosehead...... 1 0 QQ education students; and encourage greater communication between parents, the board and the administration. : SPECIALS FROM THE DELI Fisher said he also is concerned about what he believes to be a big gap between I BOARS HEAD TURKEY BREAST...... 4.99 LB. BOARS HEAD DELUXE SWISS CHEESE 3.69 LB. honors and other school programs. He en­ » BOARS HEAD HARD OR GENOA SALAMI...... 4.99 LB. 1/2 LB. MIN. WITH COUPON ONLY • EXPIRES 3-31-92 • IND dorses restructuring, saying that he hopes it provides a long-term solution to a difficult problem. He also feels this year’s budget is good, but does not think the public receives jNe'WairK SMILIN’ BOB’S ATLANTIC CITY BUS DAILY enough information about the budget proc­ ess. A resident since 1976, he has two chil­ UPS MAILING CENTER • 5 * COPIES dren, one a freshman in high school and the ■SSSSb&> 1% LOW FAT MILK $1 99 GAL other in seventh grade. ‘ Ask about Canyon Runner Charter Fishing Herzberg, 27, a practicing attorney and a s s 1982 graduate of Raritan High School, is running for the board because he would like to give something back. “I want to give back ABERDEEN/MATAWAN to the community some of what it has given to me,” he said. He petitioned last fall for the seat to which Casha was appointed. Herzberg said he has “an interest in the school system,” and serving on the board would give him a chance to get involved. Prices Are Available Only At This Location He said he feels he is close to kids, and having gone through the Hazlet school sys­ BUY-RITE DISCOUNT LIQUORS tem, he knows how it works. Herzberg, who is single, graduated from TOWNE & COUNTRY LIQUOR Adanticaty Rutgers Law School in 1989 and is a civil BUY-RITE PLAZA Bus Tickets litigation attorney with Friedman, Newell & ROUTE 34, SOUTH, ABERDEEN Available 583-1555 Kass-Viola, Freehold. He has an undergrad­ uate degree in political science and philoso­ phy from Rutgers University. THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 25,1992 17 fiD PIO N E ER

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out this Spa Spectacular... rnoioyiapn uy niuri HOLMDEL TEACHER HONORED 4 DAYS ONLY Kent Stevenson, a lifetime Holmdel resident, will receive the Governor’s Teacher Rec­ Thursday. M arch 26th thru ognition Award for the 1991-92 school year. Pictured at his home, Stevenson holds a decorative wood ornament that he made. Sunday. M arch 29th 91 models at CO ST + 10% ...92 Models Specially Priced Teacher recognized for work for this weekend only at IN T R O PRICES...check this out... By Mark Rondeau A main challenge of the program is to see that the students finish something once they HOLMDEL — Lifelong township resi­ start it, he said, adding that students have dent Kent Stevenson, 43, has been selected made entertainment centers, different styles to receive the Governor’s Teacher Recogni­ of tables and even a grandfather clock. Resorter ES Model Spa tion Award from the Woodbridge Township Stevenson said that he hoped next school School District. The award is given to teach­ year to have industrial arts students from S a v e O v e r ers who have shown excellence in their field the regular school population participate in and have been nominated by their district’s the “9 to 10 Manufacturing program” as $19 00#0 Board of Education. well. Stevenson presently teaches industrial For Stevenson, the greatest reward from This weekend only pay $2575.00 arts at John F. Kennedy Memorial High teaching is when a former student comes School in Woodbridge, and has taught in back after getting a job and credits his for­ the district for 22 years. He graduated from mer teacher with teaching him things he Indiana State University, Terra Haute, Ind. really needed in the workplace, he ex­ Factory Representatives w ill be at our showroom to approve special in 1970, and received his teaching certifica­ plained. factory prices for the first truck load of 1992 models sold. Savings of tion from Kean College. Stevenson said that he got into industrial arts through the influence of his father, Bill, $1,500, $2,000, up to $2,500 on the lrst 15 spas only. “I think I was rather shocked,” he said of his reaction when he heard he had been who has always had a shop, and also ’TZetten, Sjbet, ‘P ’Ucuu?.. selected. through a teacher at Red Bank High School. ....S c u te (W ~ 7 o o .! “I just kind of fell into it, and decided In 1991-92, he traveled around the dis­ that that’s what I was going to do,” he said. How about our Paraaise Model Spa... trict and taught industrial arts at a number 81 wide by 11’ long...27 Jets... of different schools, he said. Stevenson and his wife, Ruthann, have 29 Function Solid State Controls... three children: Richard, a junior at the Col­ Currently, he is teaching one class of in­ In Your Choice of 8 Colors... lege of the Atlantic in Bar Harbor, Maine; dustrial arts to students from the main stu­ Lee Ann, a freshman at Dickinson College, And Matching Tile...Seeing is Believing! dent population at the high school and four Carlisle, Pa.; and Billy, who is a seventh- classes to emotionally disturbed students. grader in the Satz School in Holmdel. Lee The program for the emotionally disturbed Ann was featured in a Spotlight column last students is called “9 to 10 Manufacturing.” year. The program involves a “business” that The Stevenson family also includes the students run, and they sell items which Kent’s father and mother, Bill and Helen they make in the industrial arts program. Stevenson. Kent has been a member of the With the profits from the business, the stu­ Holmdel Fire Company for 26 years and his CENTRAL dents go on a trip every year, Stevenson father has been a member for longer than pools. . .o.patio a t & m o r e said. that, he said. Thirty Years and three generations of product pride and professionalism Items students in the program make in­ Stevenson said he would receive the clude picnic tables, planters and trophy cab­ award sometime in the spring and that in At Central Jersey Pools, we take your fun very seriously! inets for schools. A large focus of the “9 to the past, winners have received a sum of Located on route 9 north in Freehold, N,J, 462-5005 10 Manufacturing” program is to teach the money to use toward teaching materials, but students basic job skills to make them em­ he has not heard if the practice would be Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9 am to 5 pm • Sun. 11 am to 5 pm ployable, Stevenson said. continued this year. THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 25, 1992 19 Birders: Try Sanibel Island “For an enjoyable visit, start your tour at “TERRIFIC! the Refuge Visitor Center So reads the introductory pamphlet avail­ EXHILARATING! able at the entrance to the J.N. “Ding” Dar­ ling National Wildlife Refuge on Sanibel LINDA McK. Island, just south and west of Ft. Myers, GREAT FUN! Florida. But with all due respect to the au­ STEWART thors of the pamphlet, I would disagree. The MONMOUTH TRAVELER THE HAPPIEST center doesn’t open until 9 a.m., at least two hours after any self-respecting birder should sunrise to sunset, except on Fridays when, be on the prowl, bedecked with binoculars, as one guide explained, the wildlife deserve SHOW IN TOWN!” camera and insect repellant. a day off from being stared at by more than —Dennis Cunningham, The refuge encompasses almost 5,000 three quarters of a million tourists. WCBS-TV acres of wetlands where some 250 species of birds find safe nesting and plenteous feed­ Linda McK. Stewart is a travel writer who ing. It was my great good luck on a recent lives in Rumson and works in New York. visit to Sanibel to find that low tide and Her travel pieces have appeared in such sunrise coincided, providing the best of all newspapers as the Los Angeles Times, 158 WEST72ND ST. • (212) 595-7400 possible viewing conditions. Philadelphia Inquirer, and Dallas Morning A large blue and gray wooden sign on the News. north side of the Sanibel-Captiva Road marks the drive-in entrance where a fee of $3 per car or $ l per hiker or cyclist is depos­ ited, on the honor system, in a drive-by money box. Wildlife Drive, a sand and crushed-shell road, winds its way between vast expanses of mangrove-fringed water. From terra fir- ma it looks deep, 10 or 12 feet easily. But there, 100 yards from shore, dainty sandpipers and plovers pick their way Econom ic C runch along, gobbling breakfast from water no more than an inch or two deep. Come high tide, the water rises less than a foot. With the sun just slanting down over the treetops, the watery world was gilded in newborn Lease a L o t fo r a L ittle ... light, making land and sea look freshly cre­ ated. In one sheltered cove a flock of 20 or more roseate spoonbills stalked the shal­ lows, looking both elegant and absurd with VOLVO 940 their brilliant pink plumage and their flat, 1992 VOLVO 940 CL spatula-shaped beaks. A trio of white peli­ cans floated offshore, their large yellow bills PER MO. LEASE’ scooping in the tiny killifish which comprise more than 70 percent of the fish life in the 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, anti-lock brakes, a/c, refuge. p/w, cruise, p/sunroof, t/windows, Watching the long-billed snowy ibis pick­ p/locks, dual p/mirrors, r/wind def., front ing their way along the shoreline, so pristine & rear fog lights, driver’s side air bag, and regal in their movements, it was easy to adjustable heated front seats wAumbar see why the ancient Egyptians invested support, rear & front floor mats, leather them with sacred powers. Little blue herons, seats. Stk. #45022, V IN N1063779. egrets, both small and and great, canvas- MSRP $26,423. backs, mergansers and buffleheads all shared the shallows with equanimity while PER MO. LEASE’ all around them cormorants splashed and VOLVO 740 ducked, noisily slurping up their first meal 1992 VOLVO 740 WAGON 5 3 4 9 of the day. Auto, 4 cyl, 2.3L engine w/fuel Here and there, man-placed poles, topped by platforms, were claimed by ospreys who injection, p/s, p/brakes, a/c, built enormous messy homesteads of sticks safety locks, leather interior, and mud. An occasional white-tufted head sunroof, A M /F M stereo cass., popped up above the rim of the nest. The heated front seats, rear thick stands of sea grape and mangrove pro­ vided perfect perching for the odd-looking defogger, air bag, t/glass, dual anhingas, black plumed fish-eaters, hung mirrors. Stk. #45004, V IN out to dry. N2349324. MSRP $27,193. For some odd evolutionary reason, the anhinga lacks the oil that enables most sea­ *48 month closed end lease. Customer responsible for first payment and $450 acquisition fee with gap waiver & down birds easily to shed water from their wings. payment o f $805.78. Security deposit waived. Total of payments $15,600. Residual $11,550. 12,000 miles per year, 150 So they spend a great deal of time sitting in per mile over. Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except licensing, taxes and M .V. fees. the sun, wings spread wide, waiting to dry out from their most recent dive. *48 month closed end lease. Customer responsible for first month payment $349, $450 acquisition fee with GAP waiver In one small inlet, a series of bumps pro­ & down payment of $612.86, security deposit waived. Total of payments $16,752. Residual $11,850. 12,000 miles a year. truding above the water betrayed the alliga­ 150 per mile over. Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except licensing, taxes, and M .V. fees. tor, patiently floating and waiting for what­ ever feathered morsel chanced his way. Manatees are said to find refuge in Ding Darling, but none appeared. Weighing in at V 1,500 pounds and measuring up to 12 feet, SALES_._LEAS,NG t/BEDBANK\l PARTS • SERVICE it’s not likely that they would pass unno­ ticed. Several racoons, forgetting that they are supposed to be nocturnal feeders, strolled the shoreline, oblivious to the photogra­ phers who had positioned their tripods and telescopic equipment along the roadside. No visit to the refuge is complete without stopping in the Visitors’ Center, staffed by volunteers who welcome everyone like long- E. Newman Springs Rd., Shrewsbury awaited guests. Exhibits, slide presentations, booklets, maps and a good collection of pa­ perback guidebooks are available as well as N.J.’s 1st Volvo Dealer • 9 0 8 -7 4 1 -5 .8 8 6 restroom facilities. The refuge is open daily, 20 MARCH 25, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT S Officials probe feasibility of remote-TV instruction Interest in IT V was heightened by recent Monmouth College, West Long Branch, biochemistry, astronomy and African/Afri­ can-American studies. Fiber-optic lines legislative approval for N.J. Bell to install a also would be a participant, he said, and statewide fiber-optic telecommunications outside the realm of education, he believes a The classes enroll a maximum of 25 stu­ network. “whole host of organizations” would want dents, regardless of whether they serve two, present chance to be involved. The network, according to a recent re­ three or four schools. The IT V teacher oper­ McAndrew said educators are only at the ates the class much like any other classroom to share resources port, is expected to cost $1.5 billion and should be completed by the end of the de­ investigative'level right now and learning as teacher would, administering exams and is­ By Marilyn Duff cade. they go along. The next step will be to meet suing grades, from her “sending” classroom. with N.J. Bell, he said, saying county educa­ In the remote or “receiving” classrooms, Brian McAndrew, county superintendent tors “would all love” to see Monmouth be a certified teacher is assigned to cover the HAZLET — It’s called interactive tele­ of vocational schools, including the Marine the second county in the state to be IT V room, much as a teacher would be as­ vision (IT V ) — and Monmouth County ed­ Academy of Science and Technology equipped with the broadband network. signed to any non-teaching duty period. ucators are hoping to follow Bergen Coun­ (M AST) at Sandy Hook and the new High ty’s lead and jump aboard. Technology High School at Brookdale Com­ McAndrew said he would hope to see it In Bergen County, the system is support­ munity College, Lincroft, made a presenta­ become a reality over the next three years. ed by the Board of Chosen Freeholders and Made possible through fiber-optic tele­ coordinated by the Bergen County Techni­ phone or cable lines and other advanced tion on IT V at a recent roundtable meeting Bergen IT V began operation in Septem­ of Monmouth County school superinten­ ber 1990 with two schools on line and by cal Schools with support from New Jersey technologies, hookup to an IT V network Bell. The county signed a 10-year, $4.7 would enable Monmouth County schools to dents. mid-year had a total of 11 schools sharing 13 courses daily. million contract with N.J. Bell to construct share personnel, courses and other pro­ Subsequently, members of the Bayshore and maintain the the network. grams. Consortium, including Cleffi and others, In its second year, it offered 25 classes Cleffi estimated overall set-up cost in The network also would have broader ap­ visited Bergen County to gain firsthand and included 13 high schools and three col­ knowledge about the program, which next Monmouth County would be about $1.3 plications, for colleges, libraries, and fire leges. fall will enter its third year. million and costs could be shared by dis­ and police academies, and could provide Among last year’s offerings through the tricts. satellite transmissions. The consortium is made up of seven Bay­ Bergen network were a series of foreign lan­ In addition, classroom equipment, in­ shore school districts which are working to­ guage courses, including Japanese and Rus­ At the school district level, the network, cluding cameras, monitors, a video cassetter ward greater regionalization of resources. for example, would allow a teacher in sian, as well as courses on robotics and recorder, fax machine, and teleconferencing Hazlet to simultaneously instruct and inter­ IT V is a reality now with fiber optics Asian studies. sound system, would run approximately act with students in her classrooms and in coming to New Jersey, McAndrew said Fri­ Via satellite, world geography and teacher $40,000, Cleffi estimated. off-site classrooms. day. inservice training were offered, and through The various equipment enables students a link with New Jersey Institute of Technol­ The system w.ould enable districts to offer “The beauty of the program is (that) the to see, hear and exchange documents with ogy, Newark, Calculus II and Advanced courses they can’t offer now because of lim­ educational potential is unlimited,” he said, other students as well as their IT V teacher. ited interest and/or high costs, according to adding it would enable county school dis­ Physics were offered. An equipped classroom could be used for Schools Superintendent Michael Cleffi who tricts, the county vocational system and Next year’s course offerings will be ex­ either sending or receiving courses and for introduced the high-tech concept to Board Brookdale Community College “to continue panded even further, according to a course as many different courses as the school day of Education members at a recent meeting. to share and develop.” catalog. Some of the new offerings will be allows.

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COMMERCIAL 101 Leonardville Road "Cambell's Junction" S h o r t Belford, N.J. 07718 CONSTRUCTION INC 908-787-7840 f a x 908-787-7904 Licensed NJ. Builder Member of: Middletown Chamber of Commerce, Eastern Monmouth Chamber of Commerce & M.O.D.C. THE INDEPENDENT. MARCH 25, 1992 21 Child’s art provides insight Children’s artwork serves as an indicator High Technology High School of where the child is in his motor and social W development to people trained in early childhood. Far from being copies of adult Join us and create y o u r f u t u r e ! products, the marks that children crayon ARA and paint tell a great deal about how they are growing. NUGENT i m In fact, children’s art is like a footprint of PARENTING a cat in the snow. It can indicate who went m by, where it is going, how heavy the animal an idea in his head and deliberately con­ was, and some additional, highly individual structing a reasonable likeness of the mental information. Children’s art tells that much. picture held in his mind. At this stage, the One doesn’t grade children’s artwork; one product will have some semblance to what a observes it and gets to know the child better child tells you it is. because of the observation. Children’s artwork is charming. It is filled Providing the art materials and space is with color and with a distortion of spatial what counts. Then seeing to it that the tele­ relationships, yet somehow is very real. It vision is off and that there is time for the has meaning to the young artist, and might child to experiment with the materials is truly be looked on as the footprint of the what it’s all about. person who did the painting. Very young children grasping a crayon As strange as it may seem to people unfa­ make random scribble marks. The marks miliar with a child’s art effort, early child­ cover large areas and are mostly made for hood teachers and child psychologists are the sheer fun of movement. Giving a child a able to tell a great deal about a child’s effort “W e provide a place that w ill m ake you think and grow large sheet of shelf paper and a single crayon by simply observing his artwork. to face the challenges that tom orrow w ill bring.” in an area that can be watched and washed A parent can also learn about his own M r. Jam es G leason, T echnology Instructor makes sense. For the paper means little to child’s social and emotional development the child, and he may spill over onto the by looking at his artwork. For more information call: floors and walls if unsupervised. The very young potato, with sticks pok­ A child a little older working with crayons ing out of its sides, representing a person, is will produce a more sophisticated scribble a much younger product than a stick per­ High Technology High School and label it. Trying to guess using adult son. A head without features with a hollow standards is useless. Better an open com­ body is a younger product than a fully filled- ment such as: “What can you tell me about in sketch of a person. So it goes - the more 8 4 2 - 8 4 4 4 your picture?” may reveal the young artist’s finished the product, the more mature the intention. It may not, and the reply may be child. Open House and Tour nothing. On the other hand, many a child­ Children learn at their own pace, and art care person has gotten a detailed explana­ is no exception. As development takes March 28, 1992 tion about complex scribble which indicated place, children’s art demonstrates that de­ that, to the artist, each mark had a purpose. velopment. Art is not taught to children un­ 10:00 AM Then there are those budding artists who der age 6 ... it’s given an opportunity to invent meaning as they go and will tell a happen. Brookdale Community College different story about the same picture each Parking Lot #4 time an opportunity presents itself. Ara Nugent is director of Learning Asso­ Later ages see a youngster starting with ciates, Fair Haven. LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED BY 10% w ith proof of ad at tim e of purchase ASSEMBLIES OF GOD Monmouth Worship Center EYE EXAM Serving Western Monmouth County Friendly people: Practical Bible teaching Spirit filled worship: Youth activities $ 9 Q O O Home Bible studies throughout area m m Reg. $48 Meeting in Marlboro, 577-9150 Includes Glaucoma Test Optometric Doctors J. Wildman - O.D. / L. Scharf O.D. Dialation & Contact Lens Exam Additional. Holmdel Community Church No other discounts or insurance benefits apply. 40 Main Street (Route 520) Holmdel Expires 3/31/92 Rev. 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Holmdel officials continue debate over designation force of law, as does a town’s master plan, service is still not generally available in that three available seats on the Township Com­ State not trusted; complying with it will be a significant factor part of town. mittee in the last two years indicates that in awarding state aid for capital im ­ residents support efforts to keep the south­ Another question about the low-growth provements. ern section o f the town relatively undevel­ designation in the state plan is the amount town fears plan oped. Another indication of this, he said, is of funding that would be available from the Besides having a problem with the low- the results of a non-binding referendum in growth designation, some officials and resi­ state for infrastructure improvements in the November where by a margin of 2,279 to will b e binding dents also have expressed distrust of the PA-5 area. In a recent statement, Republi­ 1,623, township voters indicated that they By Mark Rondeau state and how the plan might eventually can Township Committeeman Malcolm want a change in the office laboratory zon­ evolve, despite present contentions that the Gropper said that under PA-5, “Future in­ ing in the southern section of the township. low-growth planning area designation frastructure improvements, if any, such as H O LM D E L — I f the southern half of would not be binding. sewers must be funded by the private sector The OL zone - in place in the township Holmdel is designated as an environmental­ in the absence of a ‘health emergency.’ for more than 20 years - is part of the area ly sensitive planning area in the new state “I have very little confidence in the state designated as low-growth in the draft map redevelopment and development plan, will of New Jersey,” said Planning Board mem­ “The state plan specifically recites that for the intermediate state plan. ber Robert Fredericks. “It seems that the public resources will be directed toward the this forfeit the township’s right to control its The controversy over the designation of own zoning, or will it be of invaluable assis­ state is as about out of touch as a govern­ achievement of the goals of the plan,” he ment body can be.” the southern section of the town as a low- tance in limiting growth that residents have said. “Interpreted, this means no public funds for Planning Area 5 except in dire growth area in the state plan and the contro­ said they don’t want? According to Michael Bolan of Banisch emergencies.” versy over the OL zoning are closely related. Associates, Sergeantsville, the new township This has been one o f the central questions planner, the southern section of Holmdel Other objections to the designation in­ Five office complexes, totaling about 2.5 as residents and officials debate the submis­ million square feet, are proposed for the OL satisfies several of the criteria to be desig­ clude that it is too broad, and the township sion of a preliminary land-use map to the zone. Four of the five complexes have pre­ nated as PA-5, although only one of the would be limited in changing the zoning if county for the interim state plan. liminary approval from the Planning Board. criteria is necessary to so designate an area. residents later decided that they wanted Marlboro and Colts Neck townships, The map would designate 57 percent of Criteria which apply to Holmdel, Bolan more development to provide tax ratables. which both border the OL zone, have sued the township, including the entire southern said, include population densities of less However, members of the Independent Holmdel to stop the developments. At a portion - excluding the Village section than 1,000 persons per square mile; trout majority on the Township Committee dis­ recent Township Committee meeting, a along Route 520 - as an environmentally production and trout maintenance of waters agree. Deputy Mayor Carole Balmer said Colts Neck official presented a resolution sensitive, low-growth area in the state plan. and their watersheds; watersheds of existing that the state plan would undergo a constant indicating that that township agrees with or planned potable water supply sources; re-evaluation process, and changes in the The environmentally sensitive planning the environmentally sensitive designation. area designation (PA-5) would prohibit of­ aquifer recharge areas of potable water sup­ draft of the plan could also be submitted. ply sources; habitats of threatened or endan­ In a series of public hearings last year, fice development such as that proposed for “For once, the state has provided us an gered species; contiguous freshwater wet­ residents indicated that they were opposed the office laboratory zone in the southern opportunity to help Holmdel,” said Mayor lands systems; prime forested areas; and to the office complexes, for reasons includ­ section of the township and package sewage Ernest Cote of the PA-5 designation. treatment plants. significant natural features, including steep ing increased traffic, increased noise and air slopes. Another factor indicating the desig­ Cote has said that the election of three pollution and a potential reduction in the Although the state plan will not have the nation for Holmdel is the fact that sewer Independents advocating low growth to quality of life.

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Gift Certificates Available Body Mystique Hours: "Other Membership Plans Available H ealth & Fitness C enter Mon.-Fri. 9-10, 745 Poole A ve., H azlet. Sat. & Sun. 8-5 THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 25, 1992 23

BILL SANDFORD ENVIRONMENT EXECUTIVE How to make DIVIDEND feeder safe Now and then, a bird may be found dead at a feeding station, usually the victim of a window strike or a predator. Such incidents are rare at most feeders, but where they oc­ cur often, there are steps we can take to minimize the losses. Studies on feeder-area fatalities indicate that window collisions are the most fre­ quent cause. Predation is blamed for most of the others. Window strikes occur when birds see re­ flections of natural features - trees, sky and open space - in the glass and are fooled into flying into it. Large picture windows present the great­ est hazard. Placing feeders at an angle away from them, instead of directly opposite, is advisable. Breaking up the reflection by putting tape strips or decals on the glass sometimes solves the problem. Some have reported success by pasting life-size silhouettes of hawks on their win­ dows. The best solution, and the only one that will work in some situations, is to fasten sheer nylon netting - sheer so that it doesn’t block your view - on a frame that holds it F O R M an inch or two away from the glass on the outside. Pet cats that may give their owners so S a v e 2 0 % much pleasure can be a source of grief for people who feed birds. If your only “prob­ lem pets” are your own or belong to neigh­ when you purchase 2 outfits bors who will cooperate, putting bells on their collars so that the birds can hear them coming will put the stalkers at a handicap. S a v e 2 5 % But protection from all predators, four­ footed and winged, requires adequate es­ cape cover. on each additional outfit Vegetation into which your patrons can dash for safety should be within easy reach of the feeding area. Brush piles or trees or This is the perfect time to expand your wardrobe, because shrubs with dense foliage, such as spruces, firs and yews, provide the best refuge from during our Executive Dividend Sale you save 20% when you hawks. buy any 2 outfits from our entire men's tailored clothing A third cause of feeder bird mortality, accounting for only 11 percent of all report­ department, including our newest arrivals. After that, you ed deaths, is avian disease, usually salm­ onella poisoning. An occasional loss of a save 25% off each additional outfit. An outfit consists of any bird to sickness is to be expected; there is little we can do about it. suit, sportcoat and dress slack combination or raincoat. No In severe outbreaks, which are rare, feed­ charge for normal alterations by our expert tailors. Sale ers must be emptied and disinfected, and all uneaten seeds and hulls that can be contam­ ends Sunday, April 5. inated with droppings must be removed from the area.

If the problem persists, it’s advisable to W in A Cruise discontinue feeding for about two weeks. Register to w in passage for tw o on the luxurious Q E2 for a special July There is nothing we can do for a bird 1992 voyage to Berm uda and London. Details in store. that’s dying of salmonellosis. Humans can No purchase necessary. See official entry form for contest rules. Must be a resident of contract it, and anyone handling a sick bird the USA and 18 years of age. Void where prohibited. Sweepstakes ends April 12, 1992. or cleaning feeders should wash thoroughly afterward. A program on “Shorebirds of New Jer­ sey” will be presented by Richard Kane of the New Jersey Audubon Society at next Wednesday’s meeting of the Monmouth County Audubon Society at the Trinity Episcopal Church, Red Bank. m o o r s There also will be a display of water-bird carvings by Carl Becker of Fair Haven. Summit / Red Bank / Riverside Square Meetings start at 8 p.m. and are open to Morristown / Short Hills / Boston non-members, free of charge.

Bill Sandford of Matawan, a retired news­ paper associate editor, has been writing about nature and conservation in Mon­ mouth County since 1952. 24 MARCH 25, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Hill Road, Middletown. Fee $35, information, call 842-4000. competitive volleyball, music and REGION ROUNDUP includes live model, instruction and Mountain biking indoor/outdoor refreshments 8 p.m., Morganville Grand easel. Participants must provide their Slam, 712 Ginesi Drive. Admission $4. PARK EVENTS ______clinic, 1 p.m., Huber Woods Activity own sketch pads and charcoal. To Center, Brown Docks Road, Locust. R.S.V.P. appreciated. For directions, call 536-4900. For more information, call Today through April 12 register and for more information, call Participants will be introduced to 577-0971, 613-0030 or 536-0654. 842-4000. necessary equipment, maintenance, Two-person art exhibit, featuring Synergy-Singles in C om m unity Sun day safety and riding techniques. works in acrylic by Middletown artist Service, sponsored by the Volunteer Holly Forest Ramble, 2 p.m., Participants must provide their own Tim Burke and works in acrylic and fiber Center of Monmouth County, monthly Spermaceti Cove Visitor Center, Sandy bikes; helmets are available for rent. by Helyn Ruff Slovak of Interlaken, meeting, 7:30 p.m., Monmouth Civic Fee $9. For more information, call 842­ Visitor Center of Thompson Park, Hook, Parkway Exit 117, Route 36. Auditorium, Monmouth Mall, 4000. Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Public Explore Sandy Hook's mysterious holly Eatontown. Group will plan its next is invited to a free opening reception, 2­ forest with a park ranger and discover Tuesday volunteer activities followed by a social 4 p.m. Sunday. Hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. how the creatures and plants of the Pysanky Workshop, Ukranian art of hour. For deatils, call 741-3330. Monday through Friday; 10 a.m. to 2 Hook adapt to the changing seasons. egg decorating, 7-10 p.m., Huber Jersey Jewish Singles Dinner With p.m. Saturday and Sunday. For more For reservations, call 872-0115. Woods Environmental Center, Browns Friends, ages 30-55, weekly 6:30 p.m., information, call 842-4000. Colonial Clothing from 1750-1790,1­ Dock Road, Middletown. Fee $12, Flame and Ale Restaurant, 700 Route 1 Saturday 3 p.m., Murray Farmhouse, Poricy Park, includes all materials. For more north, Edison. For more information, call Oak Hill Road, Middletown. The information, call 842-4000. 753-0263 or 283-0779. Morning Canoe Trip, 9 a.m., program is free. For more information, QUEST for singles, weekly meeting, Manasquan River. Fee $10.50. For call 842-5966. featuring discussions, music, dancing more information and to register, call S IN G L E S ______Afternoon Hike, 12:30 p.m., and refreshments and door prizes, 7:45 842-4000. Manasquan Reservoir Recreation Area, Today p.m., First Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Figure-drawing course, 10 a.m. to 3 Windeler Road, Howell Township. Five- America’s Most Wanted, Jew ish Front St., Lincroft. Fee $5. For more p.m., Tatum Park Activity Center, Red mile hike. Cost $4 per person. For more Singles Group, ages 28-49, non- information, call 747-0707. Thursday Central Jersey Jewish Singles, coffee and conversation, Jewish Community Center, Grant Avenue, Deal. Discussion 8 p.m. Cost: $2 members, $3 non-members. For more information, P ersonal S ervice call 446-3117. Singles ’90 Inc., dance party at Colts Neck Inn, Routes 537 and 34, Colts MEANS DOING MORE THAN YOU Neck; 8:30 p.m. orientation, 9 p.m. dance. Buffet, entertainment included. a d c A c i / c n t o n n Non-members welcome. Call 928-2300 for more information. 50s Plus - over 50 singles dance; social and ballroom dancing, live music, refreshments, 7:30-11:30 p.m., Knights of Columbus Hall, Jacques and Inman avenues, Rahway. Admission, $6. For more information, call 449-6110. Friday MONMOUTH MICHAEL Singles ’90 Inc. dance party, Holiday Inn, Route 36, Tinton Falls, Parkway MEMORIAL HEGARTY Exit 105. Orientation 8:30 p.m., dance 9 p.m. DJ entertainment, prizes. All singles welcome. For more information, call 928-2300. 89 Hwy. 34, Aberdeen, NJ 07747 3377 Route Q, Old Bridge, NJ 08857 Forum for Singles, weekly discussion (908)566-4444 <908)079-4422 group for all ages, featuring a social hour before and after; disc jockey with dancing and refreshments, begins 7:30 p.m., group discussion 9 p.m., First PERSONAL SERVICE PERSONAL SERVICE Presbyterian Church of Hightstown, North Main Street. Group not church- affiliated. Admission $6. Call 246-8118, MEANS OFFERING MEANS BEING 1 -609-448-6225 or 1 -215-945-1695. Saturday Shore Singles, progressive hike, C h o i c e s . . . Convenient... Tatum and Holmdel Parks, Middletown and Holmdel. Meet 11 a.m., commuter parking lot Parkway Exit 105. Fee: $3 • Choices in Services The Monmouth Memorial and members, $4 non-members. For more Michael Hegarty Funeral Homes information, call 291-2763. Good Time Singles, dance 8 p.m., • Choice in Costs were founded because no other Polish National Polonaise Room, 300 funeral home was convenient to Roselle St., Linden. Dance lessons 8-9 • Choice in p.m. Dressy attire. Admission $6. For families in Northern Monmouth directions, call 925-2544. For more Pre-Arrangements and Southern Middlesex Counties. information, call 469-3141. Singles ’90 Inc., dance party, Quality • Helping Before, During, Located on Route 34 and Route 9, Inn, Route 1 south, North Brunswick. our funeral homes are actually the most Orientation 8:30 p.m., dance 9 p.m. For and After the Funeral more information, call 928-2300. accessible funeral homes in the entire cen­ Sun day • Available Anywhere, tral New Jersey area. Offering ample park­ Monmouth Singles explore the ing, our funeral homes are convenient to historic district of Paterson and the Day or Night Great Falls. Three-mile hike at Garrett churches, cemeteries, and families coming from Mountain with hills and scenic • Fully Handicap Accessible New York or New Jersey. overviews. Dutch treat after hike. Meet at noon, commuter parking lot Parkway Exit 120, Matawan. No charge. For more information, call 308-1655. MONMOUTH M EM ORIAL FUNERAL HOM E Jersey Jewish Singles, ages 30-55, dinner/theater party, 5:30 p.m., 89 Hwy. 34, Aberdeen, NJ 07747* (908) 566-4444 Somerset. Pay as you go, dinner at t Colonial Farms followed by musical, $ ‘Olympus on My Mind,” Villagers M ICHAEL HEGARTY FUNERAL HOM E Theater. Tickets $15. For reservations and information, call 846-4490. 3377 Route 9, Old Bridge, NJ 08857 • (908) 679-4422 Parents Without Partners C hapter 236, new membership orientation, 7:30 p.m. Membership fee required. Open Committed to Every Faith in A ll Locations dance 8 p.m., Quality Inn, Route 1 New Jersey - New York - Florida south, North Brunswick. Members with ID $6, guests $8. For more information, call 248-8840 or 636-7892. Freehold Area Support Group, for .UcM t E I £3 ,*u i '3 n 3!< 11 M . r 1 i ; - s «< I : I ) f; •! I C s' S THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 25, 1992 25 singles to join group programs and “The Golden Ages of Spain: Art and Saturday dieter’s ride o f the Jersey Medical Center, Red Bank. For more discussions about recovery from Architecture from Goya to Picasso to Shore Touring Society. Start 10 a.m., information, call 530-2382. divorce and reconciliation through Miro and the Present,” slide lecture, by Bicycle World, Howell. Moderate 30-50 Hyacinth Foundation Support Group, meditation for people who are art historian Joan Lipton, Ph.D., 1 p.m., miles. For more information, call 367­ meeting 7-8:30 p.m., Classrooms A and separated, weekly meeting 6 p.m., First Eastern Branch of the Monmouth 2466. B, Bayshore Community Hospital, 727 Presbyterian Church Education County Library, Route 35, Shrewsbury. High Technology High School, open N. Beers St., Holmdel. Group educates Building, 116W. Main St., Freehold. For Free and open to the public. For more house 10 a.m., HTHS building, individuals on a wide variety of AIDS- more information, call 308-4401. information, call 577-8559. Brookdale Community College, related topics, including people with Parents Without Partners Chapter “Ballad of a Soldier,” Russian film Newman Springs Road, Lincroft section AIDS, AIDS-related complex, HIV 25, dance. Single parents members with subtitles, 7:30 p.m., Eastern of Middletown. Students going into the infection and exposure to HIV. Also . only, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Leisure Lounge, Branch of the Monmouth County 10th grade next year and their parents offers support to caregivers, family and Route 70, Lakewood. Free buffet. Library, Route 35, Shrewsbury. are invited. For more information, call friends. All services are confidential. For Orientation for new members, 8-9 p.m. Program is free. For more information, 842-8444. more information, call 1-800-433-0254. Cost: $5 members, $8 guests. For more call 842-5995. Thomas Edison Machine Shop, Cancer Survivors S up po rt G roup fo r patients, weekly meeting 6-7:30 p.m., information, call 270-0211. “Impressionism,” an art slide demonstration, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., The Cancer Institute of New Jersey Basset Valley Single Hikers, meet featuring slides from the National Edison National Historic Site visitor Headquarters, 100 Albany St., New weekly 11:30 a.m., rear parking lot of Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., 2:15 center, Main Street and Lakeside Brunswick. Also open to family the Holiday Inn, Tinton Falls, off p.m., Hazlet Branch of the Monmouth Avenue, West Orange. Visitors will see members. For more information, call Parkway Exit 105. Local novice-level County Library, 251 Middle Road. Edison’s machine shop in operation. 937-8940. hikers. No registration required. $5 per Program is free. For more information, Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission: $2; GOAL (Get Out And Live) group for hike. Call 449-7827. call 264-7164. those under age 17 and over 61 are people suffering from panic attacks, Singles ’90 Inc. dance party, Holiday to be an Optimist?” admitted free. For more information and “Can You Learn anxieties and phobias, 7 p.m., Inn, Route 37 east, Toms River. directions, call 1-201-736-5050. with Judy Kramer, psychologist, 7:30 Manalapan Library, Symmes Drive; call Orientation 8:30 p.m. Admission $5 o f D ifference” p.m., Colts Neck Branch of the “Sharing a World 972-0552 or 780-8904. before 9 p.m. with any notice of this African-American Expo, hosted by the Monmouth County Library, Heyers Mill Grieving support group, w eekly event. Call 928-2300. Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts, 11 Road. Program is free. For more meeting, 9:30 a.m., Kimball Medical information, call 431-5656. a.m. to 5 p.m., St. Peter Claver Hall, Center, Lakewood. For those coping Lake Avenue, Asbury Park. For more SPECIAL EVENTS ______“Walt Whitman and Abraham with the loss of a loved one. For more Today Lincoln” lecture and discussion with information, call 938-5454 or 542-2540. information, call 370-7436. Annual Spring Forum o f the Prescott Evarts of Monmouth College, Trail Pace, Monmouth Battlefield Support group for the critica lly ill, Monmouth County Shade Tree 7:30 p.m., Wall Branch of the Monmouth State Park, Route 9 to Route 522, weekly meeting 5 p.m., Kimball Medical Commission, 8 p.m., Jury Assembly County Library, 2700 Allaire Road. Manalapan. Rain date March 29. Teams Center, Lakewood. For families and Room, County Courthouse, Monument Program is free. For more information, will be sent out between 10 a.m. to 2 friends of loved ones who are critically Place, Freehold. John Kegg, chief call 449-8877. p.m. at fivew-minute intervals. ill. For more information, call 370-7436. entomologist, N.J. Department of Friday Protective headgear and proper Thursday footwear are recommended. Bring Agriculture, will speak on this year’s Tricky Tray, sponsored by the Open Bereavement Support Group, water for your horses. Registration on state gypsy moth control program. Middlesex County 4H Leaders’ 2:30 p.m., Oncology Support Office, day of event. For more information, call Other discussions will include Association, 4H Center, 645 Cranbury East Wing of Riverview Medical Center, experimental spray programs for tick Road., East Brunswick. Doors open 446-6298. Red Bank. For more information, call infestation and Lyme disease. Open to 6:30 p.m., drawing begins 8 p.m. T uesday 530-2382. the public. Advanced admission $2.50 donation per “Camille Claudel,” French film 7:15 Overcomers Outreach, a biblical Chinese Auction, 6:30 p.m., parish person and door admission $3. For p.m., Court Cafe Georgian Court Christian, 12-step recovery program, hall of St. Catherine’s, 5 Shore Acres more information, call 238-8118 or 727­ College Casino Building, 900 Lakewood weekly meeting 8:30 p.m., Jackson St., East Keansburg. Calling starts 8 6457. Avenue, Lakewood. Admission is free Baptist Church, 40 Bennetts Mills Road, p.m. Donation $3. For more information, High School Programming Contest, and open to the public. For more Jackson. Open to those recovering from call 787-5875. 8:15 a.m., Brookdale Community information, call 364-2200, Ext. 622. addictions, dependencies, co­ Illustrated lecture on the work of College, Advanced Tecnology Center, Betty Mahmoody, author o f “Not dependencies and dysfunctional family Braque and Picasso by Wayne Newman Springs Road, Lincroft section Without My Daughter,” keynote speaker upbringing. For more information, call Hartman, cultural historian, 7:30 p.m., of Middletown. Area high school at Women’s Day, an annual program 928-0080. Monmouth County Library, 125 students attempt to solve a sponsored by the Women’s Division of Nicotine Anonymous, weekly self­ Symmes Drive, Manalapan. Program is programming problem in either PASCAL the Jewish Federation of Greater help group for anyone who wants to free. For more information, call 308­ or BASIC. For more information, call Monmouth County, 7:30 p.m., Jewish stop smoking, 8 p.m., Ocean Fitness 3761. 842-1900. Community Center, Deal. Registration Center, Route 35 south and Deal Road, Today through March 29 “Poison,” film (1990) directed by $20. For reservations, call 531-6200 or Ocean Township. Free and open to Thirsd annual Garden State Home Todd Haynes, 7 p.m., Room 100 of 780-1440. public. Call 389-8259. Improvement/Home Remodeling Expo, Milledoler, College Avenue campus of “Children and TV - When to Say Living With a Serious Illness, w eekly meeting, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Garden State Exhibit Center, Route 287 Rutgers, New Brunswick. Tickets: $3 When: How Television Affects Our to 50 Atrium Dr., Somerset. Featuring general admission; $2 Rutgers Film Co­ Children,” 7:30 p.m., Riverview Medical Hospice/Oncology Department, modular homes and seminars op. For more information, call Al Nigrin Center’s Blaisdell Auditorium, Red CentraState Medical Center, West Main Street, Freehold Township. Admission conducted by Rickel Home Centers. 932-8482. Bank. Program is free. To register, call is free. For more information, call 780­ Hours: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fridays and Hard Rokk Male Revue, 9 p.m. to 1 530-2417. 6144 o r 577-1076. Saturdays; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays; a.m., Van’s Freehold Inn, Route 79. Next Wednesday M ond ay > 5-10 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays. Presented by the Learning Disabilities Tax-Trimming Tips for 1991 -1992, weekly meeting 8 p.m., Admission: $6 adults, $3 children under Association of Monmouth and Ocean free seminar, 7:30 p.m., Monmouth Tough Love, First Unitarian Church, West Front 10; $2 off coupons are available at Counties. Light menu available, County Library, 125 Symmes Road, Street, Lincroft. For parents dealing with Rickel Home Centers. Trade Nights, beverages, contests and raffles. Cost Manalapan. Presented by Edward teenage behavior problems. For more March 23 through March 26, 5-10 p.m. $20 per person. One drink minimum. Berkowitz, C.P.A. Parking is free. For more information, For directions, call 431-1500. For more information, call 566-9422. call 1-609-698-2867. T ue sd ay information, call 431-0985. S U P P O R T .______Today through M arch 30 “The Late George Apley,” film Gam-anon, su p p o rt g ro up fo r Today Oil paintings of C harles W ahrm an on starring Ronald Coleman and Edna spouses, relatives and friends of the display, Howell Branch of the Best, 7:30 p.m., Eastern Branch of the Patient and Family Support G roup compulsive gambler, weekly meeting 8 Monmouth County Library, Old Tavern Monmouth County Library, Route 35, for Cancer Patients, meeting 7:30 p.m., p.m., St. Mary’s Church, Route 34 and Phalanx Road, Colts Neck. For more Road. For more information, call 536­ Shrewsbury. Program is free. For more 3 East Solarium, Hospice/Oncology information, call 536-8852. 0687. information, call 842-5995. Support Department of Riverview Today through April 1 Friday through April 18 “To the Point,” an exhibit o f Spring Flower Festival, Woodbridge calligraphy by Barbara Brummer Center, Center Stage lower level, Martidis on display, Marlboro Branch of Routes 1 and 9. Featuring a display of CUSTOM TILE DINETTES the Monmouth County Library, 1 Library over 1,500 trees, plants, flowers, live Court and Wyncrest Drive. For more birds and fish. Flower sale on last day of Largest Selection in Areal information, call 780-9430. show to benefit the Woodbridge Thursday Emergency Squad. Hours: 10 a.m. to ' Tom Teicholz, author of “The Trial of 9:30 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays; Ivan the Terrible: The State of Israel vs. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays. No charge. John Demjanjuk,” will visit Brookdale Saturday Community College, Lincroft section of Ninth annual Banquet and Show of Middletown, 1:30 p.m., classroom NAS the Society of American Magicians, 7:30 100. Free to students and staff at the p.m ., Jum ping B roo k G olf Club, college; $5 general admission. For more Neptune. Includes cocktail hour, dinner . information, call 842-1900 ext. 769. and one-hour magician show and Cindy Zipf, executive director of dancing. Donation $30. Open to the MIDDLETOWN Clean Ocean Action, will speak on public. For more information, call Roger 1874 Hwy. 35 controlling man’s effect on New Jersey Reid 780-0448. 671-0004 waters, 11:30 a.m., Forum 102, Free rabies clinic, 9 a.m. to noon, Brookdale Community College, Public Works Building, Old Tavern OCEAN Newman Springs Road, Lincroft section Road, Howell. Dogs must be on leash, 1631 Hwy. 35 of Middletown. The session is free and cats in carriers. Dog licenses must be DISCOUNT DINETTES open to the public. For more renewed for 1992. $5 late fee April 1. 531-6855 information, call 842-1900. For more information, call 938-4500. 26 MARCH 25,1992, THE INDEPENDENT CHECK IT OUT SPECIALS DINNER FOR 2 | C O L T S N E C K ______Sizzling Steak...... $5.951 * 3 8 . 9 5 Fresh Start, a smoking cessation pro­ Rack of Ribs ...... $9.95' SEAFOOD FRA DIABLO gram, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the library, or SURF & TURF I Heyer’s M ill Road. Fee, $25 for materials. Broiled Stuffed Shrimp...... $8.951 Sponsored by the American Cancer Society. Present this coupon & receive FREE Soup 1 Includes; Soup, Shrimp Cocktail, Pre-registration required. Call 280-2323. Dessert, Coffee or Tea & Coffee with Dinner * FVCTOKY«™ ra» Judy Kramer, psychologist, will present DIRECT talk, “Can You Learn to be an Optimist?” PARTY SPECIAL Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the library. For (WLYBIRD more information, call 431-5656. SPECIALS 3 Hour Open Bar STRING SHADES 4 pm'o6 Choice of 3 Dinners VA* $ / $A9!> coiim Min. 25 People 2 4 . 9 5t FROM $18 TO $99 HAZLET Call for reservations. A ll. SHAPES AND SIZES Tax assistance for seniors, 9:15 a.m. to Cash & Carry 1:45 p.m. Thursdays and noon to 4 p.m. Catering On and Off Premises Saturdays. By appointment only; at the li­ 3 Sheila Dr. • Tinton Falls E n te rta in m e n t F rid a y a n d S a tu rd ay brary, 251 Middle Road. Fot more informa­ (Eolong 3tm 630-9797 tion, call 264-7164. 1 1 1 0 Florence Ave. Dmctkxo: Shrewsbury fee. to Apple S t , “Impressionism,” an art-slide show fea­ Italian-American Restaurant Union Beach 2 6 4 -7 4 7 7 Apple St to State Or. • Make 2nd Left turing slides from the National Gallery o f CUP THIS AD FOR AN ADDITIONAL £5.00 OFF Art, Washington, D.C. Thursday at 2:15 p.m. at the library.

MATAWAN Tax help at the Matawan-Aberdeen Pub­ lic Library, 165 Main St. IRS VITA volun­ teers are available Mondays and Thursdays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. No appointment necessary, but on a first- come basis. For more information, call 583­ 9100.

MIDDLETOWN Tax assistance at the library noon to 4 p.m. every Monday through Thursday. No appointment necessary. Special counseling for the elderly available 1 to 4 p.m. Wednes­ days. Seniors are requested to sign up for this service by calling 671-3700. All patrons o f this service are requested to bring last year’s tax return and all pertinent papers. 55 New Monmouth Road. Judith Lasch, guest speaker, will present talk on “Nurturing Tradition, Fostering Change” as part of Women’s History Month celebration. 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the li­ brary.

SHREWSBURY Senior health-insurance counseling avail­ able 10 a.m. to noon at the library every Wednesday. Free, no appointment needed. Route 35, Shrewsbury. For more informa­ tion, call 842-5995. Business management counseling every Tuesday and Thursday at the library, of­ fered by the Service Corps o f Retired Exec­ utives (SCORE). Hours for both days are 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. By appointment. For more information and to make an ap­ pointment, call 842-1900, Ext. 568. “Ballad of a Soldier,” film about a Rus­ sian soldier on leave in war-torn Russia; English subtitles. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the library. Free. Dr. Joan Lipton, art historian, will pre­ sent talk on “The Golden Ages o f Spain: From Goya to Picasso to M iro and the Pre­ sent.” Thursday at 1 p.m. at the library. “The Late George Apley,” starring Ron­ people come to us just to learn self-defense. They get more than they ask for. "Tiger” Schulmann's Karate ald Coleman and Edna Best, will be shown Program is not only a means to learn self-defense, but a way of improving one’s self both mentally and physically. at 7 p.m. Friday at the library. Raymond Salani, nutritionist, will present Come join the workout of choice for the nineties. Personalized instruction awaits you each and every time you lecture, “Chronic Fatigue Syndrome” at walk through our door. We’ll teach you the knowledge that could save your life combined with the physical 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the library. conditioning of a lifetime. Getting in shape was never so much fun. And it works. LET YOUR MIND BUILD YOUR BODY. UNION BEACH Tax assistance to seniors, 2 to 5 p.m. Wednesday afternoons and 6:30 to 9 p.m. COME IN TO LEARN Tuesday evenings at the library. 810 Union THIS MOVE & MORE MIDDLETOWN Ave. Call the library in the day or evening at 264-3792 before coming in to verily that a INTRODUCTORY 6 1 5 - C H O P tax volunteer is available. PROGRAM Preschool Storytime at the library on the Bradlees Shopping Center second and fourth Wednesdays of each ONLY S9 95 Trarscm iuMAMre month, weather permitting. 10 a.m. and KARATE * FITNESS CENTER 1:20 p.m. for 3- to 5-year-olds. Pre-registra­ Over 225 Affiliated Schools tion required; call 264-3792. NORTHEASTERN LOCATIONS Exhibits at the library: antique banks and DANBURY, CT SPRING VALLEY, NY CHERRY HILU N) TOMS RIVER, NJ CHALFONT, PA currency loaned by members of the commu­ NYACK, NY YONKERS, NY MIDDLETOWN, N| ALLENTOWN, PA N.E. PHILADELPIA, PA nity. Also, a Boy Scout display. Scout mem­ OCEANSIDE, NY EAST BRUNSWICK, N) MONTVALE, N| BENSALEM, PA QUAKERTOWN, PA orabilia or information relating to Troops 56. 130 and 134 would be helpful. THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 25,1992 2 7

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Brookwood 90” Contemporary Sofa Broyhill Fontana Farmhouse Pine Vaughan Bleached Pine 6 Pc. Country Bedroom 90" Penthouse style outlined with contrast 8 Pc. Dining Room and contrasting pillows. . Mfr's Retail Price 60" China w/lighted interior, farmhouse Door chest, triple dresser with wing mirror, queen contemporary, washed pine finish, big size 4 poster bed, and two 2 drawer night stands. Pemkay Modem Sofa Mfr’s. Retail Price! '* $ 2 , 3 9 ? 86" Casual roll arm style with Herculon patterned^ Z m s t / \ farm table, 4 side and 2 arm ladderback chairs. •cover...... Mfr’s. Retail Price ^78 Mfr’s. Retail Pric< Dillon 6 Pc. Queen Size Bed Wall 2 pier cabinets, queen storage headboard Stratford Country Recliner Sofa Universal Tiffany Mist Atrium 86" Wing sofa with 2 recliners. Highback comfort, / with mirrors and light bridge. Almond lacquer. • . . Washed Finish 8 Pc. Dining Room Mfr’s. Retail Price $ and custom covers too? Mfr’s. Retail PricT / / y Shaped China, classic washed finish, Broyhill Traditional Sofa rectangular table, 4 side and 2 arm chairs. Bassett Italian Traditional 86" Wood trim sofa. Choice o f Oak or Cherry. • Mfr’s. Retail Price 6 Pc. Bedroom Fruitwood Finish Coil spring base and good cover selection. < / /v a 70" dresser, vertical mirror, 5 drawer chest, Broyhill Locato Modern Almond Lacquer Mfr's. Retail PricejR**^ f a i t panel headboard and 2 night stands. Stratolounger Recliner 8 Pc. Dining Room Mfr’s. Retail Price 3 Highback 2 position recliner in long wearing earth- > # A _ 60" Lighted China w/mirrored back and glass d? tone Herculon Cover Mfr’s. Retail Price^W !^ • / y y shelves, mirrored top table, 4 side and 2 arm ' Vaughan Dark Pine chairs, Almond Lacquer — also available in 6 Pc. Country Bedroom Rowe Sleeper and Loveseat black lacquer .. r Mfr’s. Retail Price 62" dresser with hutch mirror, queen A I AQ Queen size pub back style with Serta innerspring cannonball bed, drawer chest and 2 night stands, / mattress. Sturdy Herculon fabric. ^ ^ 7 / 1 / 1 Universal Grand Maison French Provincial Mfr’s. Retail Price Mfr’s. Retail Pric/77 8 Pc. Dining Room Highland House Traditional Sofa 68" lighted China w/mirrored back, classic t J / / D Hooker Traditional 6 Pc. Cherry Bedroom 83” long. Custom order covers. 8 way hand tied fruitwood finish, shaped table w/2 leaves, f Queen headboard, 2 night stands, 70" dresser, ^ construction...... Mfr’s. Retail Price^T 6 scroll back chairs. . Mfr’s. Retail Price mirror and armoire Mfr’s. Retail Price '$ £ 6 * £ Z < >J Carsons 2 Pc Sectional Italian Import European Classic Kincaid Solid Pine ^ Sleek California Contemporary style. Measures High Gloss 8 Pc. Dining Room > * 6 Pc. Shaker Style Bedroom ^ 88" each way. Fantastic choice of covers. 82" China, red mahogany w/pofyester finish, 1 1 J ) 68" door dresser with wing mirror, double queen A Q £ * Mfr’s. Retail Price km fine Italian lacquer, 42" x 81" table plus leaf, panel headboard, door chest and 2 night stands. ^ Glencraft Leather Sofa 6 upholstered chairs... Mfr’s. Retail Price Mfr’s. Retail Price 94” of deep, plush seating comfort. Glove creamy white leather. . Mfr’s. Retail Price Broyhill Madison Ave. Modern Oak Broyhill 6 Pc. “ Fontana” Farmhouse Pine 8 Pc. Dining Room Queen size panel bed, door dresser and land­ 60" shaped top China, large table, scape mirror, 2 night stands and 63" high door . < / Q Q £ Sale ends April 1,1992. 4 splat back side chairs and 2 arm chairs. _____ . chest...... Mfr’s. Retail Price # / 7 T O Mfr’s. Retail Price"JJ5806-. 60 YEAR COMMITMENT OF SATISFACTION TO OUR CUSTOMERS HOURS 3 YEAR WRITTEN WARRANTY THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES DAILY 9:30 to 9:30 CONVENIENT CREDIT AVAILABLE SATURDAY 9:30 to 6:00 Visa, MasterCard, Discovery Card or U N IO N , R T . 2 2 WESTBOUND LANE 1 'h MILES WEST OF GS PKWY 908-688-5500 SUNDAY 12:00 to 5:00 The Mart Credit Plan M I D D L E T O W N , R T . 3 5 NORTHBOUND 5 MILES NORTH OF RED BANK OR GS PKWY. EXIT 117, SOUTH ON RT. 35, 4 MILES 908-671-0400 All reductions from manufacturers’ list prices or our retail price. M A R L B O R O , R T . 9 JUST 2 MILES SOUTH OF RT. 18 JUNCTION, OR 5 MILES NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE 908-536-5200 Interim price reduction may have been taken. Sale prices do not

D R EXEL H ERITA G E SH O W PLA C E, RT. 35 gs pkwy. exit 117 , south on rt. 3 5,4 miles 908-671-6900 apply to prior, pending or undelivered sales. 28 MARCH 25,1992, THE INDEPENDENT Bill would give districts money j Association sets j Art contest open j fashion luncheon Applications for the 1992 Senior Citizens A bill was introduced Friday to the state “Sen. Kyrillos’ legislation is what we’ve Annual Juried Art Contest and Exhibition Legislature to reallocate excess money back been fighting for,” Hall said. “The state has j The St. Agnes Parent Teacher Asso- j are available at the Monmouth County Of­ into the school districts that have been shifted a tremendous burden to suburban ciatmn. Atlantic Highlands, wiii hold J fice on Aging, Freehold. The forms, together hardest-hit by the Quality Education Act. districts. Matawan-Aberdeen has gone from i its spring luncheon and fashion show with rules and regulations, can also be re­ being a 42 percent state-aided district to a Saturday at the Shore Casino, The bill would place $42 million in excess quested through the mail by calling the of­ 26 percent aided district. That translates in­ The theme will be “Bouquet of education funding above the cap-waiver fice at 431-7450. level for property tax relief and a security to $5.3 million in lost aid,” he added. Fashions.” The event witl feature j The month-long exhibit will take place fund to guarantee next year’s school aid. Kyrillos’ bill would designate $21 million fashions bv Caren Charles and August j April 18 to May 17 at the Thompson Park There is a total of $52 million in excess to be held aside to ensure that next year, all Max Woman, a Chinese auction and I Visitor’s Center, Lincroft. education funding - the result of the pen­ schools receive at least as much state fund­ raffle drawings.. Proceeds vail benefit i sion revaluation plan. ing as they did this year. the St. Agnes science lab and art pro­ The exhibit is open to any artist age 60 or Sen. Joseph Kyrillos, 13th District, intro­ The bill also would direct the remaining gram. The luncheon will be held from I over who is a county resident. Media in­ duced the bill after several weeks of meet­ $21 million to high tax-rate districts for J 1:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Shore cludes painting, sketching, graphics, sculp­ ings with representatives from the founda- property tax relief. Casino. Municipal Harbor, Atlantic • ture and photography. tion-aid districts. In the meantime, the pension money has Highlands. j Applications must be returned to the Of­ Dr. Kenneth D. Hall, superintendent of not been approved to be allocated. Tickets are $20 per person and res­ fice on Aging, Hall of Records Annex, East Matawan-Aberdeen schools and president “Were it not for Gbv. Florio’s refusal to . ervations are required. For more tit- ■-] Main Street, by April 10. Exhibits are to be of the Foundation Aid Districts - a grass­ cooperate with the Legislature, this proposal formation, call Linda Bogdanowicz, delivered to Thompson Park between 9 a.m. roots organization which is composed of the could have been implemented,” Kyrillos 291-8550; Patty Cariestmo, 291-5450; and 2 p.m. April 14. hardest-hit districts in the state - is pleased said. “I wanted to introduce this legislation or Sherri Kroesch. S72-2114. Winners will compete in the state Senior with the bill. as a matter of public record,” he added. Citizens Annual Juried Art Contest.

World Wide Tile Chris Salicco, Owner B u s i n e s s R e v i e w When you are thinking about decorating the interior of your home or business, think about using the beautiful colors and natural textures of stone and ceramic tile. World Wide Tile can help you with ideas, READER ADS CONTINUED materials and supplies for any decorating project calling for ceramic tile. They have moved into an expanded location at 1275 State Highway 35, Middletown, phone 671-3644. On display, you will see one of the finest and largest selections in domestic and imported tile of all types. And now, World Wide Tile has become a one-stop source for all your interior improvement needs. At World Wide Tile you will find a fantastic collection of ceramic tiles for bathrooms, kitchens, fireplaces, walls, floors and store fronts. They feature natural and cultured marble, quarry , flagstone, Diodato Chiropractic Center Louis D ^a to , hi, d c slate and ceramic tile. They bring the same quality to their new product areas including paint, Millions of people who find relief from pain and other health problems through chiropractic care. wallpaper, carpeting, flooring, plumbing fixtures, cabinets, vanities and much more. Among the many Every area of the body is controlled by nerves passing through the spinal column. Therefore, any top-quality name brands featured are “Benjamin Moore” paints and “Kohler” faucets. misalignments of the vertebrae can disturb these nerves causing many painful and irregular conditions. Whether you’re remodeling or building, their professional advice on materials and installation These conditions include, but are not limited to, headaches, back, neck and shoulder pain, numbness in makes World Wide Tile a real help. Do-it-yourselfers and contractors are welcome here, and do-it- your arms and legs, foot problems and nervousness. yourselfers can rent the proper tools for any kind of tile work. If you’re interested in beautifying your Chiropractic is a method of locating any nerve interference caused by misaligned vertebrae, and home or business, visit World Wide Tile today, and look for their grand opening celebration in April. adjusting the spinal column to allow the body to function at its optimum. Doctors of chiropractic spend countless hours learning palpation (the art of examining by touch) and spinal examining procedures in order to administer a specific spinal adjustment and treat the cause of your problem. Dr. Louis Diodato, Gary Bish Appraisal Co., toe. located in Middletown at 1868 Highway 35, phone 671-2759, is a highly trained chiropractic physician. A member of the New Jersey Chiropractic Society and a diplomate of the Board of Chiropractic Gary Bish, President • Susan Morris, Vice-President Examiners, he is licensed to practice in New Jersey, Washington, D.C. and Florida. Through a careful At one time or another, all property owners consider the prospect of selling, buying, refinancing, and thorough examination, including ultrasound, cryotherapy and x-rays, Dr. Diodato will locate the exchanging or insuring their residential, commercial or industrial property. A Fair Market Value nerve interference and recommend the appropriate adjustments and therapy. His office will file appraisal of your property is essential whether you undertake the sale yourself or enlist the services of a Medicare, worker’s compensation or other insurance for you. real estate firm. This appraisal also becomes vital in financing through a lending institution or If you have been in an automobile or work-related accident, have back pain or a health condition refinancing on a second mortgage. Regardless of your reasons for needing an appraisal of your that is not responding to other medical treatment, you owe it to yourself to let Dr. Louis Diodato and property, it would be to your advantage to consult with Gary Bish Appraisal Co. chiropractic help you. These professionals, with office and efficient staff located at 136 Main Street in Matawan, phone 290-

skills have been acquired through extensive study and experience, and his certification came through Gerard A. Del M o • Gerard L. Del M o examination. These professionals pride themselves on accuracy and precision in all appraisal work. Attorneys At Law An accurate appraisal of your property is a valuable document. When you contact Gary Bish Appraisal Co., you can be certain that their appraisal will closely reflect the Fair Market Value of your When you are looking for a legal representative, you want someone with both expertise and property. If you need prompt and accurate appraisal work, call Gary Bish Appraisal Co. experience. With these qualifications and the determination to obtain the best legal solution possible, Gerard A. Del M o and Gerard L. Del M o are ready to serve you. They provide professional services at affordable fees from their office located in Matawan on State Highway 34, phone 566-1100. Gerard L. Del M o is the new associate attorney at his father’s practice and is a graduate of St. John Vianney Regional Shrewsbury State Bank High School. His father, Gerard A. Del M o, has had his practice for over 20 years and is also a prosecutor in Aberdeen Township. “Hometown Banking The Way It Used lb Be” This father and son law team handles a wide range of cases, including personal injury, domestic, Financial security doesn’t come easily for all of us. We have to plan for it, save for it, and manage criminal, corporate and business and real estate. They give personal attention to each of their clients, our money wisely. In this area, there is a full-service hometown banking facility to help us realize and quick and efficient attention to each case. This law practice offers an initial consultation so that you today’s goals and to plan for tomorrow’s. Shrewsbury State Bank has eight locations to serve you—in clearly understand the legalities of your situation and your legal options as well as the services that they Red Bank, Sea Bright, Little Silver, Middletown, and Shrewsbury, their main office. Phone 842-7700 for can render. The fees for routine, uncontested legal services are moderate, and those for more information on their services. They are committed to helping you grow, and are ready to make that complicated or contested cases are appropriately priced. commitment to you today. No one enjoys going to court, but these attorneys make the experience as painless as possible. Their Checking and savings accounts, personal and business loans, banking by mail, and a wide variety of knowledge of the law and their commitment to your best interests are qualities which make them a wise other services all add up to a complete financial center. When you’re considering long-term financial choice for all your legal needs. Their fine reputation also speaks for them. So if your situation calls for planning such as certificates of deposit or IRA accounts, or just the convenience of a savings or checking legal advice or services, call Gerard A. Del M o and Gerard L. Del Mo. account, let Shrewsbury State Bank introduce you to their many services. They have enjoyed serving the enterprising people of the community for many years, they continually expand their services to serve more and more people each year. At Shrewsbury State Bank, you will find, coupled with every desirable banking service, a spirit of cordial Pivnick Realty Group, Inc. cooperation and a willingness to extend the services and facilities that were designed for your convenience. David L. Pivnick, President Many property owners and businesses prefer to turn over the supervision of their residential or Whipporwill Landscaping commercial properties to a professional management company. For many this is a wise decision, because it means that their property and their interests in it are being protected and managed by Serving The Area For Over 6 Years professionals, while at the same time they are freed from the day to day responsibilities usually Serving the entire area with complete lawn maintenance is Whipporwill Landscaping, located on associated with ownership. Whipporwill Valley Road in Middletown, phone 741-5542. This is the lawn service that provides service Experienced and responsible real estate management at reasonable rates is available from Pivnick and results year-round with a lawn care program designed especially for this area. Their services Realty Group, Inc. They are located at 68 White Street in Red Bank, and may be reached by dialing 747­ include seeding, aeration, liming, dethatching and mowing. They are dedicated to creating and 7525. These local experts handle residential rentals and sales, including apartment buildings and maintaining the beautiful lawns of this community. Fertilizing and weed and insect control are other condominiums. They also manage commercial accounts such as leasing and development of shopping specialties of this concern. . centers, office buildings and industrial parks. To their credit, these professionals have successfully Whipporwill Landscaping was founded on the principle of good service and has excelled at this by managed over 3000 apartment units, IVi million square feet of shopping center realty and 1 million providing you with the most professional service of this type available. They are well-known in this and square feet industrial properties. Pivnick Realty Group, Inc. sees that your building and grounds are surrounding areas for their high standards of excellence. They will show you results that you can see for maintained properly. Both you and those who rent or lease your property will be satisfied with their yourself, yet at prices less than do-it-yourself. Residential and commercial accounts are gladly responsible management. And you’ll be pleased with the profits they make for you. welcomed. You can have a great, green lawn without the work and worry when you place these With over 40 years experience in the real estate field, and for three generations, many have trusted competent people in charge. their properties to these capable professionals. Why not turn over your property management to Pivnick You owe it to yourself and your lawn to check with the experts at Whipporwill Landscaping for the Realty Group, Inc.? Their integrity, responsibility and good business sense is the basis of their fine maintenance program best suited for your lawn. Call for a free estimate today. The compliments of your reputation throughout the area. friends and neighbors will make you glad you did. THE INDEKtNDENT, MARCH 25. 1992 29

Photograph by Rich Schultz E A R T H C A R E Girl Scouts Mary Hurley, Jennifer May and Diana Comine (l-r), all 9-year-old members of Hazlet Troop 294, plant flowers at Sycamore Drive School in Hazlet recently. The activity coincided with the Girl Scouts’ 80th birthday and the kick- off of the organization’s National Service Project, “Girl Scouts Care for the Earth.”

Freehold A rt Society nam es w inners The Freehold Art Society has announced Floral;” and Gail Curry of Freehold, for his the winners o f its current art exhibit at the acrylic painting “Moonlight Drive.” Honor­ Freehold Public Library, 2Wi Main St., able mentions were presented to: Ralph sponsored by Bankers Savings of Perth Am­ Krubner of Jackson, for his photograph boy. Freehold artist Marlene Sanger was “Mightmare:" Louise Giovinazzo of Howell judge for the show and has selected the fol­ Township, for her watercolor painting “Still lowing entrants as winners of the judge’s Life;” Merrill Beyer of Freehold, for his wa­ cash awards: tercolor painting “Blue Bells;” and Avram Ed Hicks of Hazlet, for his pastel drawing Shapiro of Howell Township, for his acrylic “Kelly;” Doris Robins Schwartz of Clarks­ painting “The Nines.” The exhibit is on dis­ burg, for her watercolor painting “Peony play until next Wednesday at the library. Boynton & Boynton, Inc. B u s i n e s s R e v i e w The people of our area are indeed fortunate to have in their midst a friendly insurance agency that has built a fine reputation by serving local needs through all types of insurance. READER ADS IN THIS SECTION PREPARED BY CONTRACT ADVERTISING, INC. Boynton & Boynton is dedicated to the individual as well as the business. These experienced agents ALL RIGHTS RESERVED, 1992 provide insurance management for companies, including surveys of needs, analysis of policies, determi­ nation of risk and recommendations. They underwrite business and industry including group life, group health, pensions and liability as well as personal, auto, life and homeowner evaluation assistance. Boynton & Boynton is located in Red Bank at 42 Monmouth Street. Give them a call at 747 0800 and let these trained specialists take a fresh look at your coverage. Their sound comprehensive advice is personalized to each client, large or small. No matter what the dimension of risk, they concentrate on Shaves’ Financial Services, Inc. you and your needs. Boynton & Boynton believes that your best insurance is choosing the right agent and being better informed. Let them provide you with maximum coverage at prices you can afford. Kathleen A. Shave, CFP • Irene McCarter, CFP Remember, for security and peace of mind, call Boynton & Boynton at 747-0800 today. With tax time right around the comer, many business owners and individuals turn their thoughts towards reviewing their finances. Developing a secure financial future for you, your family or your business can be confusing and time consuming. Not making the right decision can be costly, and most of us do not have access to the information concerning the many financial options available today. Mountain Hill School Sharon M. Fisher, Director As members of the Institute of Certified Financial Planners and the International Board of Standard Preparing the young child to be able to successfully begin his learning experiences in grade school is and Practices for Certified Financial Planners, Shaves’ Financial Services, Inc., located at 204 Main the specialty of Mountain Hill School, located at 163 Kings Highway East in Middletown, phone 291-0056. Street in Matawan, phone 5664)265, offers a full line of financial advisory services to benefit you and your Here, a child will find a warm, creative place to learn, play, and make new friends as he prepares business. Their professional staff is well versed in the wide variety of investment opportunities available for tomorrow. Qualified, degreed teachers present an exciting, well-balanced learning program to your and can guide you concerning which tax plans and investments are best suited for your individual needs. youngster. Established in 1949, they have been devoted to the finest in early childhood education helping Financial and management planning services are available as well as IRAs, annuities, stocks and to stimulate your child. Communication skills, perceptual development, music appreciation, and bonds. A complete financial plan can be established and maintained for you, freeing your valuable time recreation are all parts of their well-rounded program. for the operation of your business and personal life. They are open Monday through Friday and offer full and half day programs. Mountain Hill School Let this firm take a look at your economic picture and put you on the road to financial security. Call offers you an affordable, convenient learning center that you can rely on and trust in. Remember, to Shaves’ Financial Services, Inc. today for an appointment and take the first step into a more secure help your child prepare for tomorrow in a well-balanced program under the guidance of professional, financial future. caring teachers, contact Mountain Hill School. You can be assured of the finest in preschool care. The Mountain Hill School is also offering a summer camp program. For more information or registration call 291-0056. MarkW.Elice,DMD Cosmetic & Family Dentistry Your smile is meant to last a lifetime, and a beautiful smile is something everyone can appreciate. Preserving, protecting and improving the appearance of your teeth and keeping your smile bright are Omni Homecare Equipment Company the priorities of Dr. Mark W. Elice. Dr. Elice is a fellow of the academy of general dentistry and a With major advances constantly being made in medical technology, more and more people with former resident of Middletown who graduated from Christian Brothers Academy. His new office is respiratory' or breathing problems are now able to carry on with their normal life through the use of located at 888 Poole Avenue in Hazlet, and he may be reached by calling 264-7615. The doctor is portable liquid or stationary oxygen equipment. . experienced in all aspects of cosmetic and family dentistry. He and his staff provide a wide range of Well-known to respiratory patients throughout the area, Omni Homecare Equipment Company services including preventive care, cosmetic dentistry, general dentistry, and emergency treatment. He carries a complete line of quality oxygen and inhalation therapy supplies. In addition to their portable also offers non-surgical treatments for the gums, root canal therapy and dental implants. Also, with liquid and stationary oxygen reservoirs, they supply nasal cannulas, masks, tubing and all equipment today’s health concerns, his office adheres to the highest standards of infection control. essential to the comfort of the respiratory patient. Local delivery and set-up services are available, and Today, dentistry is virtually painless, but many people still associate dentistry with discomfort. these inhalation specialists will be glad to consult with you and help you select the equipment and Dr. Elice and his staff understand this fact and try to make your visit as pleasant as possible, realizing supplies best suited to your needs. Most of their services are covered by insurance and Medicare that regular check-ups are your family’s best defense against dental disease. Providing concerned, including the new pre-mixed unit dose medication solutions used with nebulizers. individualized treatment to all of their patients, they welcome your inquiries and will be glad to discuss Omni Homecare Equipment Company has earned the respect of doctors, nursing home and hospital proposed treatment and care prior to performing any procedures. Most insurance plans are welcome, administrators and patients alike for quality equipment and courteous, professional service. For all your and convenient office hours are available by appointment. respiratory needs as well as a complete line of healthcare and convalescent equipment, Omni Homecare The doctor and his staff believe that health, like success, is a continuous journey. So, begin that journey Equipment Company, located at 4239 State Highway 33 in Tinton Falls, invites you to call them at 918­ toda.y. Make an appointment with Dr. Mark W. Elice and put him on your family’s health care team. 0100. These professionals are the area’s healthcare connection. 30 MARCH 25, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

SOCIAL

MILESTONES

Guadagno-Schone

Lucille and Richard Guadagno of M at­ awan have announced the engagement of their daughter, Donna Anne, to D. James Schone Jr. of Spotswood. He is the son of Carolyn Schone of Spots­ wood and Dennis J. Schone Sr. of Staten Island, N.Y. A May 14, 1994 wedding is planned at the Church of St. Clement, Matawan. The future bride is a graduate of Cedar Ridge High School, Old Bridge.

She is currently studying nursing at■ Brookdale Community College, Lincroft W H M H W and Monmouth County Vocational, Long- Branch. Mr. Schone is a graduate of Cedar Ridge Highirtl-i CSchool p K n rtl andi n H icis PmnlnxAPflemployed by Mau/New VYork rv rlr City’s District Council of Carpenters, Local 608. Donna Anne Guadagno, D. Jam es Schone Jr. Riverview announces births RED BANK — The following births town, Feb. 24, a girl. Since were announced recently at Riverview Med­ Maryanne and Wesley Kain, Hazlet, Feb. FREEHOLD 1885 ical Center. 18, a boy. 5 W. Main St. RED BANK, N.J. S Patricia and Thomas Ralph, Keyport, Anna Fay and Ben Massa, Middletown, 462-0136 Feb. 18, a girl. Member American ^ Feb. 18, a girl. Gem Society 741-5800 Lucia and Richard Gravato, Middletown, Deborah and Harry Irismen, Middle­ Feb. 23, a girl. town, Feb. 19, a boy. QUALITY & VALUE FOR OVER 100 YEARS Charlene and John Di Gregorio, Union Linda and Robert Sudman, N. Middle­ Beach, Feb. 24, a girl.

THE DEARBORN DELI OUR SUECTtON & QUALITY CAN'T BE BEAT WE'RE MUCH MORf 'HAN JtOTEOlD CUTS Even though it's still chilly out, our bins are full of fresh Try one of our many delicious, homemade salads. produce from the sunny south and all over the world. Each one is made w ith fresh ingredients from family You can always count on Dearborn for the best selec­ recipes. You'll also find fresh baked breads, rolls, tion of fresh fruits and vegetables... and the best prices! muffins and more in our deli department.

Homemade White Clam Sauce Low fat & Skim M ilk . .$2 29,ach (Gallons only) Store Cooked Roast Beef (Sold in lbs. only) Sweet Bell Peppers 4 9 0» (Bagged) Fresh Ground Round......

5 Lb. Idaho Casa Ricardo Tortilla Chips...... P o t a t o e s ...... 3 3 /bag Specials good from March 25-30

DEARBORN GARDEN CENTER earbornFarm s Now Open Everyday FARM MARKET, DELI & GARDEN CENTER Everything For Your Garden Open everyday Mon. thru Sat. 8 am-6 pm, Sun. 8 am-5 pm • 2170 Highway 35 Holmdel, NJ • 908-264-0256 THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 25, 1992 31

CLUB CALENDAR

Today welcome. For more information, call 1 Service Is not Extinct! 1 Shore District of the New Jersey 946-9593. Animal Rights Alliance, open meeting Northern Monmouth Chapter of the 7:30 p.m., Brick Municipal Complex, New Jersey Association of Women Chambers Bridge Road. Group is Business Owners, monthly dinner We offer a wide selection looking for active volunteers to help meeting, 6 p.m., Oyster Point Hotel, spread the word about animal rights. Bodman Place, Red Bank. Diahann W. of Books on Tape. Admission is free and open to anyone Lassus, C.F.P., will speak on (Self-Im provem ent and Fiction) who has a genuine concern about developing leadership skills. For stopping the abuse of animals. For information about the meeting, call Also we ca rry Cassette's & C D ' s directions, call 918-9291. Doris Kulman at 842-0163. For information on NJAWBO, call Barbara Freehold Township Republican Club, Jazz • Classical • Big B and meeting featuring a presentation, Baranowski at 671-6776. Widow or Widowers Club, Freehold “Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow," 7:30 Sounds of N ature p.m., Van’s Freehold Inn, Route 79, Area Chapter, meeting 7:30 p.m., St. Freehold. All interested Freehold Rose of Lima School, Freehold. C D ’ s V 8 Tow nship residents are invited to attend Raritan Photographic Society, and learn more about the school system meeting 7:30-10 p.m., Temple B’Nai and its future. Questions and Shalom, Fern Road, East Brunswick. Cassettes f3 98 participation are encouraged. Coffee For more information, call Mr. Gitterman and refreshments will be served. For at 679-6535. • Special orders • Book Mailing Service more information, call 462-2081. Friday and Saturd ay MOMS (Mothers Organization for Howell Teen Center, 7-11 p.m., • Telephone orders • Gift Certificates Mothers), weekly meeting, 1-2 p.m., Howell Recreation Building, • Free Gift W rapping • Free Book Offer program Howell Recreation Building, Preventorium Road. Open to Howell Preventorium Road. For more teens at no cost; non-resident guests, information, call 363-6056. $1. Activities include dancing, pool and Shore Hills Chapter of Sw eet ping-pong. Refreshments will be sold. We help you find books you’ll love. Adelines, weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Tuesday Raritan High School, Middle Road, Red Bank Area Barbershop Chorus, Hazlet. Singers wanted. For more weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Tower Hill L ittle Professor information, call 264-3236 or 988-4598. First Presbyterian Church, 255 Harding Liberty Oak Chapter of Sweet Blvd., Red Bank. Ability to read music Adelines, weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., not required. Voice testing will be Freehold Township Public Safety available upon request. For more 0 0 ) BOOK CENTER Building, Schanck and Stillwells Corner information, call 787-1392 after 6 p.m. roads. Call 780-9834 or 780-6513. Next Wednesday Thursday Eastern Monmouth Area Chamber of Bradlees Shopping Center Monmouth Camera Club, m eeting 8 Commerce Small Business Council, 786 Route 35, Middletown, NJ 07748 p.m., Colts Neck Reformed Church, breakfast meeting 8 a.m., Molly Pitcher Route 537. Evening’s program, Inn, Red Bank. Program on team Open Monday through Saturday 10-9; Sunday 12-5 “Wildflowers of New Jersey,” presented building and breakfast. Cost: $11 by Marilyn Takesh. Members include members; $16 non-members. For more (908) 615-0444 both beginner and advanced information and reservations, call 741­ photographers. Guests are always 0055.

Students strive for the BLACK BELT while learning the principles of HONESTY, INTEGRITY and RESPECT for parents and country. Special Introductory Program

1 p rivate lesson

$ 1 4 9 5 1 w eek of group lessons

Free uniform and belt MIDDLETOWN

1872 Rt. 35 S. (next to Ponderosa) 6 7 1 - 2 8 2 6 KARATE KUNG FU 32 MARCH 25, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

New Treasures

& Traditions Dolls are a hobby that comes USINESS with memories attached. B We Purchase & Sell We offer a wide variety of FINE JEWELRY 0 GOLD porcelain dolls and supplies for doll making. DIAMONDS 0 STERLING New Classes Starting EVERY WEEK Call for more information Professionally & Discretely Group provides insight into Handled at both Locations By Garry Wasko public relations expert who has helped doz­ ♦ CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS ♦ ens of small businesses grow and prosper during the two years he has volunteered for MIDDLETOWN — Those looking to SCORE, which stands for the Service Corps start a new business or improve one they of Retired Executives. “We’re not judgmen­ FREEHOLD • 462-0136 already own can turn to SCORE. tal about your ideas; we are just there to Hand Made Porcelain Dolls The group of retired and current business help you realize them.” DOLL CLASSES & SUPPLIES executives provides free counseling to Rieger, whose 40-year career in public re­ 629 PALMER AVENUE, HAZLET TOWNSHIP small-business owners. lations and marketing give him an advan­ WEST KEANSBURG, N.J. tage when counseling small businesses RED BANK • 741-5800 (908) 787-3388 “The most important thing we do is lis­ about how to network and advertise their ten,” explained Robert Reiger, a retired business, explained the counseling process.

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A/etiu*9& i* Geem! HOWARD W. HIRSCHHORN Certified Public Accountant New Jersey and New York BRING THIS FORM WITH YOU TO EARLY PROCESSING DAYS 70 Main Street, Matawan 5 6 6 - 7 6 7 1 Adult $58.85 ($55.00+$3.85tax) x $ 58.85 . Pre-Season Season Pass Processing Days Child* $42.80 ($40.00+$2.80tax) x $ 42.80 Due to popular demand, we'll have seven special pre-season days Family-4members $181.90 ($170.00+$11.90taz) x $181.90 just for purchasing and processing your 1992 Season Pass. Come Additional Family* $45.48 ($42.50+$2.98tax) x $ 45.48 to Six Flags Great Adventure March 21 (9AM-6PM), March 22 Additional Parking** $10.00 (including tax) x $ 10.00 (12PM-5PM) or March 23 thru March 27 (4PM- 9PM) and have your Children 3 years & under FREE everyday. Total Enclosed photo identification completed before the season begins! Please note ALFRED SZAJEWSKI My check payable to SIX FLAGS GREAT ADVENTURE is enclosed for the the theme park and drive-thru safari will not be open on these days. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT total amount of $______■ Charge my order for the total amount of $ Complete Information Below NC Complete Accounting & Tax Service for: □ Master Card Account No.____ Name _____ • Corporations • Partnerships • INDIVIDUALS □ VISA Expiration Date_ □ Discover Card Address ______* Get your refund quicker with: Refund Anticipation Loan & Electronic Filing. □ American Express Signature _ City ______'Additional family passes may be purchased after * 'O n# free parking sticker will be provided per in­ Call for Details! at least one family pass (family of 4) has been pur­ dividual adult season pass and two free parking State . Zip chased. Child must be 54" and under in height. stickers will be provided per each family pass pur­ Bethany Commons chased provided order is postmarked on or before Phone: Day (_ (comer of Bethany Rd. & Rte. 35) Not responsible for postal delays. Orders for season March 27, 1992. Additional parking stickers may be 1 Bethany Rd., Suite 8 passes cannot be taken via die telephone. All prices purchased for $10.00 each. Sticker must be affixed Night (_ subject to change without notice. to back of vehicle's interior rear view mirror. Hazlet, NJ 07730 • Open evenings and weekends - call for hours SIX FLAGS GREAT ADVENTURE • P.O. BOX 120 OR MAIL THIS APPLICATION TODAY! ^ JACKSON. NJ 08527 • ATTN: SEASON PASS DEPT. Appointm ents Not N ecessary, But Suggested 1908-888-9010 Fax #908-888-8069 SM&® SIX FLAGS CORP. LOONEY TUNES, characters, names and all related indicia are trademarks of Warner Bros. Inc. ©1992 THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 25, 1992 3 3

UNBEATABLE PRICES ON IN OUR AREA Window Fashion Slipcovers & Bedpreads L A S E R Stock or Custom DENTISTRY FREE businesses CUSTOM IS NOW AVAILABLE “A ll it takes is a phone call to get the ball S H O P A T rolling,” he explained. During that initial HOME The latest technology used for patient comfort, telephone contact, the counselor gathers in­ is now available in dentistry . Many conventional dental form ation from the small-business owner £ m m about w hat kind o f counseling is needed for »ODec QUAKER/WD' treatments done without anesthetic. PHOOUCTS the business. According to Reiger, the tough Andrew D. M eyers, DDS • M argaret H. Sullivan, DDS economic times have produced a trend Scarfs 24 South St., am ong those seeking help through the orga­ Downtown Freehold 2124 Highway 35 • Holmdel, NJ n i z a t i o n . From$2 9 95 5 7 7 -1 0 1 1 “There are definitely m ore questions and Holmdel I Old Bridge I East Brunswick . 6 7 1 - 8 8 6 6 j problem s w ith finances and m oney-m anage- 946-8811 I 721-4405 | 257-4888 m ent issues these days,” he explained, add­ ing that a larger percentage o f counselors are com ing from financial backgrounds to bet­ ter deal w ith clients’ interests. O ther coun­ selors are experts in advertising, accounting, m arketing and management. “W e try to match up interested small- business owners w ith executives who have some experience in a particular area,” Reig­ er explained. A fter the m atchup is m ade, the client and counselor m eet for an hour at one “ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i p 1 i r ”TAKE AN EXTRA of three countywide sites: the Shrewsbury TAKE AN EXTRA I and Manalapan branches of the M onm outh |"f r e e " County Library or the organization’s head­ ■ NO PURCHASE NECESSARY quarters on the campus of Brookdale Com ­ ( q u a r t z d ig it a l ■■$100 o f f :; « i s o o f f i m unity College in Lincroft. WATCH I f ANY TWIN OR FULL SIZE | | ANY QUEEN OR KING ~ A fter that m eeting, m any things can hap­ You must present this coupon ■ UMIT ONE PER FAMILY . " 1 SET STOREWIDE S | SIZE SET STOREWIDE pen. Depending on the need for further DURING THIS SA LE U DURING THIS SA L E ON LY ■ ■ DURING THIS SALE ONLY counseling, the client may request more meetings, brainstorm ing sessions and w hat­ EVERY MATTRESS. EVERYBOX SPRING STOREWIDE ON SALE NOWI ever else w ill help, according to Reiger. “Som e counselors and some cases call for very close involvement and a longtime working relationship between the tw o,” he said. “W e’ve had some cases when a coun­ selor has rem ained involved with a client for two or three years, to really help get a business o ff the ground.” Reiger is one of 38 counselors who cur­ rently assist businessmen as members of SCO RE. Reiger said that m any m ore retired executives apply for volunteer counseling positions, but don’t get through the difficult training and evaluation program. The po­ tential counselors are m ostly retired exec- tuives of m ajor companies, but also feature ORTHO some active accountants and lawyers. POSTURE The organization recruits talented exec­ utives through a w ord-of-m outh grapevine, Reiger said. He said that m any older exec­ utives hear about the organization and are eager to help. “M ost o f these guys feel like they w ant to help others succeed where they’ve succee­ ded,” Reiger explained. “It’s their way of giving som ething back.” Rieger said that people who sim ply have an idea for a new business, w ith no details SE A L Y ULTRA-FIRM SEA L Y QUILT CLOUD in m ind, often seek help from SCORE, and OR ORTHO POSTURE ORTHO POSTURE OR ORTHO DELUXE SEALY DELUXE ORTHO SU PER FIRM + PLUSH “PREMIER" ULTRA “ IM PERIAL" TOP LINE “SOVEREIGN" the counselors are prepared to help these FIRM 408 EXTRAS FIRM 409 •JBaraarcraEEEigm 2 PC. Sot m»m*M & Box 2 Pc. Sot MottxoM A Box 2Pe.SrtMittnu4Bw 1 PC. Sot MottaoM 4 Bon > pc. Sat 4 Box Sues- Sal*.- Final Coal Suqq. Ma Final Coal Sum- Sat* Final Caal cases, as well as the m ore established busi­ natak Me* Wnupa* as Rafib Maa WfCoupsr m 3 Maa W»CM»aa n e s s e s . Twin Set *199 *144 Twin Set *299 *197 *97 •« Twin Set *359 *247 *147 » Twin Set *439 *297 *197 Twin Set *539 *347 *247 * Twin Set *749 *397 *297 • Full Set *299 *187 Full Set *399 *247 *147 •« Full Set *449 *297 *197 • Full Set *529 *397 *297 Full Set *659 *447 *347 » Full Set *899 *497 *397 • Queen Set *349 *277 • 1 2 7 a* Q ueen S et *499 *347 » 19 7 a« Queen Set S549 *417 *267 • Queen Set *649 *547 *397 Queen Set *799 *597 *447 • Queen Set *1199*647 *497 » “The most common problem is something King Set *429 *317 * 16 7 mm King Set *599 *447 *297 King S e t *699 *497 *3 4 7 • King Set *879 *697 *547 King Set *1099 *747 *897 • King S e t *1499*795 *6 4 5 • like, ‘W e w ant to start a w idget business, but we don’t know where to start,’ ” he said. GUARRANTEED LOWEST PRICES-COMPARE ANYWHERE AND $AVE! “W e can often give you some idea of how to get off the ground, whether from a manage­ v o ry d a y b e d s \ t WOOD BUNK BEDS METAL BUNK BEDS m ent standpoint or a financial one. t WHITE DAY BEDS > I r TUBULAR • WHITE. RED OR BUIE ACCENTS W /BRASS AC CEN TS ■ I YOU PAY ONLY B W /BRASS I YOU PAY ONLY “For some businesses, this recession is a — I YOU PA Y ON LY - YOU PAY ONLY | | • ■ good tim e to start something new and take $ 5 9 • I $ 5 9 advantage of low real-estate prices, for ex­ . 1 , $ 1 9 9 ! am ple, and to position yourself for the re­ I MATTRESS PURCHASE / | - » WTTH BEPOtNO PURCHASE / WITH BEDDING P U R C H A S E R covery,” Reiger said. For an appointment with a volunteer counselor, please call the Brookdale head­ quarters at 842-1900, Ext. 458. OCEANSIDEBEDDING New number announced MATTRESS FACTORY DISCOUNT OUTLETS MIDDLETOWN The Social Security A dm inistration’s new OAKHURST HOWELL FREEHOLD BAYVILLE MANAHAWKIN TOMS RIVER BRICKTOWN RL 72 Starboard Plaza Dover Mall-Rts. 166 & 37 1872 Highway 35 649 Mantoloking Rd. 2 112 Rt. 35 Midway Plaza 2260 Rt. 9 So. Candlewood Rt. 9 & Craig Rd. RL 9 Berkeley Plaza toll-free telephone num ber is 1-800-SSA- Center (next to AAP) (next to (next to Bradlees & County Sq. Shopping Ctr. Next To Breton Woods (opp. Pier I Imports) r ___ . Shopping_ Ctr. (next . to Pep Boys) Pond Rd. Shopptna Cei & Franks Big Mens Shop) (near Ponderoea Steak House) Fire House Oakhurst near Friendship & Salem Rd. (Next to Pizza Hut) Old Towne Tavern) 1 2 1 3 . 908*269-5111 597-8522 505-9811 957-1909 493-1556 367-4242 908-577-1166 PHONE ORDERS Service on the new 800 num ber is avail­ ACCEPTED ON OPEN 7 DAYS MON.-FRI. 10-9. SAT. 10-6. SUN. 11-5 PREMIUM SETS □ able weekdays from 7 a.m . to 7 p.m . *Sfi seer rr k :»h .\ v "':-3ti3

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D A D T C f o p a l l “ H n I O GAS GRILLS H Charmglow, Sunbeam, Etc. A TISKET A TASKET Inground Installation Let Us Fill Your Basket Of Natural Hop on by to see our new GAS GRILLS lines of stuffed animals and Pneumovax can save lives delicious chocolates. For want o f $25 inoculations, thousands pneumonias and up to 25 percent of all Bring In this ad and receive an o f Am ericans die annually o f pneum onia. pneumonias. ANDIRON extra 20% OFF Any Troll. U p to 2 m illion Americans get pneumo­ The U.S. Public Health Service recom­ Offer valid 3/27 thru 4/10 FIREPLACE nia every year and at least 40,000 die. A l­ mends Pneum ovax inoculations for all though all 30 m illion Am ericans over age 65 healthy adults over 60, especially those over SHOP are considered at high risk for pneum onia, 65 - an age when the im m une system begins only about 20 percent of them get im m u­ t o w e a k e n . 6 7 1 - 0 9 1 9 nized against it. Adults w ith chronic heart, lung or kidney Most Americans, especially those over disease, cancer, diabetes or w ho suffer from 2074 Hwy. 35, Middletown l i / M 60, know how im portant it is to get a flu alcoholism should also be im m unized, as (1 mile No. of Soars) shot before the influenza season is in full well as patients with diseased or missing 18 Wallace St.. Red Bank 758-8545 swing. Senior citizen groups, individual spleens or organ transplants. physicians and the federal Centers for D is­ Anyone over the age of 2 who is H IV ease Control (CDC) in Atlanta, Ga., have positive or has a chronic illness, such as done a good job publicizing the need for sickle-cell anem ia, kidney failure or diseases PROUD PARENTS and annual flu shots. that result in im m une system deficiency, N ot as w idely publicized is a highly effec­ should be im m unized against pneum onia. GRANDPARENTS! tive, one-tim e vaccination against pneum o­ coccal pneumonia, the nation’s most fre­ Article courtesy of Dr. Catherine Barone, Tell The W orld of F o u r quently fatal infection. assistant professor of family medicine at Called Pneumovax, the pneumonia vac­ the University of Medicine and Dentistry of N e w P R I D E & JOY! cine protects against 23 species o f pneum o­ New Jersey-School of Osteopathic Medi­ 1 | Q j 7 B | Wooden Diaper (plaque) coccal bacteria. These strains account for 88 cine, Stratford, N.J. UMDNJ is New Jer­ 1^ f \ i * announcing Baby’s name, percent of the most severe pneumococcal sey’s university of the health sciences. weight & birthdate Hospital recognized for cancer care GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE The Com m ission on Cancer of the Am er­ Medical Center, “Approval of our hospital Delivery & Set Up on Your Law n Included! ican College o f Surgeons has granted three- cancer program demonstrates to the com ­ year approval to the cancer program at the m unity that Monm outh Medical Center is RENT OUR (908) 526-bed Monm outh Medical Center, Long w illing to com m it the necessary resources to B r a n c h . provide the best possible cancer care.” 8 FT. STORK 536-6153 Established by the Am erican College of The cancer services at M onm outh M edi­ Surgeons in 1932, the Approvals Program cal Center include a 24-bed unit dedicated B a b y encourages participating hospitals to equip solely to the care o f cancer patients, a com ­ Stork Delivery!! Announcem ent Service and staff themselves to provide the best in prehensive diagnostic and therapeutic radi­ diagnosis and treatm ent o f cancer. Recog­ ology program , an active breast cancer diag­ nostic service and support groups for nizing that cancer is a complex group of patients and fam ilies. diseases, the program encourages a m ulti­ disciplinary approach to cancer care. The Approvals Program of the Com m is­ sion on Cancer of the Am erican College of SPRING SPECIALS! The Commission on Cancer estimates Surgeons provides a mechanism for the that only one-fifth of the more than 6,500 evaluation of cancer m anagem ent in hospi­ hospitals in the United States have ap­ t a l s . You N eed A Specialist! proved hospital cancer programs. Program s are surveyed every three years According to D r. Paulo Ferreira, m edical to determ ine that the hospital’s cancer ser­ ...for all your director of cancer services at M onm outh vices are m eeting approval requirem ents. Auto Electronics Don’t Go to Just Any Installer!! CALENDAR

Window Tinting Available Today County Library, Route 35, Shrewsbury. Pediatric Trauma lecture for Program is free. For more information, emergency and other medical personnel call 842-5995. and those with special interest in trauma “Are Dental Implants an Answer for r 20 % OFF : issues, 7:30-9 p.m., Conference Rooms You?” with Dennis G. Sternberg, D.D.S., 3 and 4, Jersey Shore Medical Center, 1:15-2:15 p.m., Health Awareness ! ALL ALARMS & CAR STEREOS J Center, upper level of Freehold W e f e a t u r e Route 33, Neptune. Speaker will be INSTALLED . Robert Sweeney, D.O., Chairman of Raceway Mall, Route 9. Program is free. • Sony With coupon-Not to be ^ Emergency Medicine. To register, call To register, call 294-0011 or 308-0570. • Pioneer * combined with other offers ^ * 7 7 6-4 7 4 7. Monday “For Your Health... Learn About Body Fat Analysis Screening, 5:30­ • H afler 7:30 p.m., Health Awareness Center, • Phase Linear Colon Cancer, Diverticulitis, Irritable Bowel Syndrome," 8 p.m., presented by upper level Freehold Raceway Mall. Fee • K-40 Radar Roy Carmen, M.D., gastroenterologist, $5 per person. For more information, • Bel Radar " 20 % OFF I and Ann Tobias, registered dietitian. call 308-0570 or 294-0011. • COMPLETE CAR DETAILING « • Panasonic Colon cancer screening kits will be Tuesday and April 2, 7 and 9 I Reg. $175.00 a (?I “Fresh Start: A Smoking Cessation • D enon available. To register, call 530-2417. I Trucksand Vans Slightly Higher .s c f* j Thursday Program sponsored by the American . With coupon-Not to be v < 0 Cancer Society, 7:30 p.m., Colts Neck “Eating Out Right,” discussion on 1 combined with other offers j y i Branch of the Monmouth County how to eat a nutritious meal while Library, Heyers Mill Road. Fee $25 for enjoying the benefits of dining out, 10­ materials. To register or for more 11 a.m., Senior Citizens Activities information, call 280-2323. Network, Monmouth Mall, Eatontown. AUTOTR0NICS Free to those over 55. For more Next Wednesday information, call 542-1326. “Take a New Bite Out of Life,” presentation on the new techniques in UNLIM ITED, INC. Cholesterol Screenings, noon to 2 dentistry-dental implants, with Dr. p.m., Health Awareness Center, upper Brousell, D.D.S., 10-11:30 a.m., Senior 908-706-0700 level of Freehold Raceway Mall, Route Citizens Activities Network, Monmouth 9. Fee: $8 per screening; senior CAR ALARMS • CAR STEREOS Agent For Mall, Eatontown. Free to those over 55. discount is available. For more CELLULAR PHONES • RADAR DETECTORS • BEEPERS To register, call 542-1326. CELLULAR ONE® information, call 308-0570 or 294-0011. 1021 Highway 35 • Middletown, NJ. MAXWALK, Riverview Medical Cellular Never Sounded So Cood. Saturday Center’s Monmouth Mall Walking Club, ALL INSTALLATIONS ARE FULLY INSURED AND GUARANTEED FOR LIFE “Chronic Fatigue Syndrome,” lecture meet 7:45 a.m., Mall Civic Auditorium, by Raymond Salani, nutritionist, 2:30 Eatontown. Membership is free. To join, p.m., Eastern Branch of the Monmouth call 530-2417. THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 25, 1992 3 5

A

-J:.; " I x RTS & ENTERTAINM ENT '■: : ' ■ • ■ ■ : ■ ■ ■ : Parachute Express to land in Old Bridge on Sunday children. Parachute Express first caught D isney trio to sing Disney’s attention about three years ago when they perform ed on the Disney Chan­ nel as part of the Kaleidoscope concerts. its popular brand They were signed to the label last spring. Parachute Express creates songs which of children’s m usic center around the life o f children and their By Cheryl Makin accom plishm ents, likes, dislikes and im agi­ nation. Schwartz noted a key element in their songs is self-esteem. “W hen I G o to Known for m aking little bodies bob and School,” “I Can Do That” and “Friendship bounce, Parachute Express w ill be soaring Chain” are good examples of these confi- into Old Bridge on Sunday, ready to take dence-boosters. passengers on a m usical adventure through the Land o f Im agination. “W hat we’re trying to say in our m usic is that it is hard being a kid. It’s a struggle w ith Singing “Happy to Be Here,” “M y Histo­ very real problems for them - W ho w ill be ry” or “Sunny Side U p,” Parachute Express m y friend? W ho likes me and why not? He will be giving two shows, at 11 a.m. and can tie his shoe, w hy can’t I?. As adults, we 2:30 p.m ., at the Cedar Ridge High School totally take these things for granted. So, we auditorium , Route 516, O ld Bridge. address our m usic to the kids,” said Parachute Express delights and energizes Schwartz who as a child starred as Joey audiences o f all ages, but especially those for Bishop’s son in the film “W ho’s M inding which walking, talking, reading and w riting the Mint?” and appeared in “Lassie,” “I Photograph by Bob Bruce are relatively new feats. Spy” and several com m ercials. A DICKENS OF A GOOD TIME For those not fam iliar with the popular A unique Parachute Express aspect is that trio. Parachute Express consists o f longtim e Tina Sutton (I), A.J. Sfarra and Kelly Bird are part of Pegasus Production Compa­ the three performers do not pretend to be perform ers Stephen M ichael Schwartz, Jan­ ny’s spring show, “The Mystery of Edwin Drood,” based on Charles Dickens’ children either in singing or writing their ice Hubbard and Donny Becker. unfinished last work. Performances are Friday, Saturday and Sunday and April 2, s o n g s . 3 and 4 at the Henderson Theatre on the campus of Christian Brothers Academy, Little ones who do baby boogies weekly “W hat we sing about comes from our Lincroft. Curtain time is 8 p.m., with the exception of the 2 p.m. matinee Sunday. at local G ym boree classes are already fam il­ ow n experiences o f how we were as kids and For more information, call 758-1118. iar w ith the trio ’s m usical repertoire. how we are now. Another thing is that we Known as the “musical backbone” for the tell the truth,” said Schwartz. “Kids don’t international Gym boree play-program s, like to be lied to. They can sense it sooner Parachute Express began about 10 years ago than most adults and if we try to be a little as a way franchise-owner Becker could en­ kid, it w on’t w ork.” Artist bases work on science ergize the activities. Schwartz also composed “adult” music “I was a G ym boree dad,” noted Schwartz, 3y Cheryl Makin gree in mechanical engineering from Ste­ for television’s “Am azing Stories” and the w ho described Becker as “the cam p counsel­ vens Institute of Technology, Hoboken. m ovie, “Revenge o f the Nerds.” or everyone w ould love to have.” The next offering from M arlboro’s Scher- After a variety of jobs, Calder attended Another im portant area they delve into is :r G allery is an exciting one for Tess and drawing and painting classes at the A rt Stu­ “W e hit it off as friends early on. He stirring children’s im aginations, as in the VIarty Scherer. The two w ill be exhibiting dents League o f New York and got his first asked m e literally while we were taking out song “W hat W ill I Take to the M oon?” jne of their favorite artists - Alexander the trash, if I w ould do some songwriting for job as an artist making drawings for the “The key thing is make believe. W e let balder. Collecting his w ork has been a 10­ the program. That’s what our first album N ational Police Gazette magazine. In 1926, them know that the im aginative place they /ear project for the gallery. was - just music for the program. In retro­ he published his first book, “A nim al Sket­ go to is okay. W e have a lot o f tunes about spect, we didn’t realize how wonderful our Highlighted in the com prehensive collec- ching”; created his first sculpture, “The Fat­ pretending,” he added. “Songs that say it’s experience in the studio would end up ;ion called “Calder’s W orld” w ill be water- test Cat”; and had his first exhibition of okay to be in the world of make-believe. b e i n g . ” :olor paintings and graphic pieces by the paintings at the Artist’s Gallery in New W hen a child builds a house, they really see \m erican-born master. This exhibit, which Y o r k . The possibility of performing live was the house they built. You can’t tell them it -uns through Saturday, also includes a select The next year, Calder began giving per­ never considered until parents began asking doesn’t exist. It’s a very real, m agical place.” >roup of works by Victor Vasarely, W ill where they could see the group. Their first formances o f his m iniature Circus in Paris, Influenced by the Beatles, James Taylor, Barnet, Freidensreich Hundertwasser and show was a 40-minute performance for a which was followed by a one-man show of Beach Boys and Joni M itchell, Parachute Zarol O ’N eill. nursery school about eight years ago. w ire anim als and caricature portraits at the Express not only strives to please and enter­ Influenced first by Piet M ondrian and lat- W eyhe Gallery, New York. “It was so nice and we had such a good tain the children, but to do the same for the :r by Joan M iro and Arp, Calder developed Calder, who is the only Am erican artist tim e, we started doing more concerts. W e parents and grandparents. i personal style based on geom etric abstract represented, in the Pushkin Museum in found we really clicked as a performing “These are the people who drive them to ihapes. H e also was am ong the first artists Moscow, was the first to design the now- group,” he said. “Now, when we’re in the the shows and end up buying the tapes. W e ;o com bine m odern science and engineering famous mobile as an entirely new concept studio, we think in terms of 1,000 kids out include everybody in our performances,” ■vith artistic creativity, using w elding and a o f sculpture. A bout his mobiles, which were there watching us.” explained Schwartz, who especially credits ielicate effect o f counterbalance. so named by Marcel Duchamp, the artist In concert, Schwartz noted he and his the Beatles w ith his m usical career. “Some According to the owners, Calder was espe- once said, “I should like to m ake M ondrians partners put on a high energy, interactive of the greatest songs ever have been chil­ :ially noted for his “bold use of prim ary that m ove.” participation show. dren’s songs - ‘Somewhere O ver the Rain­ : o l o r s . ” The artist has exhibited sculptures, paint­ “For 50 to 60 minutes, we are non-stop, bow,’ ‘Rubber Duckie’ or ‘It’s N ot Easy Be­ “Calder’s work depicts such themes of ings and drawings in galleries and m useum s dancing and singing about places we like to ing G reen.’ The Beatles are very whim sical novem ent as spiraling planets in a playful all over the world. H e illustrated nine more go to and pretend,” said Schwartz, who has and im aginative in their songs also.” jniverse, to ever-changing geometric land­ books, most o f which featured anim als, and a bulletin board filled w ith pictures of chil­ scapes,” noted the Scherers. “Creating did work ranging from m aking mobiles and As for the perfect blend o f the three tal­ dren and Parachute Express. “After the sculptures o f m oveable parts evokes a sense stabiles, to theatrical productions, decorat­ ented perform ers, Schwartz noted this fits show, we meet everybody outside one-on- 3f excitement in the viewer. On a two-di­ ing racing cars and jet planes and making into his belief that there are “no accidents one. You connect differently this way. m ensional surface, Calder’s works on paper jew elry and household objects. on this planet.” ___ ire filled with a strong sense of composi- In 1930, Calder married Louisa James “W e have a lot o f fans - 4-year-old grou­ “Everything happens for a purpose. W e :ion, m ovem ent and playfulness.” and subsequently became the father o f two pies,” he quipped. “It’s a very healthy envi­ feel so fortunate to be doing what we’re Calder, who was called “Sandy” by his daughters, Sandra and M ary, and four ronm ent and very gratifying.” doing and m aking a living at it is wonder­ friends and fam ily, was a third-generation grandchildren. Around the tim e of his m ar­ Now signed to W alt Disney Records as ful,” added Schwartz. “So few people get to artist born in 1898. His mother, Nanette riage, Calder joined creative forces w ith the part of their Music Box Artist Series, Par­ live out their dreams. This shows up on Lederer Calder, was a painter; both his fa- “Abstraction-Creation” movem ent and il­ achute Express is touring in support o f its stage. It looks like we are having such a :her, Alexander Sterling Calder, and his lustrated Aesop’s Fables. latest release, “H appy to Be H ere,” the trio’s good tim e and are such good friends. W e grandfather. Alexander M ilne Calder, were Calder died Nov. 11, 1976, shortly after first recorded specifically for Disney. The a r e . ” "enowned sculptors. the opening of “Calder’s Universe,” a com ­ five album s - “Circle o f Friends,” “Feel the For ticket inform ation about the concert, The artist’s childhood years were spent in prehensive traveling retrospective organized M usic,” “Sunny Side U p,” “Shakin It” and which is sponsored by Congregation Beth Pennsylvania, Arizona, New York and Cali­ by the W hitney Museum o f Am erican Art. “O ver Easy,” which were created for G ym ­ Ohr, O ld Bridge, contact Robin Gansler at fornia, where he graduated from high The Scherer Gallery is open 10 a.m . to 5 boree, also are now available on the label. 679-3101; K im Silverstein at 679-6759, or school. He then went on to serve in the p.m . W ednesday through Sunday. For more The M usic Box Series features recording Barbara Shearer at 290-0535. Tickets are Navy before graduating in 1919 with a de­ inform ation, call 536-9465. stars who sing and perform especially for $14 and $12. 3 6 MARCH 25, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Senior Citizens Center, 211 Freehold performer of “The Love Space Rutgers students. For more information, T H E A R T S Road, Manalapan. Hours: 2-4 p.m. Demands” at the Crossroads Theatre call 932-7511. Today through Friday Company, 7 Livingston Ave., New Today through Tuesday Brunswick, at 8 p.m. Tickets are $20 Calligraphy exhibit by Barbara Today Six teachers, all members of the Tuesdays through Thursdays; $26 Brummer Martidis at the Marlboro Pet Portraits, demonstration by Guild of Creative Art, are exhibiting Friday nights, Saturday and Sunday Public Library, 1 Library Court, 9 a.m. to Oakhurst artist Elizabeth Ferber-Wolter works at 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury. afternoons, $30 Saturday nights. For 9 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 9 at the general meeting of the Freehold For more information, call 741-1441. more information, call 249-5560. Art Society, Freehold Township Today through Saturday a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday, 1-5 p.m. Municipal Building, Room 214, corner of Special exhibit by the Mary H. Dana Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. For Artwork of James Savage of Schanck and Stillwell Corners roads. Women Artists Series at the Mabel information, call 536-9406. Oakhurst, exhibited at Poricy Park, Oak 7:45 p.m. For details, call 919-0416. Smith Douglass Library, Douglass “Rep Night” by the American Hill Road, Middletown. Seascapes and College, Rutgers University, New Repertory Ballet at the State Theatre, Black Maria Film and Video Festival landscapes in acrylic and acrylic-wash. Brunswick. Hours: Monday to 17 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, 8 at the Guggenheim Theater, Monmouth Nature Center is open weekdays 9 a.m. Thursday, 8 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Friday, 8 p.m. Tickets are $20, $18, $16 and $12. College, West Long Branch, at 8 p.m. $3 to 4 p.m.; closed Saturdays; 12:30 to a.m. to 10 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 8 For details, call 246-7469. adm ission. 3:30 p.m. Sundays. For more p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Charles Wahrman exhibition of Auditions for the Meadow Theater information, call 842-5966. abstract and semi-abstract oil paintings “Bobby,” a new play about high production of “Beauty and the Beast” at Calder’s World, comprehensive at the Howell Township Library, Old school love, heroes and dreams at the River Plaza School, Hubbard collection at the Scherer Gallery, 93 Tavern Road. For library hours and Rutgers’ Livingston Theater, Avenue D, Avenue, Middletown, 7-9:30 p.m. other information, call 938-2300. School Road West, Marlboro. Kilmer campus, Piscataway. Today Needed is one male to play the beast/ Wednesdays through Sunday 10 a.m. to through Saturday at 8 p.m. Matinees The Art Alliance of Monmouth prince. Call 758-0099. 5 p.m. For information, call 536-9465. Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. $10 County is holding its sixth annual State Today and Thursday Today through Sunday general admission, $9 seniors age 63 Exhibition at 101 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Free and open to the public. Juried art exhibit at the Manalapan Ntozake Shange, writer and and over/Rutgers faculty/staff, $6 for Regular hours are noon-4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Today through April 7 Art Forms Gallery, 16 Monmouth St., Red Bank, group show featuring the works of Irving Aronowitz, Paul B. Hirsch, Charlotte T. Scherer, Sica, Brad HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS Kent, Tommy Castillo and Jacquie Caldwell. Hours: Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday and W ASTE DISPOSAL DAYS evenings by appointment. Today through April 10 Art contest applications for the 1992 1992 SCHEDULED DISPOSAL DAYS Senior Citizens’ Annual Juried Art Contest and Exhibition are available through the Monmouth County Office To be held on six Saturdays from on Aging. The exhibit is open to any artist 60 and older currently residing in 10:00 AM until 3:00 PM choose your Monmouth County. Applications must best tim e and location! be returned to the Office on Aging by April 10. For application information, call A PUBLIC SERVICE SPONSORED BY THE Jud Thorne or Kathleen Kolb at 431 - MONMOUTH COUNTY BOARD OF CHOSEN 7450. FREEHOLDERS AND SUPERVISED BY THE Today through April 17 COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Sculpture exhibition by the Sculptors - NO CHARGE TO QUALIFIED PARTICIPANTS - Association of New Jersey at the THIS PROGRAM IS FOR MONMOUTH COUNTY Maximum volume you can Monmouth Museum, Newman Springs bring is 200 pounds of dry Road, Lincroft. Hours are 10 a.m. to DATES AND LOCATIONS RESIDENTS AND INSTITUTIONS ONLY. materia! and/or 20 gallons 1. APRIL 4,1992 IDENTIFICATION REQUIRED of liquid. No container 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday OBSERVE VOLUME & LABEL RESTRICTIONS larger than five gallons. and 1-5 p.m. Sunday. For more Tinton Falls at the information, call 747-2266. County Reclamation Today through April 24 Center Shafto Road Angelika Kolo, Middletown artist, is entrance (300 yards south of Asbury MATERIALS ACCEPTED FOR DISPOSAL: exhibiting works in watercolor, acrylic, Avenue) oil and pastel at the Red Bank Public Library, 84 W. Front St. Hours are 2. MAY 2,1992 The following items must be in marked containers with original labels! Monday, Wednesday and Thursday Hazlet Township at the from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Tuesday, Friday • PESTICIDES AND HERBICIDES County Garage on Union ANNOUNCING SPECIAL and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For • SOLVENTS AND THINNERS Avenue (behind Burger PROGRAM FOR USED • CORROSIVES AND CLEANERS more information, call 842-0690. King on Route 36) OIL AND BATTERIES! • POOL CHEMICALS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Today through April 25 3. JUNE 6,1992 • LIQUID PAINTS/VARNISHES YOUR OIL. ANTIFREEZE. AND Englishtown Art Gallery, exhibit of •AEROSOL CANS BATTERIES CAN BE RECYCLED W all Tow nship a t the SINCE THE COUNTY DOES NTTT recent works of Pat Roy in mixed County Garage on Our disposal contractor will also accept: NEED ITS SPECIAL CONTRACTOR media. Large oils, watercolors, pastels, • USED MOTOR OIL • OLD GASOLINE FOR THESE ITEMS. THEY CAN BE drawings, photography and sculpture. Hospital Road (between BROUGHT TO THE RECYCLING AREA Atlantic Avenue and • AUTOMOBILE BATTERIES • ANTIFREEZE AT THE COUNTY RECLAMATION Main and Hamilton streets, Route 21) • HOUSEHOLD BATTERIES CENTER (SHAFTO ROAD ENTRANCE) Englishtown. Tuesdays through (from flashlights, cameras, THE SECOND SATURDAY OF EVERY 4. SEPTEMBER 12,1992 MONTH BETWEEN IfrOO AM ■ 2:00 Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For toys, calculators, etc.) information, call 446-5775. Tinton Falls at the (OTHER MATERIALS CANNOT BE HANDLED AT THIS LOCATION. “Fathers and Sons” exhibit at the County Reclamation Atrium Gallery, Brookdale Community Center Shafto Road College Advanced Technology Center, entrance UNACCEPTABLE MATERIALS Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Three 5. OCTOBER 3,1992 generations of the Belvedere family Freehold Township at displaying oils, photographs and the County Social WE WILL NOT ACCEPT THE FOLLOWING: sculpture. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 Services Building, Lab reagents, WoodLife (pentachlorophenol); p.m. Monday through Friday. For more Kozloski Road between formaldehyde; explosives; compressed gases; information, call 842-1900, Ext 600. Route 537 and Route radioactive materials; Silvex; 2,4,5-T; dioxin; Today through May 1 33 kepone; Robin Schwartz exhibition of PCBs orTCDD. 6. OCTOBER 24,1992 SCHOOLS AND watercolor paintings at the Chemical Upper Freehold MUNICIPAL NO UNKNOWN OR UNIDENTIFIED MATERIALS Bank of New Jersey, Howell Branch, Township at the County D PW s M U ST NO COMMERCIAL OR INDUSTRIAL Friendship Mall, Route 9. Sponsored by Garage on Route 539 PRE-REGISTER! the Freehold Art Society. (south of the Cream Call (908) 922-4788 CONTRIBUTORS, (including commercial Today through July 12 Ridge Golf Course) for special pesticide application firms). These firms must instructions dispose of hazardous waste properly as one of the Donald De Lue sculptures at the ** PLEASE TRY TO PRE-SORT costs of doing business. ______Monmouth Museum, Brookdale YOUR MATERIALS BY THE College, Lincroft. Hours: 10 a.m. to 4:30 CATEGORIES DESCRIBED For Further Information, Please Contact the Monmouth County p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 1-5 ABOVE... Health Department 908-431-7456 or 908-922-4788 p.m. Sundays. Closed Mondays. Non­ Thank You For Making Our Landfill a Safer and Cleaner Place. member admission for adults, $2; children/seniors, $1.50. For information, call 747-2266. Thursday Joan Lipton, Ph.D., art historian, will THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 25, 1992 3 7

present the slide lecture “The Golden Central High School, Route 516, Old Colllege Avenue campus, New Hamilton Avenue at Walnut Lane, Ages of Spain: Art and Architecture Bridge. Performances are at 11 a.m. Brunswick. 4 p.m. For ticket Princeton. 4 p.m. Free. For more from Goya to Picasso to Miro and the and 2 p.m. Tickets: $3.50 for children information, call 932-7084. information, call 1-609-921-2663. Present.” 1 p.m. at the Shrewsbury under 12; $2 for all others. For more Cecilian Music Club of Freehold, Sunday through April 11 Branch of the Monmouth County information, call 290-7652. concert at the Monmouth County “Five Modern Masters” on exhibit at Library, Route 35. Sponsored by the Sunday Library Headquarters, 125 Symmes the Scherer Gallery, 93 School Road Monmouth Arts Gallery. Free. For more Art auction and fund-raiser for the Drive, Manalapan, at 3 p.m. For more West, Marlboro. Features Will Barnet, information, call 842-2527. American Repertory Ballet Company at information, call 308-3761. Freidensreich Hundertwasser, Rufino Thursday through Sunday the Princeton Junction Firehouse, 952 Spring concert by the Westminster Tamayo, Marc Chagall and Alexander “The Face on the Barroom Floor” by Alexander Road, at 3 p.m. $5 Chapel Choir in Bristol Chapel on the Calder. Open Wednesday through Tim Kelly at The First Avenue admission. For more information and campus of Westminster Choir College, Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For Playhouse, 123 First Ave., Atlantic directions, call 249-1254 or 1-609-655­ Princeton, at 8 p.m. information call 536-9465. Highlands, $15. Call first for 1193. Children’s theater featuring “The Monday and Tuesday reservations. Desert is served at 8 p.m. Ballet master classes at the Count Potato People Survive the Great Auditions for singers, actors and Show starts at 8:30 p.m. For Basie Theatre, Monmouth Street, Red Outdoors.” 3 p.m. at the State Theatre, dancers for the musical “The Reluctant information, call 291-7552. Bank. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Sean Lavery of 19 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick. Dragon” given by Creative Productions. Friday the New York City Ballet will teach pre­ Tickets are $18-$24. For more Needed are five females and four males New Jersey Symphony Orchestra, professional and advanced classes. information, call 247-7200. 16 to 50; one male over 60; and one Joseph Silverstein, conductor and solo $15. For more information, call 530­ Gavin Black, artist-faculty member of male 15 to 18. All must be able to sing violinist at the State Theatre, Livingston 4497. the Westminster Conservatory, will and read music. Bring suitable audio Avenue, New Brunswick, at 8 p.m. Harpsichordist Charlotte Mattax and present the 10th concert in the complete tape for accompaniment. By Tickets are $10 to $35. For information, five string instrumentalists, baroque organ works of J.S. Bach on the Fisk appointment, at Lloyd Road School, call I - 8OO-ALLEGRO or 624-8203. concert at Rutgers Kirkpatrick Chapel, organ in the Fisk Room of Bristol Aberdeen. For appointment, call 566­ Student and senior rush tickets half­ off Somerset and George streets on the Chapel, Westminster Choir College, 6985. price, 30 minutes before performance. Friday and Saturday Max Roach, percussionist and composer will bring his production “To the Max” to the Count Basie Theatre, Monmouth Street, Red Bank, at 8 p.m. Tickets are $22.50 to $16.50. $75 for reception following Saturday’s concert. For more information, call 842-9000. “Barnum - The Circus Musical” at Red Bank Catholic High School, Broad Street Auditorium, Red Bank, 8 p.m. For ticket information, call 747-1774. “Bye Bye Birdie” presented by the Holman Theatre Company at the Jackson Memorial High School Cafetorium, Don Connor Boulevard, LAURAYBARRA-BECK Jackson, 8 p.m. Cast includes Jennifer LOST 57 LBS. Lantz, 11, of Freehold, and Randy Efron, 9, of Manalapan. Tickets: $10 includes dessert and coffee, $8 for seniors. For information, call 367-4250. Friday and Saturday through April 4 “A Shayna Maidel” produced by the Marlboro Community Players at the Frank J. Dugan School, Topanemus Road, Marlboro, at 8 p.m. $9 general admission, $7 for students/seniors. For information and directions, call 972­ 7217. Height 5'4" BEFORE AFTER “The Mystery of Edwin Drood,” Weight 187 lbs. 130 lbs. Dress Size 18 7 produced by Pegasus Production "Jenny Craig made it easy for me to trav­ Company, Henderson Theatre, el and still stick to my fooa plan.This pro­ Christian Brothers Academy, 850 gram was designed for human beings." Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. All LAURA IS ONE OF OUR BEST CLIENTS. shows at 8 p.m. Matinee Sunday at 2 YOU MAY NOT LOSE AS MUCH WEIGHT. p.m. $10 for adults, $8 for seniors, $7 THE REALLIFE ANSWER for students. For reservations, call 758­ 1118. “Tintypes,” a musical by Mary Kyte at the Spring Lake Community House Theatre, Third and Madison avenues, Spring Lake, 8:30 p.m. Tickets, $12 general admission, $11 for seniors 62 and over. For reservations, call 449­ LOSE ALL YOU WANT FOR 4530. Friday, Saturday and Sunday “Oliver,” musical by the Tower Players, Rumson Fair Haven Regional ONE LOW PROGRAM FEE. High School, Ridge Road, Rumson. Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m., At Jenny Craig, lose all you want means • all the weight you want • all the help you need • all the time it Sunday at 1 p.m. $7 adults, $5 students/ seniors. For information call 842-1597. takes • all for one low program fee. And that's more than a great deal. That's a real life answer. Saturday Folk concert presented by the Battleground Arts Center at The JENNYCRAIG Reformed Church, 67 W. Main St., Freehold. 8 p.m. $6 advanced general admission, $5 seniors and children under 12, $1 more if purchased at the H A Z L E T SHREWSBURY door. For tickets and information, call 4 6 2-8 8 1 1. 8 8 8 -8 0 1 4 3 8 9 -1 3 1 4 Ballet presented by the American Repertory Ballet Company at the MARLBORO LAKEWOOD EAST BRUNSWICK Richard L. Swig Arts Center, Peddie 536-8584 920-1001 390-8995 School, Hightstown. 8 p.m. Tickets are EDISON WALL/SEAGIRT $15 or $12. For information and directions, call 1-609-490-7550. 572-3388 974-0044 Orchestra of St. Peter by the Sea will OVER 36 LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT NY/NJ AREA play at Sayreville High School, Parlin, at 7:30 p.m. For ticket information and CALL 1-800-92-JENNY FOR A CENTRE NEAR YOU directions, call 390-9404. Jenny's Cuisine is a required additional purchase • Individual results may vary • Maintenance/Products optional “The Wizard of Oz” presented by the Open 13 hours each weekday, Saturday's until 5 pm • © 1992 Jenny Craig International. Theatre Guild of Old Bridge at Madison 3 8 MARCH 25, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT O N C A M P U S ______

John Dalton o f Lincroft, a mass com m u­ nications m ajor at Emerson College, Bos­ R A D I A L T / A ton, Mass., has been named to the fall dean’s list. Classic Looks...Classic Perform ance Kevin Geiger of Middletown has been nam ed to the dean’s list at the U niversity of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. The following local students have been nam ed to the fall dean’s list at A lbright C ol­ lege, Reading, Pa.: Gregory W . Yella of Hazlet; Anthony D . Harnett of W est Keans­ burg; Daniel A. Slocum of Keyport; and M ichele L. M oore of Port M onm outh. Beth A. Mosesman of M iddletown Tow n­ ship has been named to the dean’s list of Glassboro State College, Glassboro. , Edward J. Wines of Keyport has been nam ed to the dean’s list at Bentley College, W altham , Mass. • Wide tread, square Christopher M acrae o f Belford has been named to the dean’s list at Trenton State shoulder for the true C o l l e g e . competition look. Christopher C arl Cardone o f Lincroft was a recent graduate o f Ram apo College, M ah- • Long tread life from wah. His m ajor was com m unication arts. advanced tread and belt Carolyn Hassm iller, daughter of Richard and Barbara Hassmiller of Keyport, has configurations been nam ed to the dean’s list o f Seton H all University, South Orange. She is a 1991 • Road gripping wet, dry graduate o f Keyport H igh School. and snow traction from Kim berly L. Nixon, daughter of Karen A. Nixon of M atawan, has been named to the all-season tread design. dean’s list at the College o f Arts and Sci­ • Quick steering response ences, U niversity o f Pittsburgh. Area students were among the recent due primarily to two full- graduates from Kean College, U nion, Jan. 31; Sharon Ann Youncofski o f Keyport re­ width stacked steel belts. ceived a bachelor o f arts degree; C arol D en­ ise Dissinger o f Holm del, B.A.; Karen Ann • Great looking raised Perry, Lincroft, B.A.; W anda Burke Carl­ white letters on one side, son, M iddletown, a master of arts degree; Irene F. H atzinikitas, M iddletow n, bachelor serrated black letters on o f science degree; M arilynn Knapp, B.S. and M ichael D. McCrohan, B.S., both of M at­ the other. awan; and M elanie Gregge Schiffm an, B.A., • Rugged polyester/steel M a t a w a n . Jennifer Lyn W illgerodt of Colts Neck construction. has been nam ed to the fall dean’s list at the • S speed-rated for speeds University o f Delaware, New ark, Del. up to 112 mph. County offers speakers The Monmouth County Human Rela­ tions Com m ission, founded in 1990 to help H F G o o d r i c h reduce hate and bias incidents in M on­ m outh County, has established a speakers bureau to address civic, religious, profes­ A.S.E. CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING SERVICES sional and educational organizations. Com m ission members available to speak at no charge are D r. Tim othy Brennan, G lo­ • ALIGNMENTS • BELTS/HOSES • EXHAUST ria Brewer, D avid A. Brown, the Honorable David Cohen, Thomas Daniels, M ary Lee • BRAKES • AIR-CONDITIONING • FUEL INJECTION Gilmore, Paul Hanson, Robert Honecker • SHOCKS/STRUTS • SUSPENSION Jr., Phyllis Kessel, Chen Kornreich, Betty • TRANSMISSION LaCroix-Anifowshe, Valerie Lawson, Sue • BATTERIES • RADIATORS SERVICE M cConnell-Celi, Ruth Russell, Paul Shelton and Robert L. W illiam s. COMPUTERIZED WHEEL I Those wishing to schedule a speaker m ay OIL, LUBE, FILTER contact M rs. Kessel at 531-7080. ALIGNMENT I • SERVICE FRONT WHEEL i Service indudes setting SAND BAR INN front camber, caster, and $ 2 4 9 5 i 9 5 toe to manufacturer’s $ specs. Reg. ‘34.95 \ on the bay 4 W H E E L 1 4 Reg. $22.95 THRUST ANGLE 1 For cars requiring all four 9 5 i wheels to be referenced. $ 3 4 Reg. *44.95 I TIRE We’lt lubricate chassis, drain old oil, add up I to 5 quarts motor oil, and install new oil FOUR WHEEL filter. Special oil, and filter types may result For cars requiring all four $4 .4 .9 5 ! ROTATION in extra charges. wheels to be adjusted. V ■ Reg. ’59.95 , “THE ORIGINAL” Expires 4-11-92 With this coupon Expires 4-11-92 With this coupon 1 With this coupon Outdoor Back Deck For Dining & Cocktails M IDDLETOW N AREA CROWN Route 36 OPENING EARLY IN APRIlj * Q E e s Port Monmouth O pen for lunch & cocktails a n 7 days year round RE 7 8 7 -7 2 7 2 Union AveM Union Beach OPEN MON.-FRI. 8 AM-8 PM, SAT. 8-5 (LOCATED BETWEEN THOMPSON & MAIN ST.) 264-3730 §SB ] rs ' r _ i r( r 55 h o h THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 25,1992 3 9

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INCOM E TAX RETURNS 1 0 4 0

"Let's get acquainted" Lo n ’s provides good fun, good food

By Marc Schlossberg SPECIAL The irony about this dish was that the LON'S sauce was actually quite good and the com ­ Lon’s bills itself as “A Good Tim e Tav­ R oute 524 bination was a great idea. The presentation, ern, Good Food and Drinks,” and that is . Farmingdale however, was lacking. alm ost what you get. Located on Route 524/ 9 3 8 -6 0 0 6 Both entrees were ordered w ith a baked Adelphia-Farm ingdale Road, Farm ingdale, potato. W e received a baked, steamed pota­ Lon’s is a high-spirited, fam ily-oriented (un­ RATING: to, served in alum inum foil. til the band and bar starts buzzing), country- ★ ★ ★ ★ ...... western tavern. .Very good For dessert, from a variety of pies and $ 9 5 ★ ...... cakes, we chose a chocolate nemesis pie and The room in which we were seated was . ■*■...... Fair a chocolate peanut butter pie. For that extra done in bricks, stone and wood, w ith check­ Professionally Prepared calorie touch, both were served w ith ered yellow -and-w hite table coverings. FOOD ...... whipped cream, which was not what these Com plete, Federal, N Y & NJ State Lon’s seeks to exude a good-time atm o­ pies were lacking. W hat was lacking was our INCOM E TAX RETURNS sphere, and the crowd was having a good SERVICE ...... PRICE VALUE ...... w illpow er in trying not to finish them . NJ Hom estead Rebate Included m easure o f it. So don’t com e here for a quiet m eal - com e for the diversion. The nemesis pie was rich w ith chocolate fudge and shavings. The peanut butter pie Lon’s m enu is unpretentious. From appe­ were served a nicely tossed salad containing tizers including shrim p cocktail, assorted greens, tom atoes and green pepper. Both the was thick w ith a layer o f chocolate, a layer We’ll take the time to make sure of peanut butter, and a few peanut butter fried veggies and chicken wings, through blue cheese and Russian dressings were suit­ you get all the deductions & morsels on top for good m easure. credits you’re entitled to !! M anhattan clam chowder, chili and onion ably prepared. soups, and straight on into entrees o f jum bo The waitress was very sweet and asked us The broiled shrim p entree was served in Call today to schedule your steaks and prim e rib, chicken, ribs, pasta on several occasions if everything was O K . the dish in which it was baked. The butter appointment : and half-pound burgers, Lon’s gets right Except for the high noise level during lat­ dow n to basics. and garlic sauce was light, and the m edium - size shrim p were firm and properly cooked. er hours (after all, it is a tavern), Lon’s is a W ith a glass of burgundy in hand, we place to enjoy one’s self. 7 0 6 - 0 0 4 0 The second entree, Lon’s House o f Parm i­ selected, for this night’s feast, a dozen Dinner, including two drinks, and tax giana, was a com bination shrim p, veal and roasted clams as an appetizer, and Lon’s cost $45 plus gratuity. GENESIS House of Parm igiana and broiled shrim p as chicken parm igiana platter. W ell, just when TAX SERVICES entrees. A ll dinners include soup or salad; a the platter was being set before me, the Lon’s is open seven days a week, al­ choice o f baked potato, rice or linguini; and house light dim m ed for the band and all I though the dining room is closed M onday "The Place To Start” a bottom less basket o f rolls. could see was a mass of red sauce. The evenings. It offers a full cocktail m enu w ith 241 M aple Avenue, Suite 2L item s beneath it were alm ost indiscernible. I wine by the glass. M ost m ajor credit cards The roasted clams were very good. The Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 couldn’t tell the veal from the chicken, al­ are accepted. twelve littlenecks had a fresh, sweet flavor though one was crispier than the other, and were hot upon arrival. while the two shrim p hid in the corner un­ Marc Schlossberg has been associated Between the appetizer and the entrees, we der a mass o f cheese. with the food field for more than 20 years. Wine events draw crowds There were two wine events in New York Y o u r D o o r City on the weekend of M arch 6 that drew capacity crowds. O ne event was the Seventh Annual View from the Vineyards, a show­ S o u r c e ! case o f C alifornia wines. As was the case in CHARLES B. preceding versions of the View, attendees were able to sample wines - some of them RUBINSTEIN • Allister not yet com m ercially released - and to com ­ pare recent vintages w ith their m ature coun­ WINE • Raynor t e r p a r t s . sample); 1990 Mondavi Pinot Noir, Re­ • Fimbel There were 12 wineries offering sparkling serve; 1988 Sterling M erlot; 1987 Shafer Ca­ and dessert wines, five brandy distillers, 38 bernet Sauvignon, H illside Select; 1987 wineries presenting white wines and about Sim i Cabernet Sauvignon, Reserve and • Arm*R*Lite 50 wineries showing their reds. 1990 Swanson M erlot. • Clopay Lest someone forget that wine is a won­ The other event that attracted area wine derful companion to food, 19 of the top lovers was the Third Annual New York Fo­ restaurants in New York C ity and The Res­ cus, sponsored by Bon Appetit M agazine in taurant at M eadowood in Napa Valley were conjunction w tih Porsche Cars N orth A m er­ Showroom Office and Warehouse Open Daily on hand to m ake sure that there was enough ica. Held at La Cite restaurant in N ew Y ork food to feed an arm y. C ity on Sunday, M arch 8, it featured wines 8:30 am to 4:00 pm, Saturday 9 am to 1 pm Standouts were The Four Seasons, Fu’s, and spirits from 44 producers including Mondrian, Nicole Brasserie de Paris and - We carry a full selection of steel raised California’s sparkling wines presented by The Restaurant at Meadowood. It seemed C M /C V (Classic Methods/Classic Varie­ - a I I panel, wood, vinyl, and fiberglass at tim es that it was an arm y that showed up ties,) a sparkling w ine association o f produc­ a I L l A I • doors< Allister garage door openers because Tavern on the Green, where the ers who m ake their wine in the Cham pagne |kl and an extensive parts department. event was held, was jam packed in spite of method; the prem ium wines from the heart the $150-a-ticket price tag. I don’t think of Napa’s Oakville and Rutherford areas; than an event w ith this price tag does m uch and from France, a special tasting o f G rand to m ake wine a m ore popular beverage w ith Cru Chablis and the six prem ium Cognac the average consumer. But it’s clearly a houses. Tickets were priced at a bargain- “A Trusted Name For Over 42 Years” great way for those who love w ine - and can basement $25 per person. M any o f the same pay the tab - to have a fun tim e m eeting the California wineries that were at the View • Quality • Sales winem akers, winery owners, restaurateurs were also at the Focus. • Installation and chefs w hile sam pling the w ine and food. As I stood tasting, I overheard B arry Bas- Am ong the 1990 whites, I was impressed sin, a veteran of the wine trade in New Service with: Beringer Chardonnay, Private Re­ York, refer to the wonderful W OTCAC serve; Chalone Chardonnay; De Loach wines. Thinking that either m y hearing was CKELS 77 Haddon Ave. Chardonnay “O .F.S.”; Guenoc Chardonnay; suffering or he was slurring his words, I O V E R H E A D , Landm ark Chardonnay, Two W illiam s asked him to explain. “W ines Other Than V i n e y a r d . D O O R S 1 SHREWSBURY Cabernet or Chardonnay,” he replied. Try Among the new releases in the reds, I asking for them in your w ine store. favored: 1988 Bouchaine Pinot Noir, Re­ 741-6161 • 542-6212 serve; 1987 Dom inus; 1986 Grgich H ills Ca­ Charles B. Rubinstein of Colts Neck is sec­ bernet Sauvignon; 1986 Niebaum -Coppola retary of the Wine Writers Circle of the Rubicon; 1990 Ravenswood Merlot, Vint­ Greater New York Area and treasurer of ners Blend; 1991 Ridge M onte Bello (barrel the Wine Media Guild. THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 25,1992 4 1

FRANK’S G r e e n v i e w NURSERY & CRAFTS

S a le E n d s Tuesday 3-31-92

20-3-3

F r a n k s .

Keeps OuS Crabgrass. Greens And PI Thick ans Lawns y / j k. m M b v\V9 6 . 9 9 G reen v iew Green Power m\wZM i Builds and maintains a 1 1 .9 9 thick, luxuriant lawn. F r a n k ’s 5.000 sq. ft., reg. 7.99 C r a b g r a s s 1 9 .9 9 P reventer & G reen v iew L a w n F o o d Crabicide Green Prevents crabgrass ger­ Keeps out crabgrass while mination while it thickens it greens and thickens. your lawn! 5,000 sq. ft. 10.000 sq. ft., reg. 24.99

SHOW PLACE I |T*I 11 I I I I I I I I I 11 [ 1 W ONDER LAwk: I D E N S E l BHADE 2.50 S U N < H a rd y SHADE! P e re n n ia ls Beautiful, long-lived varieties that return year after year. Reg. 2.69

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G rass Seeds Flo o r Plants 3-lb. R e g . 10", 30" and 48" tall! Huge selection of beautiful, easy-to- 7 . 9 9 9.99 ea. care-for varieties suitable for sunny or shady locations. And they're all guaranteed for one fulli u i i year.y e a r , Hurrymi in! • Show Place For a beautiful lawn in • In 10” P ots mostly sunny areas. Select from weeping fig, 9 9 6 .99 • Dense Shade Hawaiian Schefflera, Crotons, C o lo rfu l Grows under shade & Peace Lily and many more! 1 2 other problem areas. Pansy Baskets Perfect for porch, deck or In 12” P ots • Sun and Shade patio 10-12 per basket. Utility formula grows 4-5' tall. Soften living room 9 9 almost anywhere. corners, add warmth to y o u r d e co r 2 9

No. R20992 © 1992, Frank's Nursery & Crafts, Inc.

FREE PLANTING SERVICE BRICKTOW N-116 Brick Blvd. at Beaverson Blvd. (908) 920-3630 W. LONG BRANCH-Monmouth Rd. Route 71. (908) 229-2587 *ENGLISHTOW N-Rt. 9, four miles north of Freehold Circle. (908) 536-7748 HAZLET-2931 Purchase any plant and Highway 35, one block south of K-Mart. (908) 739-3032 HOW ELL—Rt. 9, com er of Friendship Rd. 1/4 mile north planter and one of our of K-Mart. (908) 905-1818 KENVIL-Rt. 46, one mile east of Ledgewood Circle. (201) 584-3010 BRIDGEW ATER-794 Rt. 202, 2 1/2 miles south of Somerville Circle. (908) 218-1930 STATEN ISLAND-450 New experts will plant it for Dorp Lane, off Hyland Blvd. (718) 987-0931 *L im ite d C r a f t S e le c tio n you absolutely free! Seniors! Wednesdays get 10% off your total merchandise purchase. Must be age 60 or over. Store Hours: M onday thru Friday 9 to 9, Saturday 9 to 8, Sunday 9 to 6 4 2 MARCH 25, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Rabies vaccinations PEOPLE IN THE NEW S scheduled in 5 towns Richard M . Maser of Middletown has Victor Scudiery, Highlands, president of Rabies clinics are scheduled in various been appointed to the board of trustees of Scudiery Enterprises and Interstate Electro­ area towns during April and M ay. For fur­ LOW COST the George Street Playhouse, New Bruns­ nics Inc. in Hazlet, has been appointed to a ther inform ation, call your local health wick. Maser is founder and president of one-year term on the board o f trustees o f the board or the Matawan Regional Depart­ TRANSMISSION M aser Sosinski & Associates, M ataw an, Brookdale Com m unity College Foundation m ent o f H ealth at 566-0740. Hackettstown and Toms River. He is the in Lincroft. H O LM D E L — 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. April 2, REPAIRS appointed m unicipal engineer for East Joyce Gulden o f Locust has been appoint­ cats only; 10 a.m. to noon M ay 2, both at • WAR R ANTE ED ed a m em ber of the M etropolitan New York Brunswick, Keyport, Hackettstown and the Public W orks garage, Crawfords Corner Shrewsbury. Aircraft Noise Mitigation Committee by • BY EXPERTS R o a d . Gov. Jim Florio. She is one of three m em ­ Sylvia Allen, president of Allen Consult­ bers from New Jersey serving on the com­ KEANSBURG — 9 a.m. to noon May ing Inc. of Holm del, will participate in a CECLIA m i t t e e . 23, Public W orks garage, Frazee Place. panel titled “Success Stories: W om en in the KEYPO RT — 10 a.m. to noon April 25, u - T ’90s” at St. Francis College, Brooklyn D r. Adam S. Goldstone, a chiropractic Public W orks garage, Beers and Frances H e i g h t s . physician w ith Bayshore Chiropractic Cen­ UNION BCH 264-6590 ter, Keyport, w ill publish his research paper S t r e e t . W illiam J. Eyres Sr. of Colts Neck, presi­ on chiropractic treatm ent of patients with M A TA W A N — 6 to 8 p.m. April 8, M id­ dent and owner of A VIS Rent-A-Car, M at­ systemic lupus erythem atosus in the Journal way Hose Com pany, W ashington Street. awan, w ill be named “Distinguished A lum ­ of Chiropractic Technique. H e has lectured nus o f the Year” by the A lum ni Association extensively on the subject across the coun­ U N IO N BEACH — 9 a.m. to noon April o f Seton H all U niversity, South Orange. t r y . 25, Public W orks garage, Florence Avenue.

m h m m h b b m ] — ■ v — 1 ...... —— — La Bella Roma A d v e r t i s e E D f l M P £ Pizzeria & Italian Restaurant

y o u r E f f l l DAILY LUNCHEON & DINNER SPECIALTIES KiM THBk 11 ^ : w i & A DINING GUIDE Cveryday Lunik Dinner Spedals Easter Dinner starting at ^ 4 ^^ starting at $ 8 ^ La Bella Rom a Specials include soup & coffee Specials in our P La Bella's Special I La Bella Roma, Hazlet's newest Italian Restaurant and Pizzeria, is Dining Guide. I 2 Large Pizzas O nly *9 ” I fortunate to have the services of | with this coupon only. Expires 4-1-92 j Master Chef Domenico Dusmenici. His English may be a bit weak, but Special Cuisine b y our Chef Dominic Dusmenici R e c e i v e a his skills at pots and pans are unequaled. 2889 Rt. 35, Hqzlet 264-8114 Each day, two soups are featured, W r i t e U p as well as many luncheon & dinner specials. Everything from Chicken A Truly Uniqui dishes including Chicken Cordon- About Your Bleau, & Chicken Caccitore, to Veal Dining Experien Milanese and Scallopine, to Restaurant! Seafood Specials such as Fra An Eclectic Menu, Karaoke Friday, D .J. Saturday Attention to Detail Make the All-Important Diabio. Difference at II Porticello... All varieties of Pasta are featured Here is just a sample o f the fine entrees you’ll find on their menu... everyday - even Surf & Turf! All Appetizers Call entrees are modestly priced for the Hot Antipasto For Two...for only *995 • Stuffed Eggplant > Mussels whole family! Come in today & see • Clams Oregano • Artichoke Hearts what La Bella Roma has to offer. • Stuffed Shrimp > Stuffed Mushrooms • Stuffed Peppers 7 4 1 -0 2 2 2 P asta: Capellini Vincenzo 2 6 4 - 8 1 1 4 Garlic, wild mushrooms, shrimp seasoned with white Ask For Your Area wine in a white sauce (available w/Rosoto) V eal: Veal Porticello R epresentative 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 of white wine over linguini. Poultry & Beef Dishes Also A vailable Fine Desserts • A Large Selection o f Fine Wines JUJBV PALACE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK LUNCH MON.-FRI. Deluxe Dinner for (2) only *23“ A ppearing S at, A p ril 11 Including only Over 20 Delicious A j piA * Entrees to choose from The Fam ous M ike Byrne ■ Two Exotic Drinks or Cocktails • Marnier Jumbo Shrimp m ] Plus: Baked Potato or Pasta •House Special soup for 2 • General Ching's Chicken ■ V Soup • Mussels • Salad Bar Offer Valid Mon. TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE? ■Pu-Pu Platter for 2 • Ice Cream, Pineapple, thru Tliurs. It’s Not! “IRISH W AKE” Spare Rib, Egg Roll, Hot Tea & Fortune Cookies »••••••••••••••••••• Chicken Wings, Shrimp • Roast Pork Fried Rice •Offer valid Sunday thru Friday (Sat. after 9.00 p.m.) Friday & Sunday Indadas all yM $ 9 9 5 Offer good thru 4-3-92 Night Only salad bar, Map t mmsab With this ad only. II P orticello % Banquet Facilities Laurel Avenue • Keansburg from 10-300 people ■ J (1 mile east of Route 36) | 2174 fit. 35 / / / / , , f 3153 Hwy. 35, 11 (908)495-3030 ® A Holmdel 264-2002JL Hazlet Hours of Operation: Lunch: 11:30-3 PM; Dinner, 4 PM-10 PM, 264-3777 Weekdays: 4 PM-11 PM, Saturdays; 1 PM-9 PM, Sundays BANQUET FACILITIES FOR UP TO 80 PEOPLE THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 25, 1992 4 3 OUR BEST PEOPLE

W e w ould like Rob Barrett Anne to express Manager Donna Albanese Erich our sincere Bruno Carp G/nny Chenet Sal thanks and Co/ino appreciation to the com m unities of Monm outh and M iddlesex Counties for Lou Goodrich Breda their continued Cryan Jeff Dispenza Victor support and Dominguez Mary T. Donohue Bessy l o y a l t y . Enea Kim Lee Farrell

Louise Kate £ Ginesi Ron Grossi Margaret Himmel Sherry Klimczak Krupka Sue MacN eill

' 4 -

Manisha . Mehta _ Jo ' j N k : . M L . Jtfl Pechinsky Felicia Mary Peters Price Glenn Roberts Renee Rothiveiler

„ Ken * Sommerha iter «. ic,t Sorochkajuiocnita Chaim „ — ■ —v ^unoe p A r e a 0 f f . w N«Pictured-Ra,h Wo/f George i0o J

£ % L 2 s ? £ * * I O N S - 908 583*5004 G Y O U R S FOR 18 Yl

i 4 4 MARCH 25, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Martin P. Kiely Adolph J. Stanislawczyk Elizabeth M. Love OBITUARIES Services were held M arch 19 at St. Ben­ Services were held March 21 for Eliza­ Services were held M arch 21 at St. M ary’s edict’s Rom an Catholic Church, Holm del, beth M . Leask Love, 88, of Bloom field who Roman Catholic Church, New Monm outh, Arthur P. Byrnes for M artin P. Kiely, 65, of Jersey City who died March 17 at the Arnold W alter Nurs­ for Adolph J. Stanislawczyk, 74, of M iddle­ Services were held M arch 23 for Arthur died March 16 at Christ Hospital, Jersey ing Hom e, Holm del. town Township who died M arch 18 at R iv­ P. Byrnes, 96, o f Belford who died M arch 20 C i t y . She had been an executive secretary for erview M edical Center. at Riverview M edical Center, Red Bank. M r. Kiely was an insurance underwriter Norm an Blum Co., New York City, for 20 M r. Byrnes had been a pole inspector for for Jess E. Gross Company, N .Y ., for 15 M r. Stanislawczyk had been a mainte­ years before retiring 23 years ago. JCP&L, Heightstown, for 35 years. He re­ y e a r s . nance mechanic for M idlantic Banking Sys­ M rs. Love was born in D etroit and lived tired 32 years ago. He was born in New York City and lived tem , East Orange, for 25 years, retiring 10 in West Orange before moving to Bloom ­ He was born in Kearny and lived in Pine in Hazlet before m oving to Jersey City 15 y e a r s a g o . field 22 years ago. Beach before m oving to Belford in 1988. y e a r s a g o . She was a m ember of the Central Bride He was born in Newark and lived there Mr. Byrnes was an Army veteran of He was a com m unicant of St. Peter’s Ro­ Presbyterian Church, East Orange. most of his life before m oving to M iddle­ W orld W ar I. m an Catholic Church, Jersey City. She was predeceased by her husband, Os­ tow n last year. Surviving are his brother, Edward o f Pine Surviving are his wife, Beverly Kitrick wald Love, who died in 1982. Beach; a sister, Edna Hensley of Ocean Kiely; three daughters, Susan and Robyn M r. Stanislawczyk was a veteran of Surviving are a daughter, Barbara M c- Grove; three nieces, M arilyn Playter, with Kiely, both of Aberdeen, and Gayle Natale W orld W ar II and served with the U.S. N a­ Grory of Middletown; two brothers, John whom he lived, Marcie LaBarge of Syra­ of Randolph; a brother, Vincent J. Kiely of vy Seabees. He was a m em ber of V FW Post Leask of Orwell, Vt. and Haldine Leask of cuse, N .Y. and Jean Richmond of Albu­ Rochelle Park; a sister, M arion Ronkel of 712, Newark. Indiantow n, Fla.; two sisters, Anne D rake o f querque, N .M . Queens, N .Y .; two grandsons and one He was a com m unicant of St. Stanislaus Pom pano Beach, Fla. and Eleanor M illar of Interm ent was at the New Jersey Veter­ granddaughter. Rom an Catholic Church, Newark. N orth Palm Beach, Fla.; two grandchildren ans Cem etery, Arnytown, N .Y . Interment was at Mount Olivet Ceme­ and four great-grandchildren. John F. Pfleger Funeral Hom e, M iddle­ tery, M iddletown. Surviving are his wife, Anna Kovac Sta­ Interment was at Rosedale Cemetery, tow n, was in charge o f arrangem ents. Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in nislawczyk; four sons, John, James and O r a n g e . charge o f arrangem ents. W alter, all of New M onm outh, and Joseph M em orial donations m ay be made to the Leonora T. Barbara (G ary) o f W illiam ston; a daughter, JeanAnn Am erican Lung Association, 206 W estfield John S. Szczesny Martinez of New Monmouth; a brother, Ave., Clark 07066. Services were held March 16 at Holy John o f Jackson; a sister, Bertha Rydelek o f John F. Pfleger Funeral Hom e, M iddle­ Family Roman Catholic Church. Union Services were held M arch 21 at St. Cathe­ New ark; nine grandchildren and three great­ tow n, was in charge o f arrangem ents. Beach, for Leonora T. Rusignuolo Barbara, rine’s Rom an Catholic Church, North M id­ grandchildren. 65, who died March 12 at Bayshore Com ­ dletown, for John S. Szczesny, 70, o f East Interment was- at Mount Olivet Ceme­ Dorothy W. Lobisser m unity Hospital, Holm del. Keansburg who died M arch 17 at hom e. tery, M iddletow n. Services were held Tuesday at St. Joseph Mrs. Barbera had been a seamstress for He was born in Jersey City and m oved to Rom an Catholic Church, Keyport, for D o­ five years, retiring in 1985. N orth M iddletow n 14 years ago. John F. Pfleger Funeral Hom e, M iddle­ She was born in New ark and lived there tow n, was in charge o f arrangem ents. rothy W . Ferguson Lobisser, 69, of M at- He had been a warehouseman for Pana­ before m oving to U nion Beach 35 years ago. awan, who died March 20 at Riverview sonic Corp., Secaucus, for 12 years, retiring M edical Center, Red Bank. She was a communicant of Holy Fam ily James Rapolla five years ago. M rs. Lobisser had been an office business Church, U nion Beach. Mr. Szczesny was a Navy veteran of Services were held March 19 at Holy machine operator with the New York Cen­ Surviving are her husband, Joseph; her W orld W ar II. Family Roman Catholic Church, Union tral Railroad, Buffalo, and New York City, daughter, Ida Barbara o f Long Branch; three Beach, for James Rapolla, 64, of Union for 25 years, retiring in 1965. brothers, Joseph, Anthony and M ichael R u­ He was a com m unicant of St. Catherine’s Beach who died March 15 at Bayshore She was a com m unicant of St. Joseph’s signuolo, all of Florida; four sisters, Ida Church, North M iddletown. Com m unity Hospital, Holm del. Church, Keyport, and a member of the Leonard of Hazlet, and Frances Tetro, Surviving are his wife, Ethel Buckley Szc­ M r. Rapolla had been employed in the W om an’s Club, Matawan. She was a volun­ Theresa Tom ica and Anne Santropadre, all zesny and his sister, Ann W azak of Lynd­ teer at the Bayshore Com m unity Hospital, o f Florida; and three grandchildren. h u r s t . Logistics Department at Fort Monm outh for 20 years, retiring in 1972. H o l m d e l . Burial was at St. Joseph’s Cem etery, Key­ Interm ent was at Jersey City Cemetery, Surviving are her husband, Alois H . Lo­ p o r t . Jersey C ity. He was born in Keyport and lived in U nion Beach all his life. bisser; her aunt, Helen Dayton o f Cheekto- Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in John F. Pfleger Funeral Hom e, M iddle­ waga, N .Y.; two goddaughters, M aria G off H e served in the N avy and the A ir Force charge o f arrangem ents. tow n, was in charge o f arrangem ents. of Brewster, N .Y ., and Jennifer Zatorski of during W orld W ar II and Korea. Hazlet; and cousins in western N ew York. He was a life member of D A V, Chapter Interm ent was at St. Joseph Cemetery, #76, W . Keansburg, and the Retired M usi­ K e y p o r t . cians Union, Perth Am boy. Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in M r. Rapolla was a com m unicant of H oly charge o f arrangem ents. Fazal R . Panezai, M .D 1 Fam ily Church, U nion Beach. F.A.C.P., F.R.C.P., F.A.C.C., F.C.C.P. He was predeceased by his daughter, Christopher J. Houlihan Kathleen Rapolla, who died N ov. 13, 1990. ' Services were held March 19 at St. Jo­ Surviving are his wife, Audrey M cM ona- seph’s Rom an Catholic Church, Keyport, Amencan Board °f 171 M a ill S tfG C t Of Medicine gle Rapolla; two daughters, Elaine Toran of for Christopher James Houlihan, 41, of Newark and Nancy Rapolla of Highlands; a W est Keansburg who died M arch 17 at Bay­ gSiS^- ’ Matawan, New Jersey JlffS brother, Frank o f Lavallette; a sister, Elea­ shore Com m unity Hospital, Holm del. nor Cassel of Las Vegas, Nev.; and five H e had been a factory worker for D uPont (908) 566-6614 g r a n d s o n s . Com pany, Parlin, for 12 years. Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in M r. Houlihan was born in Jersey City charge o f arrangem ents. Fam ily Practice • Internal Medicine • Geriatrics • Cardiovascular Disease and lived in Cliffw ood Beach before m oving Leroy Halbert to W est Keansburg 22 years ago. Surviving are his wife, Deborah Magee OPEN W EDNESDAYS Houlihan; a son, Christopher, at home; a Leroy N. “Tiny" Halbert, 68, of Browns daughter, Shannon, also at hom e; his m oth­ M ills, form erly of the Laurence H arbor sec­ Medicare Accepted, Participant In Aetna ( Healthways), Corned, LLS. Healthcare, er, Dorothy Mulvaney Houlihan of Clif­ tion o f O ld Bridge, died M arch 3 at hom e. fwood Beach; a brother, Michael of North Born in the Keasbey section of W ood­ Middletown; a sister, Catherine Sobin of bridge, he lived in Perth Am boy and Lau­ Cliffw ood Beach; and his m aternal grandfa­ rence Harbor for 38 years before m oving to ther, Edward M ulvaney o f Cliffw ood Beach. Browns M ills five years ago. Interm ent was at St. Joseph’s Cem etery, CERAMIC p - & Imported from Aroufcd the World M r. Halbert was a tractor-trailer driver K e y p o r t . m t & for Linden M otor Freight Co. for 15 years, Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in FLOOR & WALL ' CERAMIC retiring in 1985. charge o f arrangem ents. m I s S TILES TILE OUTLET He was a member of Teamsters Union Mary H. Williams expen neip Tor uireci to you Wholesale & Retail Local No. 478. do-it-yourselfers at low prices Services were held M arch 20 for M ary H . An Arm y veteran of W orld W ar II, M r. CERAMIC TUF — * U tittWU mMICTHtl fTNTFt Halupa W illiam s, 66, of Cliffwood Beach, OUTLET r l Z — / „ , , EARLY SPRING SALE Halbert was a life m em ber of Am erican Le­ O ld Bridge, who died M arch 16 at Bayshore FORMERLY T T ^ 0 \ — CASS ST gion Post 332, Laurence Harbor. Com m unity Hospital, Holm del. TILE 16 H Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth R. Don- Mrs. W illiam s, a homemaker, was born nan Halbert; a son, Leroy R. of Port M on­ in W ilksbarre, Pa., and lived in Roselle be­ —» EXIT 17 GARDEN STATE TiCtS LANE _ mouth; a daughter. Kathleen E. of Bloom ­ fore moving to Cliffwood Beach 12 years PARKWAY | CLASSIC CERAMIC SffiRV NJHDSTAT I TILE OUTLET. CARPET v ' MALL field, and three grandchildren, Leroy R. Jr., a g o . Louis J.. and Dawn M . Halbert, all of Port Surviving are her husband, John W il­ Visit Our Second Location M o n m o u t h . liam s; her son, John Jr. o f C liffw ood Beach; CLASSIC TILE 3 CASS ST. & HWY. 35N, KEYPORT • 739-4660 three brothers, Joseph Halupa of Farm ing- 124A Tices Lane, E. Brunswick Services were under the direction o f the (Under Blue Keyport Water Tower) (’/4 mi. off Rte. 18 Highview Industrial Park) dale, N .Y ., Stanley Halupa of Massapequa Hours; Mon.-Fri. 4-5, Sal. 9-2 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 238-7770 Lankenau Funeral Hom e, Browns M ills, at HOURS: Tues., Wed., Fri. 8-5; Mon., Thurs. 8-8; Sat. 8-4 and Andrew Halupa; three sisters, Anastasia Grace Episcopal Church, Pemberton. Cre­ Valcula of Pringle, Pa., Rose Kom inski of m ation was private. Professional Advice For Do-lt Yourselfers W ilksbarre, Pa. and Julia Halupa of Kings­ t o n , P a . Delivery Service Available [jg j g g M em orial contributions m ay be made to the Deborah Heart and Lung Center, Tren­ Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in ton Road, Browns M ills, N.J. 08015. charge of arrangem ents. THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 25, 1992 4 5 little odd. Patrolman W illiam Cusick re­ 11:15 p.m. March 19 to report that his Ruth, 39, of Chem one Avenue in the Leon­ POLICE BEAT sponded, but the anim al had left the area. mixed-breed dog was missing. The dog’s ardo section was stopped at about 2:15 in name is Duke, is black w ith a white chest, her 1985 Ford Escort Wagon. Patrolman A resident came into headquarters at weighs 47 pounds and is \ 2 'h years old. Peter J. W aite responded. All information in the following reports about 9:40 a.m . M arch 15 and reported that was taken from local police department re­ papers which appeared to have been A Country Club Lane, M arlboro resident A Keyport man was charged w ith driving cords. dumped on Cat Bird Alley belonged to a reported at 12:10 a.m . M arch 17 that some­ while intoxicated M arch 14. John R. Quat- W hite Birch Lane resident. Patrolm an John one attem pted to steal his car. It had been tlebaum , 33, of Orchard Street was charged Mioduszewski spoke with the W hite Birch parked in the rear of 109 M ain St. Patrol­ wth D W I after a traffic stop at Route 36 and ABERDEEN ______Lane resident, who reportedly said that the m an Richard W olak reported that apparent­ Church Street at 1 a.m . Patrolm an Jeffrey ly someone had tried to roll the car away Barner responded. Chris Mackay, 20, of Freehold and Der­ papers were the previous day’s m ail. and lost control, striking a tree, w ith the car The T-tops from a 1990 Corvette were rick Van Voechtoen, Sim on Bezar and Ad­ Police report that at about 2:35 a.m. ending up in front of a Broad Street resi­ stolen from a garage on Melrose Avenue am Cagan, all 19 and of Freehold, were M arch 15 on Route 520, M ichael A. Beres, dence. The right side m irror was broken and M arch 16. Police said that someone entered charged March 20 with underage drinking no age given, 351 Colfax St., Perth Am boy, the car was scratched. the garage som etim e between m idnight and and possession o f alcoholic beverages. They was charged w ith driving w hile intoxicated, 8 a.m. and removed the tops, which are were charged after they discarded beer kegs then released. Patrolm an W alter W eber A Taylor Road resident called at 4:39 worth $1,800. Patrolman David Best re­ from a car while on Am boy Avenue. m ade the arrest. p.m . M arch 19 to report that her black-and- white Dalm ation was missing. s p o n d e d . A wallet containing credit cards was sto­ Police report that on March 14, Anthony A Red Bank man was charged w ith driv­ len March 17 from a car parked at the Spurdis, 43, 11 Ladwik Lane, Clifton, was ing w hile intoxicated after a traffic stop on Strathm ore Shopping Center on Route 34. MIDDLETOWN ______charged w ith driving while intoxicated. He M ain Street, Belford. Luis Vega II, 20, of was reportedly stopped on Holm del Road at An attempted break-in occurred March A Leonardo woman was charged with Lexington Court, Red Bank, was charged at about 4:36 p.m ., charged and released. Pa­ 18 at a Center Street residence. Entry was driving while intoxicated M arch 18 after a 11:30 p.m . M arch 11 after his black 1991 trolm an W alter W eber m ade the arrest. attem pted by prying off the front door han­ m inor traffic accident at Leonard Avenue M azda was pulled over. Patrolm an Joseph d l e . Police report that Steven E. Vashey, no and Route 36. Police said that Joan R. Lenge was the arresting officer. A white Mongoose bicycle valued at $250 age given, 404 M orristown Road, Matawan, was stolen M arch 18 from the back yard o f a was charged w ith driving while intoxicated hom e on 7th Street. at about 1:55 a.m. March 14 on Route 34. H e was transported to headquarters, where A bumper was stolen M arch 18 f r o m a c a r he was tested, charged and released. parked on Lloyd Road. Patrolman John What is a M onson responded. A man reported at about 3:35 p.m . M arch 13 that approxim ately $150 in gas had been A total of $900 stored in a jar was report­ stolen from his business, Q uality .Electric voluntary pay newspaper? ed stolen M arch 13 from M atawan Terrace Vehicles, at a job site on Plum Lane. He Apartm ents. also reported that this has been a recurring situation. Patrolman W illiam Cusick re­ That’s the one question our HAZLET sponded to the call, and took an investiga­ tion report. A window was broken at Atlantis Print­ A Middletown Road resident reported at readers ask most often. ing, Route 36, the night of M arch 4-5. P a ­ 4:05 p.m . M arch 12 that a possible burglary trolm an Robert Cullen responded. had occurred at her hom e. Patrolm an Jodi M . Frantz, 34, 9B Kearny St., Key­ George Mason responded to the call, and If you are am ong the thousands of port, was charged March 15 with driving took an investigation report. w hile intoxicated following a m otor vehicle subscribers to the Independent, you stop on Maple Place in Keyport. She was released on recognizance. Patrolman Jeff KEYPORT ______already know the answ er. M iller was the participating officer. Peter Ochat, no known address, phoned A Kaylen Place residence was broken into at 10:57 a.m . M arch 15 requesting patrols at If not, perhaps you will becom e one b e t w e e n 6:45 a n d 8:35 p.m. March 12, a n d the Town and Country Diner, Route 35, $500 in currency was stolen. A rear storm saying that he was barefoot and homeless. after w e explain the concept. door was pried open and a door window Patrolm en D avid Sorber and K evin Cassidy was broken to gain entry. Patrolm an John J. contacted the Riverview Crisis Center. At Allen responded. 10:26 p.m., someone from Smith’s Bar, West Front Street, said that Ochat was in tant, you will help a young Stereo equipment worth $648 w a s s t o le n Here’s How It W orks carrier to succeed in what in a car burglary M arch 12 at Raritan High the bar and asked him to call the police and School. A car window was broken to gain say that he was back in Keyport and wanted A carrier will deliver our undoubtedly will be his or entry. The car belonged to a student. Patrol­ to kill himself. Patrolmen Michael Ferm award-winning newspaper her first business venture. woman M ary Ann Sm ith responded at and Christopher Stenger charged O chat w ith to your doorstep each disorderly conduct. about 10 a.m . Wednesday. A W ay to Say An unknown vehicle hit a garage door at a Someone from 1001 Auto Parts, Route Once every four weeks, Hazlet Avenue residence M arch 11, causing 35, phoned at 6:26 p.m . M arch 14 to report your carrier will call on you T h a n k Y o u that there was a m ale subject in the parking extensive damage. The hit-and-run accident to ask whether you are sat­ So if you enjoy reading was investigated by Patrolm an Robert C irri- lot who was drunk. W hen Patrolm an isfied with his or her service. t o . Christopher Stenger arrived, the man had local news and advertising left, reportedly taking a floor jack valued at If you’re not, that’s the time guaranteed to interest every A two-car accident occurred at about 3:30 $ 8 9 . 9 9 . to talk about any special member of the family, your p.m. March 15 on M iddle Road and Lynn problem you might be hav­ Boulevard. One o f the cars was making a A Monroe Street resident called at 5:10 *1.25 payment will be greatly left turn onto Lynn Boulevard when it was p.m . M arch 14 to report that there was an ing with the delivery. appreciated. rear-ended. O ne car was towed. opossum walking around that might have No doubt you will recog­ It’s your way of saying rabies. Patrolm an Christopher Stenger and Michael Crotty, 24, 806 Sunfield Ave., nize the carrier because we thank you to the carrier for the anim al warden responded, but they lost try our best to hire boys and Laurence Harbor, was charged March 16 sight of the anim al. Police report that the his or her good service. Our w ith shoplifting a $299 color television set anim al warden w ill keep checking. girls who can deliver papers way of saying thank you is at Bradlees, Route 36 and Poole Avenue. in their own neighborhood. to keep on publishing the H e was apprehended and charged by Patrol­ A Church Street resident called at 11:10 man John Van Dright after being pursued a.m . M arch 14 stating that the back door of quality community newspa­ by a store security guard. an unoccupied apartm ent on Church Street C a r r i e r per you have come to ex­ had been pried open and that her husband pect. Michael John Kelly, 39, 25 F l o r i d a saw tw o teen-age girls leaving the area that Subscription Plan G rove Road, Keasbey, was charged M arch 8 morning. Patrolmen David Sorber and Ke­ with driving while intoxicated after being If you are pleased with the S t i l l M o r e vin Cassidy responded. The owner of the delivery, the carrier will ask stopped at about 1 a.m. on Route 36 b y unoccupied apartment called at 8:22 p.m. Patrolm an Steve Schmidt. March 15 requesting that patrols keep a that you join the Carrier Sub­ Q u e s t i o n s ? Brian Richard Gibbons, 34, 213 M a i n S t ., check on the house. scription Plan for only $1.25. That’s all there is to it. Keansburg, was charged March 17 w i t h Under this plan, the car­ That’s what voluntary pay is m aking terroristic threats related to an inci­ rier will receive 65 cents for MATAWAN all about. But just in case dent at about 9:30 p.m . at the Ram ada Inn. delivering your hometown R o u t e 35. He was apprehended in Keans­ you still have questions, John Soldo, 27 Southview Terrace, M id­ newspaper. He or she also burg and released on $ 1,000 bail. dletown, was charged w ith interfering with please call Circulation Man­ can win exciting prizes and ager, Jane Pettigrew, at transit at the M ataw an Train Station at 1:36 bonus bucks. Most impor­ HOLMDEL a.m. March 20. When he was released at 747-0222 ext. 2500. 2:35 a.m., he reportedly left in a hostile A Peachtree Lane m an reported at 10:40 m anner, broke the fram e on the glass door a.m . M arch 17 that his w ife’s purse was sto­ at M ataw an. Police Headquarters and dam ­ Independent len while she was at the Ruby Palace. Cpl. aged the wall map of the borough. Soldo Lawrence M oulton responded and took an was additionally charged w ith crim inal m is­ investigation report. chief, disorderly conduct and resisting ar­ A Greater Media Newspaper An East Main Street woman reported at rest. Patrolmen Anthony Brizendine and about 1:40 p.m . M arch 15 that there was a Lonnie W hite handled the m atter. raccoon in her back yard that was acting a A Washington Avenue resident called at 4 6 MARCH 25, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

1 I PORTS

Dem arest, Brzucki lead Independent’s all-stars

Lenihan, Yetm an, Heilesen also nam ed as starters on elite basketball team

The 1991-92 girls’ high school basketball Bank Regional - finishing with a 6-6 divi­ season proved to be another exciting cam ­ sion slate and an overall m ark o f 10-12, but paign for the nine Independent area squads. w ith a lot o f opposing coaches saying that Heading into the season, the graduation the Rockets could be on the verge o f turning t h e c o m e r . of players like Audrey Gom ez and Sarah Colem an o f St. John Vianney High School, M ataw an, looking to rebuild its program Colleen Hanrahan o f Keyport High School, to what it once was, appeared to look m ore and Maureen Marz of Middletown North like a M *A *S *H unit as the Huskies had to High School left a lot o f people w ondering if contend w ith a lot o f injuries and finished anything could have topped the excitem ent w ith a 2-16 log. The Huskies, however, ap­ o f the previous season. pear to have their program heading back in the right direction. But St. John Vianney coach Bill Bulm an has claim ed on m any occasions that basket­ ball in the Shore Conference is the best in Now that the 1991-92 season has con­ the state and even w ithout the likes o f G o­ cluded, it’s tim e to honor the players who mez, Coleman, Hanrahan and Marz, the excelled during the cam paign. 1991-92 season proved to be exciting for the Independent area teams. The starting lineup for the Independent’s 1991-92 All-Star Basketball Team includes Bulm an’s Lancers, ranked No. 1 in the forwards Colleen Dem arest of St. John V i­ state for most o f the year, made a gallant anney and Erika Heilesen of Keyport, effort but fell short o f w inning their second guards Jen Yetm an o f M ater D ei and Ellen straight state Tournam ent o f Cham pions ti­ Lenihan of St. John Vianney, and center tle, losing 50-48 in overtim e to Egg Harbor Jenn Brzucki o f M ater Dei. Tow nship in a T o f C sem ifinal game. The remainder of the 1991-92 all-star The Lancers (29-3) won their third team includes forwards Chris G affney o f St. straight Shore Conference B N orth D ivision John Vianney, Christine Rowe of M iddle­ title, third straight Shore Conference Tour­ town South and Nicki Kelly o f M iddletown nament championship, and third straight North, guards Erica Gom ez of St. John V i­ state Parochial A crown en route to a third anney, Danielle Notarcola o f Keyport, Tina trip to the Tournam ent o f Cham pions. Colyer of Keansburg, and centers Patty Middletown South (20-5) took everyone Potts of M iddletow n South and Jenny by surprise as the Eagles flew right by their C a r e y o f K e y p o r t . A North rivals and finished with a 12-0 di­ vision mark. The Eagles won their first game in the Central Jersey G roup IV state Colleen Demarest: The senior captain sectional tournam ent, but were beaten by a who w ill be playing at Rider College next tough Piscataway team in the second round. year was an inspirational leader for the Lan­ cers in her fourth varsity season. The Key­ M ater Dei (20-7) captured a share of the port resident averaged 14.1 points per game, C N orth division title, along with Rum son, 6.3 rebounds per game and 3.9 steals per Photograph by Rich Schultz as both teams finished league play at 11-1. game. Demarest finished her career with AREA ALL-STAR The Seraphs had the unfortunate luck of 1,275 points. St. John Vianney High School senior Colleen Demarest (21), seen in action during facing St. John Vianney and St. Peter’s of Thursday’s state Tournament of Champions semifinal vs. Egg Harbor, has been named New Brunswick, two of the top three teams to the Independent’s 1991-92 All-Star Basketball Team. in the state, in their last two games. The Erika Heilesen: A fter serving as the Red Lancers knocked the Seraphs out of the Raiders’ “sixth m an” last season, Heilesen shooting from the field, including 38 three- career by becom ing Keansburg High Shore Conference Tournam ent in the semi­ moved into a starting role this year. The point field goals. She also grabbed 4 re­ School’s all-tim e leading scorer - boys or finals, while the Cardinals showed the Se­ junior averaged 11 points, 7.1 rebounds, 4.8 bounds and 3.5 steals per game. girls - w ith 1,213 points. She led the Titans raphs an early exit in the South Jersey Paro­ assists and 4.5 steals per gam e in helping her to their best record in school history, scor­ chial B state tournam ent. St. Peter’s went on team w in 17 o f 24 contests. ing 16.5 ppg.,along w ith 5 rebounds and 3 the win the Tournam ent of Cham pions. C h r i s t i n e Rowe: The senior forw ard was a steals per contest. Keyport, which won the Central Jersey steadying force on a young Middletown Jen Yetman: The senior had the responsi­ Group 1 title last season, went through a South squad that took the Shore Conference bility o f running the offense for the Seraphs rebuilding year, yet still managed a 17-7 A North Division by storm. Rowe collected Patty Potts: The M iddletown South se­ and helped lead the team to a share o f the m ark after losing four starters to graduation. 11 points and 7 rebounds per game as the nior became a force this winter and pro­ Shore Conference C North Division title. The Red Raiders earned another trip to the Eagles w on a division title. vided the Eagles w ith a strong inside game. Yetm an, who finished her career with 800 state playoffs, but after beating Metuchen, She scored 12.5 points and grabbed 10 re­ points, averaged 11.2 points, 2.5 rebounds, were ousted by eventual G roup I cham pion bounds an outing, and was a big reason for 2.5 assists and 2.5 steals per gam e. Nickie Kelly: W hile Middletown North South Hunterdon in the second round. the Eagles’ rise to the top o f the A North went through a mediocre year, Kelly put d i v i s i o n . Keansburg, playing in what proved to be together a solid season, leading the team one o f the toughest divisions in the Shore Ellen Lenihan: Along w ith team m ate Col­ w ith 7 rebounds, 3 assists and 3 steals per Conference along with M ater Dei, Rumson leen Dem arest, Lenihan was a four-year var­ game. She finished second on the squad Jenny Carey: The freshman was thrust and Keyport, put together the best record in sity player for St. John Vianney and was w ith an average o f 8 ppg. into varsity action and gave K eyport its first school history with a 17-10 m ark. The T i­ instrum ental in taking the Lancers to their true center in years. Carey scored 10.1 ppg. tans won their first round state tournam ent third straight appearance in the Tourna­ while shooting 53 percent from the floor - game against Middlesex but were overcom e ment of Champions. The scrappy M anala­ Erica Gomez: The St. John Vianney most of her shots coming away from the by Rum son in the second round. pan resident averaged 8.2 points, 4.5 re­ freshm an burst onto the scene as a starter in basket. She also grabbed 6.9 rebounds in her bounds, 3.5 assists and 4 steals per gam e. the backcourt for the Lancers, earning M V P rookie cam paign. Middletown North had an up-and-down honors following a w in in the state Parochi­ year, finishing the campaign with a 13-12 al A title gam e over Queen o f Peace. G om ez m ark and a one-point loss to Edison in the Jenn Brzucki: This junior stepped up and scored 11.6 ppg., w hile adding 4 rebounds, The following players have received hon­ first round of the Central Jersey G roup IV orable m ention for their efforts in the 1991­ became the area’s dom inant player in the 4.3 assists and 4 steals per game. tournam ent. pivot - using quickness and a tremendous 92 season: Deanna Ivanicki, Rose Jackson Holm del had hoped for a m ore prom ising jum ping ability. The Seraphs’ center poured a n d Dawn Werner o f St. John Vianney; K el­ season but inexperience and a division in 15.1 points and grabbed 9.1 rebounds per Danielle Notarcola: The Red Raiders’ ly Dobson, Danielle Mercier a n d M au ree n which featured powerhouses St. Rose, M a­ game. Her return should help Mater Dei point guard was her team ’s lone returning O ’H a re o f M ater Dei; Corrie Bullock, Fran nasquan and Allentow n - who all shared the m aintain its w inning ways next w inter. starter from a year ago. The Keyport junior U ngarten a n d Amy Wisniewski o f M i d d l e ­ C South title - led to a disappointing 7-14 led the team in scoring (11.4 ppg.), while town South; Dawn Trzaska, Diane Trzaska m ark and a 3-9 division record. handing off 3.9 assists and grabbing 3.1 a n d Katie Ilch o f M iddletown North; K elly Chris Gaffney: Another o f the tenacious steals a gam e. Hassmiller a n d Maryann Parzych o f K e y ­ Raritan found itself in much the same Lancers, Gaffney is one o f the unheralded p o r t ; Sandy Borgquist o f Keansburg; D a n ­ position in B North - with the likes of St. players on the squad. The senior from ielle Riebe o f Raritan; Marissa DeSimone o f John Vianney, Red Bank Catholic and Red Hazlet averaged 12.5 ppg. on 50 percent Tina Colyer: The senior finished off her Matawan; and K a tie Casey o f Holm del. S P O R T S THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 25, 1992 4 7 Free throw shooting skill School pool records set By Alan Karmin nothing to be ashamed of.” carries youth to U.S. finals While the boys' squad is starting to air fare and hotel accommodations. : - By Warren Rappleyea to wo high schools finished o ff the J99t- Strong next season. Although (0 swim- “I can’t say enough about the Elks, both 92 season by establishing school records. niers will graduate a talented group of Michael Casha of Hazlet will travel to locally and nationally,” Toni Casha said. “They are a first-class organization and they ■ : undcrctassmcn will return tor the Lions. Indianapolis in April to test the accuracy of his eye from the free throw line in the 20th really take an interest in the kids. We appre­ ~ ' "-:r ■ / ciate the Middletown Lodge and what the T he Lions' only losses were to Shore her job as coach after eight ycais to go National Elks Hoop Shoot finals. hoop shoot has done for our fam ily.” Conference champion Rumson-Fair Ha- ? 0 0 d The 9-year-old won the local Hoop Shoot ::;V. ' : after the season the teams had competition sponsored by Middletown Elks According to Larry McGrogan, chairman seed West Windsor-Plainsboro High Lodge No. 2179 for the second year in a of the Middletown Elks Hoop Shoot, M i­ : ■ . : - ■■■ . and I'm glad the program is at the point row, sinking 22 of 25 attempts to outdis­ chael is the first entrant sponsored by the 918-member lodge to reach the national fi­ where it has a reputation that can stand tance the competition. w ith the best of the teams in the area.” From there Michael moved on to the dis­ nals. school records. T urlcy said. trict level, where he fell short last year, and The event is broken down into three cat­ went up against the winners of other area egories, ages 8-9, 10-11 and 12-13, with both Elks’ competitions. At the district contest he boys’ and girls’ divisions. A total o f 36 boys, swimming the 50-\aid frtvslvle in a time canned 21 shots. and a like number of girls, will compete in Indianapolis. The winners will receive gold :: ; ■ :■ ■ The Middle Road School fourth-grader medals, trophies and have their names in­ The other three records were broken in season with a 7-5 dual meet record, went up against other district champs in the scribed on a plaque at the Basketball H all of state competition. state contest, held in February at Red Bank Fame in Springfield, Mass. Second- and ■ ' ■ ' . C ounty and Shore Confercnce meets. Regional High School, Little Silver. Michael third-place finishers will receive silver and time of 1:00.67 in the 100-yard butterfly sank 23 of 25 shots to win the state title and bronze medals, respectively. - team of C aroiinc Corrigan. Jen -Sabados gain entry into the regional contest in “This is quite an event and it is a lot of Wilkes Barre, Pa., on March 14, which fun for the kids,” said McGrogan, who has liet Chin, Toni Perrotta, Noonan and a new South record with a time of pitted winners from New York, New Jersey followed Michael’s progress and plans to be Kelly also placed fifth with a timi ?»t and Pennsylvania against each other. Indianapolis. “Anyone can enter at the local 1 : 5 7 - 2 9 ...... Michael did his best yet, sinking 24 of 25 level and there is no fee. For the finals, the The 200-yard freestyle relay team of an K-5 mark in dual meets, placed third shots to qualify for the national finals. Elks pay for the cost of each competitor’s, in the Monmouth County meet and sixth “It’s been challenging, and I like the pres­ and his o r her fa m ily ’s, trip .” then broke a record they established ear- sure, I think I shoot better under pressure,” Overall, 3 million young people com­ Christian Cotone established new Ea­ Michael said. “I’m looking forward to going pleted throughout the country, thus Michael gles records in the 50-yard fnvst\U- with to Indianapolis, it should be a lot of fun.” will be going up against some of the finest the state. a time of 22 Xh, and the l00->ard buticr- Michael will be accompanied to Indiana foul shooters in the United States, McGro­ The boys' squad finished the season fl\ with a time of 54.22. by his parents, Al and Toni, as well as his gan added. The 200-yard freestyle relay team of brothers Anthony, 11, and Gregory, 7. An­ Michael, who plays basketball and base­ set the records. Lions’ coach R ose-M arie thony is an excellent free throw shooter in ball in the Hazlet Youth Athletic League, Turley said the boys showed marked im­ rocder and D ave Lcwy also sel a new his own right. Anthony advanced to the has been practicing with his father in prepe- : state event in his age group, where he lost by ration for the finals. “At tbe Shore Conference meet.” she The Eagles will lose two girts and oine one shot. “I try to take my time and keep my con­ said, “although we didn'1 have anybody v-'V",- ^ The national finals will be held at the centration,” said the right-handed shooter. placing in the top group, there wasn’t a Sueta said both squads should be even Market Square Arena, home of the NBA’s “When I get the ball, I always dribble it a - - Indiana Pacers, and all entrants will also few times to make sure I don’t rush and to le a s t, crop o f underclassmen. attend a Pacers game. The trip also includes set myself.” - not on a team basis. worked hard and it showed. They all im­ proved a lot and they all did well. We did asked for more this year than what thc> lot o f personal bests. I thin k next year is and West Windsor-Plainsboro and that's going to be even better.” SPECIAL ALERT

Eagles enjoy wearing crown Rabies Is a Risk Nobody Has To Take By Alan Karmin “Patty made some great strides this year,” said Smack. “She gave us a great inside If you allow your pets to roam freely, you or cat is bitten, it’s usually too late to help. After surprising their Shore Conference A game. Christine gave us the outside game could be exposing them to rabies. According to NJ Department of Health North Division foes by winning the league with her great shooting ability. I think if We can’t always protect our pets from regulations, if your pet is bitten by an crown this winter, the Middletown South they had the same type o f outside basketball wildlife. animal and your pet is not currently vac­ High School girls’ basketball team’s Cinder­ experience that some of the other big-time cinated, you may be advised to put your ella season finally came to an end when the players get during the summer months, they But we certainly can protect them from Eagles lost to Piscataway, 59-45, in the would have been twice as good because they rabies. pet to sleep. semifinal round o f the Central Jersey Group both learned a lot and came so far this Rabies is a fatal disease that can be Protect your pet now, take him or her to IV state sectional tournament. year.” carried by our area’s wildlife. Once a dog your Veterinarian for a rabies vaccination. The Eagles had won their quarterfinal Smack said she was also pleased with the matchup against Trenton Central, 51-39. solid seasons turned in by the other starters The Eagles took their A North foes by - Fran Ungarten, Amy Wisniewski and surprise in 1991-92 as they swept through point guard Corrie Bullock. league play with a perfect 12-0 mark en Two freshmen, Angela Burgo and Joyce W arning! This Is a Heartw orm Infested Area route to an overall record of 20-5. Johnson, also burst onto the scene and made big contributions at critical points of First-year coach Donna Smack was very the season. happy w ith her team ’s success. All it takes is one bite from Convenient daily or monthly While the players acknowledged that the “W e made a lot of changes,” said Smack. a disease-carrying mosquito pills are available to protect season under Smack’s coaching reigns was a “We surprised a lot o f people. I think people for your dog to contract your dog from the disease. lot more fun, the coach said she just came in had their minds already formualated about heartworm, a serious and But the first step is to have and did everything differently. Middletown South and it’s just been a long your veterinarian test your “I changed everything from A to Z,” deadly parasite. time since they’ve been a powerhouse team. Smack said. “The one thing I stressed was Fortunately, heartworm dog for heartworm. But it’s there and we just had to work at it a communication. We talked a lot and I told disease is easy to prevent. Protect your pet from little bit.” them that nobody could expect anything heartworm disease. Smack said motivation was a big factor from them but their best. And if they did fo r the Eagles. their best, they could be happy with them­ “I think a big part of it was telling the selves, whether they won or lost. And I told kids at the beginning of the year that all them never to give up. In any game situa­ Call Your Veterinarian For A Heartw orm Test spots on varsity were open,” said the rookie tion they should always play hard to the coach. “And I think a big step was pulling final second. An d A Rabies Vaccination Today some freshmen up to the varsity. That woke “It was just a different coaching style and This Public Service Information Sponsored by the a lot o f people up. W e also had players who a different type of ballgame that we played put in a lot of hard work.” this year. We were big on defense and ag­ NJ Veterinary Medical Association and Your Local Veterinarian The key players for the Eagles this year gressive on offense. And the game was dif­ were center Patty Potts (12.5 ppg. and 10 ferent for the girls. I told them basketball is FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL 1-800-362-VETS rpg.) and forward Christine Rowe (11 ppg. basketball no matter how you look at it. and 7 rpg.). You just have to play and have fun.” 4 8 MARCH 25, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT S P O R T S

Chelsea Dugan, Carly Hunter a n d Jodie The Central Jersey Bodybuilding MIDDLETOWN SPORT M u rra y rounded out the Level 5 team. Championships will be held at 7:30 p.m. The Middletown Soccer club is looking Christy Paino, Jeannie Sanchez a n d Erica Sunday at Brick Township High School. SHORTS for additional players for the spring season Bacon competed in Level 7 and captured The first championship of its kind in the the first-place team award. Paino won the area, sponsored by “Body By Larry,” will HAZLET for the following age groups: girls born be­ tween Aug. 1, 1977 and July 31, 1978; girls balance beam and floor exercise, placed sec­ have a teen-age division as well as m en’s ond on uneven bars and first all-around and wom en’s novice divisions. C huck San- Hazlet United 1991/1993 recreational born between Aug. 1, 1983 and July 31, w ith a score o f 35.40. Sanchez was third all- toriello, w inner o f the 1990 Gaspari Classic soccer registration w ill be held M ay 2, M ay 1984; and boys born between Aug. 1, 1983 around (34.30) and won the vaulting event. and 1990 Jersey Cup, w ill be a special guest 9 and M ay 16 from 10 a.m . to 3 p.m . at the and July 31, 1984. Players interested in p o s e r . Elaine Wilton of Howell, the 1991 Hazlet Soccer Fields, Green Acres Drive. com petitive soccer should contact Rich U r - Reebok Aerobic Novice Cham pion, w ill put Any child born in 1977 through 1986 is eli­ bealis at 495-2561 in the evening. The 1992 New Jersey All-Star High on an aerobics dem onstation. Tickets: $10. gible. Players do not have to be residents o f School Basketball Classic will be played D e t a i l s : Larry Campanella, 5 7 1 - 1 0 0 2 . H azlet to join the league. A drawing w ill be A pril 1 at the Louis Brown Athletic Center REGIONAL ______held M ay 2 for a free soccer cam p given by on the cam pus o f Rutgers U niversity, Pisca­ North Am erican, June 29 to July 3 (an $85 Rebound Gym nastics’ Levels 5, 7 and 8 taway. The girls’ game w ill tip o ff at 6 p.m ., Monmouth College women’s b a s k e t b a l l value), and another draw ing for a free regis­ teams recently competed in a meet held at w ith the boys’ game set for 8 p.m . Colleen c o a c h Sue DeKalb w ill conduct a summer tration ($45 value), for any child that regis­ Atlantic Coasters Gym nastics Academ y. Dem arest of St. John Vianney High School . cam p for hoopsters ages 10-16 on the M on­ ters M ay 2. Details: Pat, 888-0957. The Level 5 team placed third, led by T iffa ­ w ill play for the South team . m outh College campus in W est Long ny VanDusen, who was first on balance Branch. Dates are June 22-26 and June 29- beam, vault and uneven bars, and second The World Gym of Red Bank w ill spon­ July 1. Cam p runs each day from 8:45 a.m. The Hazlet United Soccer Association is on floor exercise, earning her first place all- sor “Lift Am erica” on April 25 to benefit to 4:30 p.m. Cost of $145 includes daily form ing a D ivision V girls’ travel team for around with a score of 36.50. Dom inique the Special Olympics of Monmouth and instruction, lunch, T-shirt, recreational ac­ fall play. G irls born after Aug. 1, 1982 are Tarangelo finished third all-around (31.70), Ocean counties. The event is open to every­ tivities, awards and evaluation progress re­ eligible. Details: John Lomicky, 7 3 9 - 4 6 1 1 . w ith a first-place finish on floor exercise. one (18 and younger requires parental per­ port. Application deadline: M ay 31. Details: mission). Applications m ay be obtained at Sue DeKalb, 571-3415. W orld Gym, 129 Monmouth Street, Red Bank. Details: 530-3666. The Friendly Sons of the Shillelagh of O ld Bridge w ill host the N ew Jersey Golden o u r d e G The Indian Trails 15K race and 1-mile Gloves sem ifinals on Friday at Cedar Ridge o fun run w ill be held at the Bayshore school, High School, Route 516, Old Bridge. The Leonardville Road, Middletown, on Sun­ first bout is scheduled for 8 p.m . Tickets are A C ycling Event Featuring day. The 15K race w ill follow dirt roads, not $12 (ringside) and $10 (grandstand). Tickets 10 & 25 M ile or M etric C entury Loops trails, through the scenic hills o f the N ave­ can be purchased at the Friendly Sons, 1 sink section of Middletown. The 15K will O ak Street (off Route 18 south), O ld Bridge. M ajor Sponsors: A American Diabetes Hoechst SB begin at 9 a.m . The 1-m ile fun run w ill start D e t a i l s : Bob Ryan, 2 5 1 - 9 8 4 0 . .Association. at 8:30 a.m. Proceeds to benefit the M on­ m outh Conservation Foundation. Details: Monmouth College men’s b a s k e t b a l l Register Today BECTON ‘ DtCKINUUN 842-4317, leave message. c o a c h Wayne Szoke w ill conduct a sum m er 1. Fill out the attached registration camp for hoopsters age 8 through senior form with your $20 Start/Finish: Freehold Raceway will be hom e to a “Day year in high school on the M onm outh Col­ Colts Neck M unicipal Center at the Races” presented by the American lege campus in West Long Branch. Dates registration fee (includes T- C o l t s N e c k Cancer Society on April 25. Proceeds w ill are July 13-17 and July 20-24. Cam p runs shirt) prior to May 4. Date & Time: benefit the M onm outh County U nit of the each day from 8:45 a.m . to 4:30 p.m . Cost of After May 4 the registration fee M ay 31,1992 Am erican Cancer Society. Post tim e for the $170 includes daily instruction, evaluation is $25. 8 : 0 0 a . m . A pril 25 races is 1 p.m ., w ith gates opening report card, recreational activities, lunch, Register Now ! T h e s o o n e r y o u s i g n 2. Each rider must obtain at least at 11 a.m. Details: Judy Feinstein, 2 8 0 ­ awards and cam p T-shirt. Details: 571-3415. up, the m ore tim e you'll have to 2 3 2 3 . $75 in pledges. It’s easy...just find sponsors an d win g reat prizes. ask your friends, family, O nce w e receive your registration, Fort Monmouth’s Armed Forces 10K w e'll send your Tour rider Run/Racewalk and Volksm arch are sched­ neighbors, and co-workers to inform ation packet, com plete with uled for M ay 9 in Eatontown. The 10K run/ sponsor you. sponsor sheets, fund raising racewalk w ill begin at 10 a.m . Registration: inform ation, and other item s not to $8 up to M ay 2; $10 thereafter. The VolKs- 3. Set a fun raising goal for b e m i s s e d ! yourself. Aim for it! You can march will run from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The For m ore inform ation call: purpose o f the Volksm arch is not com peti­ d o it! (908) 388-4733 tion, but an outlet for fun and exercise. Par­ ticipants may walk a 6-m ile course twice. We Thank Our Terrific Sponsors For Their Support Participation in the event is free. Details: 5 3 2 - 1 5 8 8 . A nd H elp In M aking This Event The Best Ever! Greater Media Newspapers The Monmouth College m en’s soccer pro­ gram w ill present its first outdoor soccer A*A tournament, “The Subway Cup,” at M on­ tom s ATLANTIC CYCLEHY mouth College, West Long Branch. The WOUND CARE CENTER June 27-28 tournam ent, sponsored by Sub­ way shops, w ill be affiliated w ith NJSYSA, USYSA and the USSF. There will be 16 Gatorade! TREICusa teams playing in four divisions, w ith divi­ THl PEDDLER BICYCLE SHOPS sion winners advancing to the semifinals. Age groups are: Under 7, Aug. 1, 1984 to July 31, 1985 birthdays; and U nder 9, Aug. 1, 1982 to July 31, 1983 birthdays. Entry Precision fee: $140 per team. Games w ill be two 25- m inute halves, w ith seven players on each side. Details: Don Yerks, 571-3415 or 363­ 4 2 5 6 . Register By Mail atlanficvill© East Windsor Speedway, weather perm it­ Send us a ch eck or m oney order, along ting, is planning to open the 1992 auto rac­ ing season at 2 p.m . Sunday at the '/2 - m i l e w ith this fo rm , a n d w e w ill sign yo u up! clay oval. The Small-Block M odified and A m erican D iabetes Association Street Stock divisions w ill be in action on opening day - w ith the Sm all-Blocks feature 727 R aritan R oad , Suite 201A going 25 laps and the Street Stocks racing 15 C lark, NJ 07066 laps. Details: 1-609-448-8510.

Tour de Cure 1992 Registration Form CentraState Medical Center’s annual Spring Run/W alk will be held April 11 at Photograph by Rich Schultz M onm outh Battlefield State Park, Route 33, N A M E ...... W L O O K IN G U P Manalapan. The event w ill begin with a 1- m ile Fun Run for all ages at 1 'p.m '., fol­ ADDRESS St. John Vianney freshman Erica lowed at 1:15 p.m. by the 5K Run (3.1 Gomez (10) eyes the hoop on a miles) and at 1:20 p.m. by the 5K Race drive during Thursday’s state Tour­ W alk. The Cardiac Rehabilitation Depart­ c n y ~ i h a t f ~ ~ Z F ~ nament of Champions semifinal m ent at CentraState is presenting the Spring game vs. Egg Harbor at Monmouth Run/W alk, which is sponsored by the Ex­ m o f v r ~ H o m e ~ W o r i T College, West Long Branch. Gomez change Club of Freehold, supported by the scored 8 points, but the Lancers fell Freehold Area Running Club. All money S i g n a t u r e to the Eagles, 50-48, and saw their received from participants and sponsors season end at 29-3. w ill aid the Cardiac Rehabilitation Depart­ m ent. Details: 780-6022. S P O R T S THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 25, 1992 4 9

New Jersey Seniors’ w inning era com es to a close

Girls’ Basketball The loss by the St. John Vianney High School girls’ basketball team to Egg H arbor Final Top 20 in the sem ifinals o f the state Tournam ent o f These rankings are provided by Champions on Thursday was more than just the end of a second straight run at a ALAN Sports In The USA. a sports service to which the Independent sub- state title - it m arked the end o f an era. KARMIN B ill Bulm an took over the coaching Bankings are made by Sports In reigns four years ago. In those four years, The USA's panel o f high school and the Lancers have forged an eye-opening 119-8 record and won numerous tourna­ against some tough com petition w ithout the m ent titles and one overall state crown. typical “name” player that the top teams usually have. Tw o years ago, St. John’s lost one gam e - 1. St. Peter’s (N ew Brunswick) to Paterson Kennedy in the T of C title Colleen Demarest, a four-year varsity 2. S t. John Vianney game. They also lost one o f their big stars - player, said it hadn’t sunk in yet that her high school career is over because she had 3. Egg H arbor Township center Christa C iriani. two all-star games to play in, including the 4. South Hunterdon Last year, the team lost only one game A pril 1 N ew Jersey North-South game. 5 . L i n d e n again, to Christ the King of Queens, N .Y . 6. C lifford Scott The Lancers went on to an exciting run “I’m very, very, very honored to have through the state tournam ent and beat been a part o f it all,” said the Keyport resi­ Ridgewood for the T of C championship. dent. “I’ll never forget it for the rest o f m y The squad lost tw o m ore o f its star players - life. It w ill always be a part o f m y life and it 0 ...... will always be something I’ll have on my JO. M endham the dynam ic backcourt duo of Audrey G o­ mez and Sarah Colem an. m ind. It’s something special to m e w ith ev­ 11. East Brunswick erything we accomplished as a team. It’s 12. Holy Cross ^ This year, with an extrem ely demanding som ething I’ll never forget and I feel really 13. W est Side (N ew ark) schedule that included a num ber of nation­ bad about leaving.” ally ranked teams, the Lancers finished up 14. Shawnee “I think it was a successful four years but VS. Manasquan at 29-3 and reached the Tournament of Cham pions field for the third straight year. it was kind of disappointing the way it en­ 16. Northern Valley (O ld Tappan) ded,” said Christine G affney o f Hazlet. “But 17. Paterson Kennedy N ow that the 1991-92 season has ended, I think we accomplished so much and I’m 18. M iddle Township the last o f the group that began to bring the glad I went to St. John Vianney because of G O IN G U P 19. W hippany Park program into national prominence w ill be all the close friendships.” passing the torch on to a younger group. St. John Vianney’s Rose Jackson gets set 20. Gloucester Catholic W hile Gaffney and Ellen Lenihan did not Playing for the Lancers is not easy. It to put up a shot during state Tournament receive the notoriety some of'their team ­ of Champions action vs. Egg Harbor. G R O U P I G IR L S takes a full commitment. The intensity mates did, neither athlete allowed that to w hich is put forth on the court is not easily bother her. matched by even the best of athletes. Last the freshm an team to the varsity squad as a 1. South Hunterdon “W e wanted to be respected as players year Bulm an labeled his team ’s style o f play sophom ore and being given the chance to be 2. Whippany Park :' :;■ because sometimes we didn’t feel we were “32 minutes of hell“ and it was certainly a part o f three highly successful seasons. 3. Florence respected from other team s because we were that for all o f the Lancers’ opponents. “The most exciting part for m e personal­ H a w t h o r n e not as w cll-^now n as Colleen and Erica (G o­ 4. ly,” said the Colts Neck native, “was being It was something to m arvel at when the m ez),” said G affney. “But the coaches m ade 5 . R u m s o n able to m ake some big contributions in last 6. Hasbrouck Heights Lancers forced opponents into m aking m is­ us feel like we were capable and never takes in the face o f the intense pressure. year’s state tournam ent drive. The one 7. Haddon Heights looked down on us. They depended on us as game when Audrey had an off-night I was 8. W ildwood The loss to Egg Harbor had some people m uch as anyone else this year.” able to come through for the team and it 9. M ountain Lakes saying St. John’s had run out o f miracles. “You can’t let that bother you,” said Le­ made me feel so good to m ake such an im ­ But the Lancers had m ore than their share nihan. “I’ve been dealing w ith that for four portant contribution.” of miracles, and the season this squad pro­ years. I don’t let it bother me. I realize Senior Kelly Meaney probably had the vided was far from disappointing and even PAROCHIAL B GIRLS things like that (the lack o f notoriety) can toughest role o f all, sitting for long periods m ore distant from being term ed a failure. happen but I don’t really care as long as m y of tim e while freshmen came in and played team wins. I don’t care what happens with 1. Si. Peter’s (N ew Brunswick) Adm ittedly, St. John Vianney was a team some key m inutes this season. that you could say was alm ost on borrowed m e. There’s no T in ‘team .’ ” 2 . D ePaul “It was hard,” said the senior from Aber­ tim e. Throughout the course o f the season, 3. G loucester C atholic Lenihan, also a four-year varsity player, deen, “but I realized it was what was best shots weren’t falling as easily as it seemed 4. M t. St. Dom inic (Caldwell) said her career w ill be m em orable for a long for the team . I just thought it was im portant they had the year before. As one example, t i m e . 5. Bishop Eustace to cheer them on and just be a part o f the the team ’s field goal percentage fell from 45 “The record alone over that four-year pe­ team. I also feel that we all became close 6. St. Rose (B elm ar) percent to 39 percent this winter. The Lanc­ riod was incredible,” said the Manalapan friends, accom plished a lot together, and I’ll ?. M orris Catholic ers averaged 74 points per game to their resident. “To say I was a part o f that for four miss it most because o f all the good times 8. G ood Counsel (New ark) opponents’ 39 last year; this year the count years was just incredible. And I can always we had together.” 9. U nion Catholic w a s 6 7 - 4 4 . say I played with Audrey Gomez. Just “These players have to take great pride in Bulm an attributes the disparity to the ab­ watching some of her moves will be some­ their accom plishm ents,” Bulm an said. sence o f Audrey Gom ez as the constant on thing to rem em ber along w ith Sarah’s m ira­ “W hat they have been a part of m ay never Boys’ Basketball offense and a reliable go-to person in pres­ cle shot (last year against Notre Dam e). I be duplicated by any team. Having accom­ sure situations, and C olem an’s relentless de­ caught the ball after it went through the plished what they accom plished, putting in f e n s e . Final Rankings basket. I think that’s the most amazing the tim e and effort and the w ork they put in, But that should say even more for this thing I’ll rem em ber about m y four years.” speaks volum es not only for themselves but year’s squad and the four senior starters Senior Deanna Ivanicki said the most ex­ also for the school. A nd I thank them for it GROUP I BOYS who were asked to step up and perform citing aspect for her was going straight from a l l . ”

1. Burlington Tow nship 2. New ark Tech Egg Harbor sends S JV hom e disappointed 3. Cresskill 4. Burlington C ity The St. John Vianney High School girls’ away from Shea M atlock and Nickles on the play for senior Colleen Dem arest, but her 5. Keyport basketball team ’s bid for a second straight inbounds pass, Stephanie DeFeo received turnaround jum per rolled around the rim state championship was crushed when the the ball and drove through an open lane to and o ff as tim e expired. 6. M iddlesex Lancers were defeated by Egg Harbor Tow n­ score her first basket o f the gam e. “I think most of us were in shock,” De­ 7. Perth Am boy Tech m arest said. “Nobody really said m uch. Ev­ ship High School, 50-48, in overtim e Thurs­ One m inute into overtim e, DeFeo hit on erybody was really upset. I think everything day at M onm outh College in a Tournam ent a drive to the basket for the only tw o points 9. South R iver finally caught up with us. W e hadn’t been o f Cham pions sem ifinal game. o f the extra period. 10, Paulsboro playing well and doing the little things right, The Parochial A cham pion Lancers (29-3) The Lancers had a couple of chances to yet we were still lucky and kept w inning but tried to pull away from the G roup III cham ­ tie the game but were not able to hit a shot. PAROCHIAL A BOYS it was bound to catch up w ith us.” pion Eagles several tim es, only to see Egg A fter fouling Nickles w ith :23 left, the Lanc­ “W e had a team that was good enough to H arbor com e roaring back. ers thought they got a break when Nickles win everything,” said Coach Bill Bulm an. 1. Scton H all Prep The Lancers took an eight-point lead into missed the front end of the one-and-one, “Obviously, if we played better defense in 2. St. Joseph’s (M ctuchen) the locker room at halftim e but were out- but the Eagles snared the rebound. those last three seconds (o f regulation) on 3. Bergen C atholic scored in the third quarter 13-6. The Lan­ M atlock was fouled w ith : 16 left and she Thursday, then we win. And that’s without 4 . P a u l I V cers grabbed a 48-42 advantage with just also missed the one-and-one try, but the having played good offense. 5. M cC orristin over 3:00 to play, but the Eagles clawed Eagles once again m anaged to grab the loose “W e certainly had the capability o f w in­ 6. Cam den Catholic their way back, causing the Lancers to turn b a l l . ning the Tournament of Champions this 7. Delbarton the ball over. Am y Nickles scored two lay­ year and we just didn’t do it. And it’s a Erica Gom ez gave the Lancers one last shame because w hen you set a goal like that 8. St, Peter’s Prep (Jersey C ity) ups to pull Egg H arbor to w ithin 48-46. chance when she managed to knock the ball and you don’t attain it, not necessarily be­ 9. Christian Brothers Academy A nother turnover gave the Eagles the ball out of bounds off of an Eagles’ player w ith cause you didn’t have the talent to do it, but 10. Bishop A hr under their own basket with :03 rem aining. : 11 l e f t . because you didn’t perform up to your capa­ W hile the Lancers worked to keep the ball The Lancers called a tim eout and set up a bilities, that’s a little bit upsetting.” 5 0 MARCH 25, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT S P O R T S

Area m atm en earn honors at end of tough season

The end has come to the 1991-92 high rolling along going into the D istrict 22 tour­ school wrestling season, and it is a cam­ nam ent. Sm ith had won 21 straight matches paign that will not be soon forgotten by before losing to Jon Frent in the finals, and grapplers, coaches and fans in the Shore a rib injury kept him out of the regions. Conference. Sm ith, an all-star last year at 112 pounds, Monm outh and Ocean county wrestling has rolled up a 57-10 record over his three team s becam e the focal point o f attention in varsity seasons. New Jersey following the outbreak of an infectious skin disease that sidelined m any 119 - Second Team; Ryan Duffy o f M i d ­ area program s in late January and on dletown South never got the chance to de­ through February. fend his District 22 title due to injury, but The lack of competition hurt Indepen­ he still w ent 10-4 and has one m ore year for dent area teams as Raritan was forced to the Eagles. D uffy has a 36-16-1 career m ark. pull out o f the state sectional team tourna­ m ent and M iddletow n South was lim ited to six dual meets; nevertheless, there were 125 — Rob Sagurton, M iddletown South: some standout individual perform ances A third member of the Eagles’ squad who during this abbreviated season. battled his way into -the state tournam ent, Sagurton captured the District 22 title at Today, the Independent recognizes the 125 pounds and qualified for the state efforts turned in by area m atm en during a cham pionships by finishing third in Region long, grueling cam paign. V I. Although Sagurton made an early exit from the states, his 12-7 season saw him do The Most Outstanding W restler honor his best w restling late in the season and that for the 1991-92 season goes to M iddletow n will make him one of the Shore Confer­ South High School sophomore G lenn Pritz­ ence’s top returning wrestlers in 1992-93. l a f f . Pritzlaff won the N ew Jersey State Inter­ 130 — Sam Delio, Middletown South: scholastic Athletic Association 160-pound Delio was an im portant part of the Eagles’ state tournam ent title, following his wins in program over the last couple of years. The Photographs by Rich Schultz the D istrict 22 and Region V I tournam ents. senior won his third District 22 title this TOUGH BATTLE year, along w ith his second Region V I title, The sophom ore has already accom ­ and reached the title bout o f the state tour­ Middletown South grappler Rob Sagurton (top) battles RBC’s Tony Corso during post­ plished so m uch in such a lim ited tim e, in­ nam ent before falling. D elio’s 13-3 season season action. Sagurton was a District 22 champion at 125 pounds for the Eagles this cluding finishing sixth in the state tourna­ winter. m ent as a freshm an at 152 pounds. gave him a 67-24-1 career ledger. W ith half as many matches as any wrestler in his 189 - Todd Rogers, Middletown North: P ritzlaff concluded his year at 22-0, w ith weight class at the state tournam ent two while going 14-4-1. Strazzella’s record over the last tw o seasons was 28-6-1. In a season disrupted by the outbreak o f an very few o f his matches going the distance. weeks ago, Delio showed the heart of a This 15-year-old has posted a 51-3 ledger cham pion and came up just short in his bid infectious skin disease am ong Shore Confer­ after two varsity seasons, is still growing, ence teams, the Lions’ 189-pounder posted for the state title. 152 — Chris Spagnoli, Holm del: This and appears to have the tools to become a an 11-4 record and finished second in the versatile senior wrestled at three different state cham pion again. District 22 tournam ent. weights during the season (145, 152, 160) 130 - Second Team; John Bodino o f S t . A fter w inning the state title, P ritzlaff said and had success at all classes, including a John Vianney was a second-place finisher in he’s “looking forward to trying to w in an­ national record at 160 pounds for the quick­ D istrict 21 w hile notching a 14-6-1 season. HW T — Kurt Hulse, St. John Vianney: other state title.” W ith this young m an that est pin (4 seconds). Spagnoli had gone 39 H e outweighs his grappling brother, Eric, by focused, there is no telling how far he can go straight matches w ithout a loss before R ari­ about 100 pounds, but that doesn’t mean in the w orld o f wrestling. 135 — John Erven, Raritan: This Rocket tan’s Rocky Strazzella beat him in the re­ this big m an couldn’t m ove, be strong, and had rolled up 19 straight wins en route to gions at 145 pounds. Spagnoli won a Dis­ show quick moves. Hulse managed a third- the District 22 title and advancem ent into trict 21 crown this w inter w hile going 16-1. Joining Pritzlaff on the Independent’s place finish at the District 21 tournam ent the semifinals of the Region V I tourney. 1991-92 honor roll are M ike Tomasulo, before falling in Region V I, closing his book Erven finally lost in the semifinalss but James Sabin, John Erven and Tim M cG inn 171 — Peter Rego, Middletown North: w ith a 15-5 record. bounced back to win his consolation bout of Raritan; Sam Delio, Kevin W ilson and The Lions’ top hope for a title this year, and earn a trip to the state tournam ent. A l­ Rob Sagurton of Middletown South; Pat Rego came through by winning the District though he m ade a quick exit from the states, Smith of Mater Dei; Chris Spagnoli of 22 championship. The veteran grappler got HW T - Second Team; Mike Graham o f Erven went 20-2 for the season and notched Holm del; Peter Rego and Todd Rogers of through to the Region V I sem ifinals before Keyport, 12-5 overall, was third in his a 39-7 record over the last tw o years. Middletown North; and Kurt Hulse of St. succum bing. H e finished the year 18-7. weight class at the D istrict 22 Tournam ent. John Vianney. 135 - Second Team; CBA’s M ike Cudzil was a District 21 runner-up at 135 pounds, 103 — Mike Tomasulo, Raritan: The posting a 13-3 record. D istrict 22 title w ent this senior’s way, as he wrapped up his career with a 16-4 record this winter. Unfortunately, Tom asulo’s sea­ 140 — Tim McGinn, Raritan: Another son ended with an injury in the Region V I D istrict 22 title holder from Rocket country, tournam ent, but his career was still a suc­ M cG inn went up 10 pounds from a season cessful one w ith a m ark o f 38-10. ago and it paid off with a title and a 13-2 record. M cG inn was one o f m any area wres­ tlers who were denied tim e on the m at due 103 - Second Team; Dominic Napolitano to the shutdown of his school’s program, o f St. John Vianney never got the chance to but he still posted wins over the best in the avenge his 11-2 loss to M ike Tom asulo in area at his weight. the Region V I quarterfinals because o f the injury to the Rockets’ grappler. Napolitano (15-7-1) ended up fourth in Region V I, fol­ 140 - Second Team; Jerry Cudzil o f S t . lowing his second-place finish in the Dis­ John Vianney High School used a third- trict 21 tournam ent. place finish in District 21 to advance to the regions before ending the season w ith a 17­ 5 - 1 m a r k . 112 — James Sabin, Raritan: During his 15-3 campaign, Sabin took home the Dis­ trict 22 title and posted one o f the biggest 145 — Kevin Wilson, M iddletown South: wins o f his career over District 22 and Re­ Part of the new wave of talent coming gion V I 119-pound champion Jon Frent of through the Eagles’ program , W ilson soared Ocean. Sabin also defeated the best the local high in w inning the District 22 title by deci- area had to offer en route to earning Inde­ sioning solid veteran Rocky Strazzella of pendent honors. Raritan. W ilson notched a 13-3 season and is looking tow ard a trip back to the regions.

112 — Second Team; Don Carruth o f M a t ­ awan hung tough with James Sabin back on 145 - Second Team; Rocky Strazzella o f Jan. 15 (7-5 loss) and went on to becom e the Raritan is a tremendous athlete who will District 21 runner-up while posting a 15-5 play soccer for Rutgers University in the r e c o r d . fall, but he pulled o ff one o f the biggest wins SERAPH STRENGTH o f the season on tha m at. Strazzella ended the w in streak of H olm del’s Chris Spagnoli Mater Dei’s Pat Smith (top) tries to keep Middletown North’s Bill McComb from escap­ 119 — Pat Smith, Mater Dei: The one- in the Region V I tournament. The senior ing during a post-season bout at 119 pounds. Smith, a senior, concluded an outstand­ man gang from the M iddletown school was grappler fell short o f the state tournam ent ing varsity career for the Seraphs this winter. S P O R T S THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 25, 1992 5 1

Drag strip to pack in fans

A t t e n t i o n : SCOUT GROUPS! It’s scrunch tim e at O ld Bridge Tow nship Scarlet Fever Corvette from Flemington, Raceway Park on Sunday afternoon. Len Capone’s Berlin-based Dodge Daytona, CHURCH GROUPS! That’s the day when Raceway Park pre­ Frank M anzo’s Morganville-based Trans NEIGHBORHOOD Am, popular Carol Henson driving her sents the Funny Car Preview Race and Car­ ASSOCIATIONS! load D ay, an event that features a flat rate o f Thunderbird, Ed Parker’s Cape Cocfder, the ENVIRONMENTAL $ 15 per carload o f race fans. B rief Encounter, the Mason D ixon Express and the Bud D ry Dodge. I s Y o u r COMMISSIONS! One or 100, it makes no difference how m any people you can stuff into your car, This event w ill be run under fair weather conditions. If the weather looks doubtful, van or com pact, all you pay is $ 15. Tired of your local roads and fans are advised to listen to K -R O C K , 92.3 parks being used as Scrunch all the people you can into your F M for complete event details after 3 p.m. vehicle and you can w in trophies and T o w n dum ping grounds? Friday, or call Raceway Park at 446-6331 Frustrated about m otorists awards for the m ost people in a full size car, for the m ost current inform ation. full size van, m ini van and subcompact. and passers-by treating your A ll carload entries should enter the track Awards will include free tickets for the neighborhood as an outdoor via the spectator entry gate, then after pay­ trash can? INTERESTED IN Snap:O n Tools Night of Thrills scheduled ing $15 m ay enter the pits through the pit A “HANDS-ON" APPROACH for June 3. crossover gates at no extra charge. TO A CLEAN COMMUNITY? The Funny Car Preview Race w ill feature Gates open at 9 a.m. with race elim ina­ “GETTING CLEAN IS THE eight funny cars in six-second, 225 m ph ac­ tions starting at 2 p.m . Parking is free, cool­ FIRST STEP TOW ARDS t i o n . ers are perm itted; glass containers and alco­ KEEPING A CLEAN Early entries include Dennis Bedrosian’s hol are prohibited. D o w n COMMUNITY” If you provide the people, we can provide equipm ent, litter bags, safety vests, a truck Stadium plans youth racing and driver to handle the W i t h trash and recyclables-and W all Stadium , which has been presenting to recognize the merits of Quarter Midget w e w ill pay any disposal auto racing for 4 1 years, w ill present some­ r a c in g . c o s t s ! thing new in 1992. Tony DePonte, president of the Garden CONTACT YOUR MONMOUTH W hile the high-speed Modifieds, M od­ State club, said it took a team effort to bring COUNTY CLEAN COMMUNITIES ified Affordable Division, Modern Stocks m idget racing to N ew Jersey. T r a s h ? PROGRAM and Street Stocks w ill continue their Satur­ “Everyone involved with racing in the (908) 431-7460 day night thrills, the Route 34, W all Tow n­ state has been more than receptive,” De- ship, speedway w ill allow youngsters to get a Ponte said. “W ith the help o f several people taste of auto racing when W all Stadium be­ we tried to put together a sound proposal to comes the first race track in N ew Jersey to the state. Thanks to m any people, the offi­ present a regular quarter m idget race sched­ cials were im pressed.” u le . Current plans call for the Garden State Q uarter M idgets, w ith drivers as young as club to begin com petition at W all Stadium 5, and going up to age 16, have raced in in early M ay. M ost events w ill take place on m any states in recent years and have dis­ S u n d a y s . " A V / * o played professionalism and an impressive On Saturday from noon to 3 p.m., the safety record, racing officials said. track w ill host its special Open House Prac­ That record, along w ith the efforts of the tice Session, free to drivers and fans. W all * C 0 M newly form ed Garden State Quarter M idget Stadium w ill open the 1992 racing season Sponsored by your Board of Chosen Freeholders, Racing Club, convinced N ew Jersey officials on A pril 4. with funding from NJ Clean Communities Program

; c a l i b r e * 6 . 0 0 o f f ! CAR W ASH $2 . 0 0 O F F

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ONE TOUGH MOTOR OH. C A R W A S H Valid with this ad only Valid with this ad only Cannot be combined with any Cannot be combined with any other offer other offer Expires 5-17-92 ■ t Expires 5-17-92 ♦

Hours: Mon.-Wed. & Fri. 8-6 Tues. & Thurs. 8-8 Sat. 8-5 Sun. 8-3 5 2 MARCH 25, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

Complete Renovations, including I > Kitchens, Dormers, Decks, Bathrooms & All Phases of Home Improvement • a************* *************?*************** 1 TILT-IN Thermal Pane VINYL SIDING 2 0 Y E A R J Replacement Windows J h ( SHINGLE ROOF )- W under A Q Q J. 12 Cindy Lane ...... $282,000 $ 1 9 9 3S $ 1 9 9 PROPERTY LINES Seller: Laura and Thomas Ensign ♦ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ffi¥ > ¥¥¥¥¥A4)<— ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥»»¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥jyat¥¥» Buyer: Karen and Eugene Maresca These real estate transactions are a matter of public record. There may be a 32 Lake Drive...... $150,000 delay of up to three months between clos­ Seller: John Luhrs, et al. ^ A ll-A m erican ing and publication. Buyer: Matzel & Mumford Organization HOLMDEL Real Estate, Construction ABERDEEN & Home Improvement HAZLET ______997 N. Concourse ...... $74,000 29 Willow St...... $72,000 (908) 787-1000 Seller: Thomas O’Donnell Ask me About Buyer: Jannette and James Lewis Seller: Barbara Pinos, et al. “A New Home Warranty” Buyer: Robert Michaels HOME OWNERS WAMtANTY 6 on Your Remodeling Project 138 Dumbarton Hill Court...... $120,000 REMODELER Seller: Paula and William Tropp 3 Galway Drive...... $156,000 Buyer: Joseph Hess Seller: Karen and Eugene Maresca Buyer: Lyn and Michael O’Reilly 102 Van Brackle Road...... $125,000 Seller: Wallman and Michael Doherty Buyer: RoseAnn Trezza HOLMDEL ______77 Arlington Court...... $150,000 C O L T S N E C K ______Seller: RCG Dev. Corp. of Holmdel V Buyer: Rita and Morris Horowitz 3 Hialeah Drive...... $242,000 Seller: Beverly and Algie Andrews 3 Dimisa Drive...... $375,000 Buyer: Virginia and David Tingley Seller: Fox Run Corp. Buyer: Agnes and Charles Kahaly 40 E. Larchmont Drive...... $276,000 Seller: Mary Dayem 139 Gettysburg Lane...... $142,000 Buyer: Kathy Parigan Seller: RCG Dev. Corp. of Holmdel V Buyer: Lisa Verona 6 Laredo Drive...... $250,000 Seller: Raymond Longobardi 30 Ashley Drive...... $450,000 Buyer: Susan and John Morrongiello Seller: Carmen and Manuel Carloni Buyer: Sally and Thomas Storey 101 E. Route 537...... $160,000 Seller: Albert Drozdowski, et al. Bordeaux Lane...... $185,000 Buyer: Charlene and Adam Sanford Seller: McCampbell Development Inc. East Brunswick East Brunswick LOCATION! LOCATION! INDIAN F0REST- PRIME LOCATION! Lovely 4 Br„ 2'A This magnificent 4 bedroom Colonial, 2'A Bath Split, Central Air, wood burning baths, living room, dining room, oversized stove. EB-4561 Offered at family room, full basement & 2 Car garage. $ 2 6 9 , 9 0 0 $ 2 1 9 , 9 0 0 It’s Tim e To R efinance Raia-Jensen Realty W eichert Realtors Heritage Plaza East Brunswick 8 2 8 -9 4 0 0 2 5 4 -1 7 0 0 Low est R ates Since 1978!! Fixed Rates as Low as 7 Vs % -7.94 A P R

C losing costs taken out o f proceeds * College Education * Income Tax Advantage

O ld B rid g e Millstone Twp. * Home Improvements ATTENTION: PROFESSIONALS LIVE 5,000 sq. ft. professionally decorated “U” AND WORK UNDER ONE ROOF AND Shaped Ranch. Quality your most discriminating * Consolidate Debts SAVE. IMPRESSIVE 10 room house, near buyer will appreciate. 4 BR, 4 full baths + 1st and 2nd mortgages & home equities as major medical/professional office complex. exercise rm w/steam shower. 27000 sq. ft. of Reduced for quick sale. $ 1 ceramic tile, Great Rm, Euro Kit.*^ ^ well as high rate credit card debt. $ 6 2 5 , 0 0 0 Weber Realty Blue Horizon Realty In H om e Application for Matawan Millstone 5 6 6 -9 0 0 0 . 446-3838 ...... your convenience! First Time Homebuyers • Limited Funds Available

F R E E Pre-Qualification

j| 264-2700 orl-800-221-0812 O ld B rid g e O ld B rid g e Let Us Show You H ow You Can HOUSE BEAUTIFUL This ranch home PRICED TO SELL!! Remodeled Split offers features living rm, formal dining rm, eat-in kit, gar, full bsmt, custom kit w/Euro style cabs, Save from $300 to $1,000 per m onth 3 BRs, 114 baths, full bsmt (part finished), new appls, ceramic tile fir & skylites, LR & DR Rates subject to change w ithout notice. large private yard, fenced lot. Hurry! Won’t w/hrdwd firs, 2 oversized BRs, 1'/2 baths & Licensed M ortgage Banker. N.J. Dept, o f Banking. last! Only $ 1 3 4 , 9 0 0 more for only $ 1 1 9 , 9 0 0 CENTURY 21- CENTURY 21- - P.I.C. Realty P.I.C. Realty (908) 727-6400 (908) 679-6600 Bay City Mortgage Bankers 3400 Executive Plaza, Suite 2 FOR INFORMATION ON THESE AND OTHER FINE PROPERTIES Hwy. 35, Hazlet, N.J. 07730 CONTACT THE EXPERTS...THESE LOCAL REALTORS!!! THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 25, 1992 5 3 Buyer: Josephine and Frank Signorile 60 Cliffedge Ave., Red Bank $273,500 Seller: Eileen and Robert Forsyth 2 Brown Court...... $382,500 Buyer: Marion and Thomas Morgan Seller: Fox Run Corp. Buyer: Lisa and Thomas Baber 569 Garfield Ave., Belford...... $130,725 H o m e s Seller: Helen Carvin 135 Gettysburg Lane...... $134,900 Buyer: Jackie and Robert Meltzer Seller: RCG Dev. Corp. of Holmdel V Buyer: Hui and Chi Lin 38 Nottingham Way...... $210,000 Seller: Mary and George Cosentino 137 Gettysburg Lane...... $124,900 Buyer: Ivonne and Thomas Treacy Seller: RCG Dev. Corp. of Holmdel V Buyer: Cheng and Wey Chang 104 Pine St...... $128,000 Seller: Felizitas and Wilhelm Maleika Buyer: John McKenna, et al. MIDDLETOWN UNIO N BEACH NEAT & ATTRACTIVE ROOMY RANCH 7 Pineridge Road, New Monmouth 2 bedroom ranch. Remodeled kitchen and 3 bedroom starter home with hardwood 156 Four Winds Drive...... $285,000 ...... $240,000 bath, new electric, new plumbing. floors, fireplace, fenced in yard, shed Sc 5 Seller: Barbara Laudano Seller: Jacquelyn and Robert Greeley * 8 4 ,9 0 0 year old furnace. *1 0 8 .0 0 0 Buyer: Gail and Paul Fegley Buyer: Patricia and Peter Passafaro 21 Illinois Ave., Port Monmouth...$140,000 17 Witches Lane...... $237,500 Seller: Leonard Scaglione Seller: Howard Savings Bank Buyer: American Centennial Ins. Co. Buyer: Charles Donovan, et al. 26 Ataboy Court, Red Bank .....$149,000 15 Alexander Drive, Red Bank $230,000 Seller: Marion Porter Seller: Cathy and Wayne Richards Buyer: Shirley and Floyd Hale Buyer: Leslie and Watson Berich

42 Brighton Ave...... $118,000 105 Apple Blossom Lane...... $140,000 HAZLET KEYPORT Seller: Debbie and Jeffrey Johnson Seller: Susan Schlesinger GREAT BARGAIN AFFORDABLE Buyer: Mary and David Schroetter Buyer: Mark Schlesinger Best priced cape in town, this 2-3 bedroom 3 bedroom Colonial. Great area - w alk to hom e awaits tne first time buyer or town or waterfront. Newly decorated, cozy retirees. See it and buy it! 9 Lefferts Court...... $247,500 22 Augusta Drive, Lincroft...... $213,000 * 1 0 4 ,9 0 0 home * 1 0 9 ,9 0 0 Seller: Lydia and Jerry Nikosey Seller: Sally and John Hartley Buyer: Jacquelyn and Robert Greeley Buyer: Zelinda and Robert Daroci 1 ERA COMPANY IN NEW JERSEY 2 Lisk Court, Lincroft...... $232,000 39 Blanche Court, New Monmouth # Seller: Anita and Robert Lahm $160,000 FIRST IN SERVICE Buyer: Ronald Lanfranci, et al. Seller: Marie and Bryan Hurst Buyer: Eileen and John Stevens 421 Monmouth Ave., Port Monmouth ...... $172,000 33 Blue Jay Court ...... $230,000 ADVANTAGE REALTY, INC. Seller: Gail and Mustafa Volina Seller: Eugene Heinsius Buyer: Erika and Robert Garcia Buyer: Elise and John Delmeier 117 Route 35, Keyport 18 Woodland Drive...... $166,000 5 Boxwood Terrace, Red Bank ...... $70,000 Seller: Chester Soden Seller: Helen and John O'Conneli 2 6 4 - 3 4 5 6 Buyer: Puo Huang, et al. Buyer: Frank Craparo, et al. 5 4 MARCH 25, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

Absolutely Colts Neck’s Finest... Attorney offers expertise For the past several weeks, we’ve looked at what is involved in the process o f buying a hom e. Since this is a com plex transaction involving legally binding documents and a major investment, you would be wise to DOT utilize the professional resources offered by H S i W* Laird M anor the follow ing experts in the field: your Real­ SCHULZE | tor, your mortgage representative, your ac­ REAL ESTATE countant, your house inspector, your title Take a closer look at Laird Manor. company representative and, last but not a contract to be voided, such as a broken A unique com m unity of 14 luxury residences situated on least, your attorney. engagement where the two people can no heavily wooded hom esites am ong the picturesque setting of “No mortgage company or bank in the longer purchase the hom e, an attorney can prestigious Colts Neck. Each estate is showcased w ith 3 sides of brick state w ill allow a buyer acting on his or her help his clients get out o f the transaction.” and concrete driveways. Features include such luxury appointm ents as 2-stoiy grand entrances w ith m arble flooring, front and rear oak own behalf to close on their own loan,” said Since tim e can be of the essence involv­ staircases, great rooms w ith soaring vaulted ceilings and Peter G rim m , Esq., an attorney w ith Znsell, ing perform ance in real estate transactions, m arble fireplaces, gourm et kitchens w ith custom cabinetry, and Zaro, Bennett, Kenney and G rim m , Eaton­ Grim m said he often reviews a contract m aster bedroom suites that include whirlpool tub and separate shower stall. town. “In some areas of southern New Jer­ even before the seller signs it. “Occasional­ Visit us and discover w hat makes Laird M anor a com m unity truly sey, however, some homebuyers do not use ly, we w ill review it before it goes to the , unique in character. attorneys as a m atter o f local custom ,” he seller for his signature, in order to be sure said. “Rather, the title officer fills the role. that the deal doesn’t die for a ridiculous This practice is being exam ined by a sub­ reason,” he said. committee of the state bar to determine w hether attorneys should be present, so that If you take advantage of all the profes­ legal advice can be offered at the closing. sional advice that is offered, your search for the house of your dreams should be an ex­ “They are concerned w ith protecting the perience that you will look back on with consumer, since some parties are seeking satisfaction. legal advice at the closing,” added G rim m . “One of the most im portant reasons why you should have an attorney is to assure O. I’m about to buy a new house. Should I that you are not at a disadvantage because be concerned about radon gas? the other side has legal representation. This A. It is wise to be aware of the presence is the single most im portant reason to en­ of radon in a home and of the possible gage an attorney. Buying a hom e is an em o­ health hazards unacceptable levels can tional experience, especially for first-tim e pose. Radon, a tasteless, colorless and (908) 741-1504 From $679,900. buyers, and having a lawyer as a sounding odorless gas, is produced by the decay of Saturday & Sunday Route 34 board helps to clarify issues and point out natural radioactive elements in soil. It FRAYEERN (North of Route 537), any objections to the transaction. seeps into basements through cracks in 12:00 noon - 4p.m. right Laird Road, the foundation, sump pumps or pipes. Pro­ h e a l t o r “During the pre-closing process,” G rim m or by appointment site on right longed exposure to high levels of radon explained, "there are often some various can cause damage in lung tissue and may maneuvers which the typical homebuyer lead to lung cancer. 22 South H olm del Road H olm del, New Jersey m ay not fully understand. The contract is a (908) 946-8800 legal docum ent ... if the parties to the con­ Testing for radon is relatively simple tract don’t perform , they can be sued.” and may bring you greater peace of mind. / Kits for detecting radon are available in G rim m added that when attorneys review most hardware stores at a nominal cost, contracts, they look for anything that m ay and home radon levels can often be re­ stand in the way of a clean, tim ely trans­ duced by sealing cracks and improving action: easements; rights o f way; negative household ventilation. A radon remediation H eritage house Realtors closings requiring a restructured deal so that contractor trained by the Environmental mortgages o f record can be discharged; eval­ Protection Agency can recommend more MIDDLETOWN uation of the property with the survey to extensive solutions. avoid any discrepancies; contingency 340 HIGHWAY 35 (908) 842-3434 clauses; and various other factors which For more information on improving your m ay interfere w ith a m utually satisfactory home’s safety and value, consult a real deal or place the client at risk. estate agent who is a Realtor - a member of the National Association of Realtors. It is important when you are selecting an attorney to choose one that specializes in real estate transactions. As G rim m says, Dot Schulze, president and owner of Dot “O ften, we can save deals that m ight other­ Schulze Agency, West Long Branch, is wise have fallen apart. Likewise, when un­ president of the Monmouth County Board fortunate circumstances create the need for o f Realtors.

MIDDLETOWN MIDDLETOWN W eichert officer eyes good spring Historic Farmhouse! Quaint, adorable REDUCED! Charming 4 bdrm colonial W eichert Realtors announces that, for “Many buyers have worked their way & affordable. 3 bdrm colonial w/spa- in a great location. Finished basement, the first tw o m onths o f 1992, sales for the out o f debt over the last couple o f years cious sunny kitchen, hardwood floors, 2 car garage, 2 zone heat, large fenced nation’s largest independent real estate to im prove their overall financial condi­ wainscotted walls. y a r d . company increased 64 percent over the tions, thus increasing their capability to same period in 1991. purchase a hom e. $ 1 4 2 , 9 0 0 * 1 4 8 , 9 0 0 President James M . W eichert reported Buyers have recognized that the cur­ that the com pany’s increase in sales is rent m arket presents a very special w in­ across the board, in all price ranges and dow of opportunity that m ay not last a in all geographic areas that the com pany long tim e,” he said. serves from Connecticut to Virginia. W eichert Realtors also reports an in­ “W e attribute this dram atic increase to flux o f m ove-up buyers entering the m ar­ the easing o f recessionary conditions in k e t . the Northeast,” W eichert said. “Buyers “M any people have realized that the have recognized that today’s m arket con­ higher priced home they want is now ditions are truly ideal, particularly of ve­ com fortably w ithin their financial reach ry low interest rates.” because o f today’s low -interest rates,” the The W eichert president predicted, W eichert president added. “The next few months of 1992 will rep­ According to a national report of m e­ HAZLET MIDDLETOWN resent the best spring m arket we’ve had gabrokers, W eichert Realtors is the num ­ Be Quick! Spacious 3 bdrm home Shadow Lake Village. Beautiful first in this region in m any years because of ber one ranked real estate company in w /eat in kitchen plus formal dining floor unit w/spacious living rm. Large the unique com bination of low rates, in­ the country, w ith 6,200 agents in 173 of­ rm. Large private yard w/screened bdrm w /3 closets. Secluded location. creased housing demand from buyers, fices from Connecticut to Virginia. and stabilized prices. porch, central air. W eichert’s services include mortgage, “These favorable conditions will not insurance, com m ercial, relocation, new * 7 9 , 9 0 0 s 1 3 9 , 9 0 0 last." he said. homes and land, and m oving services. Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, MARCH 25-MARCH 31,1992 1

7 Newspapers Reaching Over 138,000 Homes in Monmouth & Middlesex Counties Greater Media Newspapers

Deadline Monday 1:00 pm Read your ad carefully the first day it appears and report any errors before the next Hours: 9:00 am-5:30 pm deadline: this will be the only proof you receive. Errors should be reported immediately as 1-800-660-4-ADS Greater Media Newspapers can be responsible for the first incorrect insertion only. Business/Office Services...... 021 Companion/Health C are...... 039 ...... 063A ...... 076 ...... 092 NOTICES...... 001-002 Commercial Properties ...... 022 Companion/Health Care Wanted....039A ...... 063B ...... 076A ...... 093 Industrial Properties ...... 023 ...... 040 ...... 064 ...... 077 ...... 094 REAL ESTATE Business Loans/Investment...... 024 ...... 041 ...... 065 ...... 078 .....094A Apartments for Rent...... 005 Business Opportunities....______.025 ...... 066 ...... 079A ...... 095 ...... 006 MEBCHANDI5E Business W anted...... 026 ...... 066A ...... 079B ...... 096 ...... 007 ...... 042 Business Equipment ...... 027 Psychics...... 067 ...... 079C .....096A ...... 007A ...... 043 Contracting Equipment...... 028 ...... 068 General Contracting...... 079D ...... 008 ...... 044 BOATING ...... 080 Adult Communities...... 008A ...... 045 G utters...... BMAMCJAL ENTERTAINMENT Handyman Services...... Rooms for Rent...... 009 Accounting...... 029 ...... 046 ...... 069 Boating Accessories...... 106 Home Inprovement...... 080B ...... 010 Financial Services...... 030 ...... 047 ...... 069A Mobile Homes...... Lawn Care/ Landscaping...... 081 AUTOMOTIVE ...... 011 Income Tax ...... 030A General Merchandise...... 048 ...... 069B ...... 082 ...... 012 Money to Loan ...... 031 ...... 048A ...... 110 ...... 082A ...... 111 ...... 013 Money Wanted______.032 Infants/Juvenile Items...... 048B SERVICE DIRECTORY ...... 014 Merchandise Wanted...... 049 ...... 070 ...... 083 ...... 112 Summer/Winter Rentals ...... 015 EMPLOYMENT ...... 070A ...... 084 ..... 112A Help Wanted Full Tim e...... 035 ...... 051 Building & Remodeling...... 071 ...... 084A ...... 113 COMMERCIAL Help Wanted Part Time...... 036 ...... 060 ...... 072 ...... 085 ...... 017 Employment Services...... 036A ...... 073 ...... 086 ...... 115 Stores...... Babysitting/Child C a re ...... 037 Flea Markets/Bazaars...... 062 Carpet Install/Repair/Sale...... 074 ...... 088 Motorcycles/Mopeds...... 116 Income Properties...... 019 Babysitting/Child Care Wanted 037A Ceramic Tile Repair/ Install...... 075 .....089 ...... 117 Buildings/Garages...... 020 OTHER CATEGORIES Cleaning/ Domestic Help Wanted 038 Chimney Cleaning...... 091 Motor Homes/Rec. V eh...... 118 Instruction...... 063 ...... 075A Car/Van Pools...... 119

005 Apartments 005 Apartments 001 Public Notices 007 Houses for Sale 008 Condos/ 008 Condos/ 012 Lots & Acreage for Rent for Rent 007 Houses for Sale Townhouses Townhouses EATONCREST APTS E. BRUNSWICK - 3bdrms., TO PLACE A Tennis & swim club. Large PERTH AMBOY E. BRUNSWICK Society Hill. 3 bedrooms, SOUTH RIVER 2 1/2 bath, Society Hill tow n­ FREEHOLD TWP. OLD BRIDGE size rooms w/19ft living rm. Beautiful new studio house 3 bedroom, 11/2 bath Ranch. Stonehurst. For sale. 2 V2 baths. All appliances. house, all appl., a/c, pool, & 25 fully approved lots for sin­ PUBLIC NOTICE Only minutes from Ocean, w/garage. New appliances. Air. Fireplace, ceramic tile Upper unit. 1 bedroom + $123,900. Call 390-8577, tennis. $ 1,1 50 . mo. + util. gle family dwelling. Excellent Beaches, Golf Courses, Fish­ Minutes from 287, Tpk., Pkwy. kitchen, full basement. MINT. study. All applicances. evenings or 247-6161, days. Call (908) 873-5751 location for NY transportation. or ANNOUNCEMENT ing & Boating. Near all $700./mo. + util. 442-2661 $139,000. Call 254-1397 $58,000. Call 972-9409 Houses of Worship & Malls. N O A G E N TS Negotiable terms. Emmanuel W E S T E N D ...... $54 9. Mon-Fri 9.30am-4pm, HIGHLANDS - FOR SALE 25^9353^08^^^2^42^211^ Call 1-800-660-4-ADS Fabulous Long Branch 542-1105. Pine Brook Rd. “All real estate advertised in location features spacious 1 FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Hope Rd., Eatontown. Colonial-4 bedrm, 21/2 bath, WATERFRONT 013 Real Estate this newspaper is subject to bedroom apartments with 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bath, 2 blocks from Exit 105 GSP. basement, gas heat. NY bus. MYRTLE BEACH '9 2 the Federal Fair Housing Act balcony and parking. Only 2 balcony plus deeded boat slip. Wanted $204,900. Owner 780-3299 o f 1968 w hich m akes it illegal FREEHOLD BORO available blocks to BEACH-NO FEE. - SOUTH CAROLINA - MINT CONDITION. to advertise any preference immed. Large 1 bedrm apt in Cirkus Realty 201-773-6262 GALLOWAY TOWNSHIP - At­ $118,400- Call 872-1921 MARLBORO AREA Victorian home near Court lantic County. Beautiful ranch, limitation or discrimination W. END LONG BRANCH A Great Vacation at Half POMPANO BEACH FLA. - For 3 bedroom townhouse/patio based on race, color, religion, House. Completely renovated. 2.5 acres, 3bdrm, 2 bath, frpl., 4 room garden apartment in­ sale or yearly rentals. 2bdrms, home. Need for May 1 or sex or national origin, or an Private entrance & parking. garage, Ig. barn. Asking cludes heat, air conditioner, The Jersey Shore Price. 2 full baths, completely fur­ after. 2 year lease OK. intention to make any such $545.mo + util. Call 462-4817 $109,900. 609-748-1923 parking & patio. Beautifully nished, patio furnished, 1 1/2 Call 972-1606 preference, limitation or dis­ FREEHOLD 4 large rooms & maintained. Lake Elberon KEANSBURG-Starter home block from beach, exclusive crimination. bath with enclosed sunporch. area, 1 block to Ocean. No Country cottage. Large sunny location. For into. This newspaper will not BEACHFRONT CONDOS Wall to wall carpeting. Non­ pets. For appt. call 222-6145 rooms. Fully fenced treed cal^fterJ5gmJ32£^7^^^^^^ WANTED knowingly accept any adver­ smoking senior preferred. property. Paved driveway. Oceanfront Balconies, Everything tising for real estate which is $ 6 5 0 .month + 1 month secu­ 006 Houses for $74,900. By owner 495-4051 009 Rooms To Rent IN HOWELL in violation of the law. Our rity & utilities. Call 577-8607 you need including Microwave, Landscaper needs area to readers are informed that all Rent MIDDLETOWN-By Owner KEYPORT -1 bedroom, OLD BRIDGE - Non-smoking dump: grass, clippings, leaves dwellings advertised in this $510. + utilities & 11/2 mo. sec. Washer/Dryer, Phone female. Animal lover, private and brush. Call 367-4418 newspaper are available on Location! Location! bath, kitchen privileges. Avail­ Call 264-2603 after 1 p.m. KEYPORT Elegant, large bi-level, 4 bed­ able April 15th. Ref’s required. 2 blocks to Bay. 3 bedrooms, rooms, 3 baths. Large corner 015 Summer/Winter O LD B R ID G E $95. wkly_679^3520______005 Apartments 1 1/2 baths, air, gas heat, w/w, lot. $223,500. Call 671-3184 WEEKLY RATES Rentals Country Living Apartments window treatments, fireplace, 3 B e d r o o m for Rent garage, small yard. All appli­ 2 Bedroom 010 Rentals to 2 bedroom apts available. ances. $1,200./mo. + utilities. OAKHURST Heat, hot water, cooking gas Share ASBURY PARK- North end on Call 888-8495 4 bedrm, 11/2 bath, bi-level, $ 5 0 0 - $ 7 0 0 $ 5 7 5 - $ 8 5 0 DISNEY AREA, FLA. Deal Lake. 1 bedroom apart­ and dishwashers included. fenced yard, fam. rm., eat-in 2/3/4 bedroom. Luxury homes ments on bus line, near rail­ Monday-Friday, 9am-5pm. O L D B R ID G E kit., formal din. rm, 2 car ga­ NEEDED 3mi.-Disney. From $550/wk. 3 6 0 -2 9 9 2 rage, freshly painted, new Bill & Jackie C anino 908-446-8237 908-446-0224 road and beach. Cable avail­ Family of 4 needs short term House for rent roof. Low taxes. Great house able. Laundry on premises. rental in Freehold. On a Month & neighborhood for a growing Starting at $500./mo. Includes Classified Sells 577-0892 to Month basis. 780-3308 HILTON HEAD ISLAND heat/h/w. Call (201) 845-6618 w/option to buy. family. $159,900. 531-5448 S.C. 2bdrm., 2 bath, ocean- 3 bedroom ranch. 2 car drive­ view, sleeps 6. Indoor/out­ way. $850.month + utilftes & 1 OLD BRIDGE-Expanded 011 Mobile Homes door pool, sauna, tennis, month security. ranch. 8 rms, IV 2 baths, EATONTOWN - 1988 Skyline. $500. pr wk. Charlie 775-5366 NOTICE OF TERMINATION OF Available April 1 ...... 46 2 -2 1 4 2 in-ground pool, f/p & more. $159,000. 723-0574 for appt. 12X38, 2bdrm., furnished, LOG CABIN, PA. Bask in the Sun on a $20,500. Call 495-3191 PARENTAL RIGHTS ACTION SAYREVILLE $ 8 0 0 ./p e r w ee k RED BANK 254-1331, eves 5 bedrooms, 2 bath, 2 car ga­ By owner. Expanded, mainte­ Beautiful Sandy Beach... HAZLET- New 14x60 mobile home. Also resale 12x54. No TO: Darren Erbe , rage. Rent w/option to buy. nance free Cape. 3/4 bed­ Play Tennis on the Lighted MYRTLE BEACH- Ocean view $1,000. + utilities rooms, full basement, de­ pets. Call: 888-9335 condo, 2 bedrm, sleeps 6, FROM: Clerk of the Family Court, Call 1-800-675-1837 tached garage, fenced yard, Courts...Enjoy the Jacuzzis and wkly from $300. 201-584-0951 low taxes. Quiet street. SAYREVILLE Saunas...Relax at the Oceanfront HAZLET 14’x65’ 1982 Kent County, Delaware $131,900. Call 254-7202 2 bedrms, carport, washer- Cabana Bar. SEASIDE PARK WINDING WOOD ^dr^e^^Bes^ffer^64|696^ House, bungalow or 2, 3 Michelle Ann Toothm an. Petitioner has NEWLY BUILT Manahawkin, or 4 bedroom efficiency apart­ 1 & 2 bedroom garden apts. 012 Lots & Acreage ments available. 251-4215 brought a civil action (File No. 91 -7-1 -T. Long Beach Island MYRTLE BEACH 1 Hour from EAGLESWOOD - 1 Acre 017 Office & Date 7/17/911 to term inate your parental From $560.00 Middlesex County!! cleared & fenced on 3 sides. M o d e ls open da'riy 1 0-6. South Carolina Ready to build. Zoned com Floor Space rights in your child(ren), (a male child. DOB ______Call 238-3919 ______Ocean Investors Realty, Inc. TLG Modular Homes, inc. mercial, in good location 3 / 2 5 / 8 7 : ______DOB ______; ______007 Houses for Sale Ocean Log Homes, Inc. B e d ro o m S tu d io $25,000. Call 269-4675 • Real Estate FORECLOSURE - All must go! FREEHOLD/Manalapan Fully Furnished Office and warehouse space D O B ) A hearing has been • Custom Built Homes Beautifully Furnished Burlington Cty., North Hano­ • Modular Homes Sleeps 3, Cable TV available. 2,000-15,000 sq.ft. Cable H I ver Twsp. NJ approved build­ scheduled at the Family Court, 400 Court ABERDEEN • Log Homes Prime area. Easy access to Call for your free copy of • Vacant Land ing lots. Chesterfield area. $535 to 635 I $375 to 460 Rt. 33. Call 462-2000 Street. Dover. Delaware, on June 2.1992 at “Real Estate Buyer's Guide” • Waterfront Properties ALL RATES ARE WEEKLY 1.6-4.5 Acres starting at See hundreds of homes in NOW IS THE VME TO BUY! $59,000. Financing available. FREEHOLD-small office for 11:00 P.M. If you do not appear at the Monmouth & Middlesex Interest rales lowest in 20 years!! Call Doug at 717-629-7883 rent. Perfect for desk and hearing, the Court m ay term inate your Counties. Coldwell Banker Call John Maher phone. Reasonable rent. Schlott, Realtors. 583-5000 Photographs Gladly Shown Call Susan 462-1020 parental rights w ithout your appearance. CHARGE (609) 597-9191 LEDDY & DICK POLITY 566-5220 HALL - Available for small For Classified 158 Route 72 West parties or meeting. Call Published March 25,1992______$90.00 Call 1-800-660-4-ADS Manahawkin. NJ 08050 YOUR AD!! 2 MARCH 25-MARCH 31,1992, POWER PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers 017 Office & 035 Help Wanted 030A Income Tax 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted j Floor Space 030A Income Tax Full Time Full Time Full Time Part Time Part Time RON TESTA ASSISTANT MANAGEMENT TEMPORARY HOLMDEL/HAZLET ATTENTION TRAINEES FULL/PART-TIME LEGAL SECRETARY SENSATIONAL CHIROPRACTIC Executive office suites. Short 251-8767 INCOME TAX PREPARATION Busy Edison attorney MANHOLE SAFETY *£erm leases, shared services. ACCOUNTANTS! $375./WEEK seeks experienced SUMMER JOBS ASSISTANT Start at $290./month R.G. ROCHE & ASSOCIATES National company opening secretary with strong DAY CAMP OPENINGS: Bright, enthusiastic, mature Call 264-1138 MONITORS/ Greater Media 390-7634 new locations in your area. real estate back­ Sports Coaches, Pool Staff/ minded person required for MANALAPAN - Modern pri­ INCOME TAX PREPARATION Can earn $1,500. and up, ground. Shorthand, Specialist Teachers (Wood­ busy chiropractic office. Mon­ FLAGPERSONS vate suites, in professional Newspapers' SHERMAN KRAMER, CPA while we train you to run our Word Perfect a must. working, Music, Tennis, Ar­ day, Wednesday & Friday Work above ground building, prvt. baths, reasona­ 613-7373 new offices. No experience Send resume and chery). Perfect for college 2:30-8:00pm, varied & inter­ A major utility company has ble rent. Call (908) 431-5665 INCOME TAX INCOME TAX PREPARATION necessary. salary requirements seniors, teachers & parents. esting duties. No experience temporary positions available (908)389-9883 (908)223-8820 to: Call 446-2261 necessary. For interview ap­ offering good rates and flexi­ MATAWAN-Main St. Victorian SHIELA BLALOCK DIRECTORY Greater Media Box 3418 pointment call 367-1099 ble schedules (1-5 days a charm. Office suites available, 238-6462 766 Shrewsbury Ave. week). Ideal opportunity for 1 MO. FREE RENT. 583-7777 INCOME TAX PREPARATION SUBSTITUTE CONSULTANTS wanted to Will be published AVON Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 retirees. Standard first aid A Beautiful Opportunity For Pre-School Center. sell & demonstrate Discovery Call (908) 591-1295 Toys. Diane: 257-1315 card with CPR is a plus. MORGANVILLE-Rt. 79 thru April 22 STEPHEN CANNON & CO. All areas -$$$- Sales For an appointment, 1,100 square feet. $800. per LEGAL SECRETARY TAX RETURNS Busy Edison attorney seeks call toll-free: month.______Call 583-3204 Call and reserve Toll Free 1-800-662-2292 SWIM INSTRUCTOR COSTUMED CHARACTERS ELECTRONIC FILING experienced secretary with 566-4900 WSI, lifeguarding/lifesaving and Party Directors for 1 -800-62-TEMPS your space tocjay! strong real estate back­ certification, CPR and first aid. Children’s Birthday Parties. 018 Stores TAX PRACTITIONER on call AVON ground. Shorthand, Word Per­ A Beautiful day-the Avon Way! 8 week day camp. Experience $25.00 per party-average 11/2 You can charge Fully computerized. Basic fee fect a must. FREEHOLD- Lowest rentals Buy/sell, call Robin: 938-4152 preferred. Call 431-0718 hours. Only enthusiastic, ECCO $40.-$55. Call 613-7363 Send resume and salary entertainer types need apply. starting at $10. per sq. ft. for TELEMARKETING retail stores in variety of sizes. your ad to Visa requirements to: Call 495-0834 Temporary Services, Inc. 9-1 or 1-5 weekdays. Old Located in active shopping CLERK TYPIST Greater Media Box 3418 195 Columbia Turnpike TAX PREP 766 Shrewsbury Ave. Bridge office. Call 251-0047 COUNTER HELP/DELIVERY center. High density area. Call or Master Card By CPA, Lie. NJ/NY New Brunswick company Florham Park seeks a bright individual with Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 Woods Pharmacy, Freehold Mr. Richter at 908-462-0700. FREE CONSULTATION PART TIME TICKETERS - On Call. Ticket 747-6565 Alan Feldman, 409-3694 good typing and phone skills. TELEPHONE Excellent benefits & working Call 462-0668 Terry & hang Ladies underwear. KEYPORT 1-800-660-4237 conditions. Call 247-1800 MANICURIST Work seated. Will train. For rent. 700 sq.ft. w/alarm Full/part time. Friendly, busy INTERVIEWERS East Brunswick. 254-5197 ALFRED SZAJEWSKI TAX PREP between 8:30am & 4:30pm. Full time days, part time DRIVER (Truck) system. Opposite West Furni­ By Experienced Accountant nail salon. License needed or 888-9010 DECORATING ASSOCIATE evenings. Insurance related needed from Freehold to ture. on E. Front St. Low rent. In the Privacy of Your Home student. Call Beth 739-3963. company. Marlboro area Newark daily 7:30am-1:30pm. WANTED 63 PEOPLE ^ B^Cal^e^e^after^jgm^^ INCOME TAX PREPARATION File Early. Call Now! 431-4427 Seeking creative business minded person for interior Seeking reliable, experienced Start immediately. Good driv­ Lose up to 29 lbs. in 30 days ing record only. Joe 780-4466 Get nutrition on a cellular AN EXPERIENCED CPA TAX RETURNS decorating. Training. Part/full MODEL people. Bi-lingual Spanish/ 020 Buildings/ BOB 583-1538 English a must. Computer ex level. 100% natural, Doctor PREPARES INCOME TAX time. Call 583-3712 Artist needs female models. Garages INCOME TAX PREPARATION Various types, looks. For info: perience helpful. Call recommended, 100% guar­ RETURN.$25.& UP. 679-6120 591-8600 weekdays 9-5 pm. DRIVER anteed. 908-324-4586______THOM AS J. O ’HARA P.O. Box 326 4-5 hours per day, 6 days a 4j£ARAGE- Marlboro, alarm, ARNOLD DUBINSKY, MBA DELI HELP 721-1101 727-5708 Full time/part time Tennent, NJ 07763 week. Must have own vehicle. fenced in w/electric gate. All 238-5079 238-4769 Telephone Receptionist Knowledge of Manalapan 036a Employment sizes. $28.-$IQ9.mo. 536-0235 INCOME TAX PREPARATION MUST BE EXPERIENCED IN INCOME TAX PREPARATION Pleasant work environment /Marlboro area. 972-2588 Services WILLIAM A. MEYLER, CPA DELI WORK. Flexible hours to NURSE BERKOWITZ ROSEN & CO typing & telephone skills re­ 671-2244 include weekends. Salary Full & part-time for busy pedi­ 025 Business 446-3800 quired. Full-time day shift & INCOME TAX PREPARATION open. Call 591-1747 atrics office. Call 577-0088 FREEHOLD AREA ATTENTION Opportunities INCOME TAX PREPARATION part-time evening shift avail­ Housekeeper needed on WILLIAM B. KING, CPA FACTORY WORK - Light, no SALES - #1 Healthcare able. Call 908-409-6896 EFS TAX SERVICES Thursdays. Reliable with own READERS 780-2277 experience. Apply: Dynatecx, Company. Work from home. ★ ★ ★ Basic Fees $20.-$50. transportation. Call after 6pm Ads under this classification INCOME TAX PREPARATION 120 Francis St., Keyport, NJ For interview call 308-1410 Free Estimates. Call 583-1588 TELEPHONE SALES KWN Systems 431-4244 are not offers of employ­ ATTENTION: HAIRDRESSER- Experience $BIG BUCKS$. Experienced ment. Often these advertise­ HOWARD MORGENSTERN preferred but not necessary. SECRETARY/ preferred. Our top salesper­ ments offer a service for a CLASSIFIED READERS 780-8460 YOUR TAX RETURN GIRLS WANTED IT’S IMPORTANT Take over following. 671-4382 son earned $3,500. last week fee. If you place a call to a If you place a call to a “900” INCOME TAX PREPARATION from Pennsylvania, New Jer­ DO IT NOW! BOOKKEEPER If you are experienced in “900” number you will auto­ phone number, you will auto­ HOUSE PARENT sey & Delaware between ages H. W. HIRSCHHORN CPA Call Ray Roman, C.F.P. F/T Insurance secretary for sales and are not afraid to matically be billed a fee, matically be billed a fee, which 7-19 to compete in this years 566-7671 ______566-4034 WORK FROM HOME busy chiropractic office in the earn BIG money,call 583-8200 which varies. varies, on your phone bill. Freehold area. Varies A/R, 5th annual 1992 Philadelphia INCOME TAX PREPARATION Become an intergral part of a Pageants. Over $20,000. in A/P duties. Excellent salary, AAA All cash business! therapeutic foster care pro­ 036 Help Wanted prizes and scholarships. benefits/bonuses. Hours ASSEMBLERS Vending routes for sale gram by providing a stable Call today 1-800-PAGEANT Excellent income to assemble cheap. $2,000.-$3,000. weekly INCOME TAX N B A G R O U P Monday, Tuesday, Wednes­ Part Time MBA, Big 6 home for 1 or 2 teenagers Ext 1132 (1 -800-724-3268) products from your home. income possible. No money day, Friday 10-1 pm & 3-7pm. 19 Years Accounting FINANCIAL PLANNERS with emotional & behavioral 504-646-1700 Dept. P3812 down if qualified! Call 780-6551 9am-11am only Fully Computerized problems. You will be well ACCOUNT CLERK Call Kristy 1-800-374-1314 - Professional Tax trained & well paid. Freehold Township is seeking INSTRUCTOR qualified applicants to work as Experienced in aerobics to CABLE TV JOBS LIQUOR LICENSE Avail. Ask Preparation & Call Lisa 462-6903 Perfect Prep. 364-6316 an Account Clerk (part time). work Marlboro club. 972-8916 No experience necessary. for Vivian. The Prudential New P lanning SERVICE Applicants must be computer $11.50 PER HOUR. Jersey Realty 908-536-1200 INCOME Tax Preparation ! j - Estate & Trust Taxes INTERIOR DECORATING PERSON literate. Experience preferred. MODELS For information call-7 days You home or will pickup and 1-900-737-6262 ext. 2647 PRIVATE Pay Phone Route • New Business Set Up We are looking to fill Starting salary $8.00 an hour, Needed for FREE haircuts Big $$$. Local, affordable. deliver. Competitive rates. TRAINEE 20 hours a week. Applications 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. $12.95 fee. & Accounting Flexible schedule. Training our Second Quarter with qualified stylists. Evening 1-800-525-8820 Call 238-3225 may be obtained at the: appointments. Call Jasmin at provided. Call 493-3238 Training Program. You Administration Office VEND'NG ROUTE - Proven IRWOOD SCHLACKMAN 972-0410 EARN MONEY 566-9272 m ust be a hard worker, Freehold Township Municipal earner. Priced to sell now. Call 721-2338 doing arts & crafts from home. w ith a neat appearance Building, Municipal Plaza Mr. Marks 1-800-788-3435 INCOME TAX PREPARATION 566-4088 JANITORIAL Exciting recorded message Custodial for Synagogue/ and have a willingness Schanck Road, Freehold, NJ NEWSPAPER gives details. JAMES A. MORGART, CPA 780-5472 Religious School. Husband/ to learn and grow w ith 07728. Freehold Township 908-220-6075 Ext 270 257-4215 wife team preferred. Send in­ is an equal opportunity ROUTES VENDING ROUTE Members AICPA, RIA. AAII our company. We offer Your answer to extra income. INCOME TAX PREPARATION formation to: Resume, P.O employer. Part Time-Early Morning EARN UP TO $339.84 MUST SELL. High traffic 1 Box 725, Holmdel, NJ 07733. (5:00 to 6:30). 7 days are per week assembling prod­ JAY I. ARONOWITZ ARTIST WANTED available in your area. Earn ucts at home. Amazing locations, up to $3,000./month 462-1256 t o d a y f c ______For upscale gift boutique. $400.00 to $500.00 per recorded message reveals income possible. INCOME TAX PREPARATION 1-800-800-3727 To place your ad that w ill change your Experience preferred. Scram­ month, plus cash incentives. A details. Call today! bles of Marlboro 536-2112 CHRISTOPHER here, f u tu r e . reliable car is a must. Call 324-4513 . 027 Business JEFFREY HELFER Call toll free 1-800-242-0850 Equipment Inexpensive quality tax prep REED Call 747-6565 908-725-3162 Your ad can be here EAST BRUNSWICK JOBS In your home or my office. PORTER not advertised in newspaper. TOOLS & trucks for home im­ CPA 20 hours per week. All types, incomes. 24 hour provement/construction. Se- 446-3170 • Accounting $7.00 hour. Call 462-1336 recording. 1-900-884-2245 JERRY REIMER, CPA LPN’S ATTENTION riou^nc|uire^nl^9{^44^ • Bookkeeping HOME TYPISTS PC users 422-8161 •Tax Preparation TELEMARKETING PROPERTY Maintenance needed. $35,000. potential. INCOME TAX PREPARATION 030 Financial • Corporate CHART REVIEW Helper. Perfect for college 1-805-962-8000 Ext. B-2111 JOEL PERLMAN, CPA • Individual PROFESSIONALS student. 25-30 hours weekly Services PARK RANGERS-Game War­ 536-2425 If you are working for a food service or any $6.50 per hour. Substantial Fully Computerized FT dens, security, maintenance, use of ladders. Must live in INCOME TAX PREPARATION FREE Consultation telemarketing position you are DEFINITELY etc. No experience necessary. Matawan area. Call 583-4837 COLLEGE MONEY JOHN P. LAWLOR • Howell/Freehold Area CHHA’S For info call 9am-9pm, 7 days: As seen on TV. BILLIONS of being underpaid. We will pay between 390-8484 SALES HELP - Upscale gift 219-769-6649, ext 7938 dollars available. For 1210 Rt. 9 South INCOME TAX PREPARATION Home Care boutique. Experience pre­ $7.00-$ 10.00 per hour SHREWSBURY JOBS not information call 525-8694 Howell Complex ferred. Srambles of Marlboro KALASIN ASSOCIATES, INC. advertised in newspaper. All Flexible Hours plus commission Call (908) 536-2112 LOTUS Spreadsheets 388-7100 294-0811 for qualified professionals types, incomes. 24 hour re­ INCOME TAX PREPARATION cording. 1-900-884-2245. CREATED/IMPROVED NURSE’S Hours 9-1 & 5-9 SALES LEVIN, Rosenblatt & Bass ADVANCED TECHNIQUES Lady Remington fashion 254-4848 Nights, weekends. 257-8565 HOUSE CALL Call Mr. Allen now jewelry. 4-6 hours/week STAY HOME INCOME TAX PREPARATION 035 Help Wanted earn over $100. a day. Easy Positions filling quickly equals $700. per month cash work. Excellent pay. Amazing LORI W. BOCCHINO, CPA Full Time 908-238-5830 & $1,000. in jewelry. 577-8549 MONEY recorded message. Free de­ 446-8897 1-800-872-0157 E.O.E. tails. 908-324-7651 Ext 201 FOR COLLEGE INCOME TAX PREPARATION SUBSTITUTE We can help!. For free info ★ ★ ★ call 1-800-USA-1221 ext 1902 MANY HAPPY RETURNS TYPIST Income Taxes Prepared SITE AIDES to type names & addresses at ATTENTION: Are needed for the East professionally by former IRS home. Must have an IBM ADM INISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Brunswick Township After NEED CASH/CREDIT? agent. Call 536-4110 Compatible Computer with a Free loan ir.fo. hot line CLASSIFIED READERS School Program. Program If you place a call to a “900’ hard drive. $35. per thousand. Over 1,700 listed sources MARK A. ROSENTHAL hours are 3pm-6pm, school phone number, you will auto­ Sayreville area. Call 727-9362 ^ Call (212) 971-3106 583-0940 We are a nationwide radio-cable TV-[ days. For more information matically be billed a fee, which INCOME TAX PREPARATION Susan Kaspin 390-6825 W E’LL PAY YOU for varies, on your phone bill. looldng for a secretary to join the accounting stall at our easy tabulating work from YOUR Office/My home MICHAEL C. FINKELSTEIN TEACHER - Certified H.S home! Up to $106.00 paid •Typing ‘Bookkeeping 446-3330 corporate headquarters in East Brunswick. Math. Call The Huntington daily. •Computer Work •Collections. INCOME TAX PREPARATION Learning Center 431 -5400 ★ You will report directly to the controller and the tax Call 1-900-976-7377 257-5224______MICHAEL DiPEDE, CPA director, but you will work with all accounting personnel. ($1.49 min/18yrs+) 396-0448 290-1570 ADVERTISING TELEMARKETING or write: PASEE-R2909, INCOME TAX PREPARATION You will need word processing, typing, and people skil1..> a s Part-time evenings. If you are 161 S. Lincolnway, ★BANKRUPTCY* MANAGER ambitious, persuasive & N. Aurora, IL. 60542 MICHAEL S. KRESEVIC We are looking for an well as experience in financial statement preparation anc 679-5220 self-discipline you can earn Does filing for outgoing hands on $10.-$14. per hour. Calling WORK AT HOME - 37 differ­ INCOME TAX PREPARATION leader to supervise an an ability to work with figures. homeowners from our office ent opportunities. Rush $1. & Bankruptcy make SASE to: 1385, Hwy. 35, Suite NORMAN SCHNEIDER experienced and en­ If you are interested in working for a company offering Call 583-6964 5-9pm sense for you? 238-8536 ergetic sales staff for 134, Middletown, NJ 07748 INCOME TAX PREPARATION a well established a competitive salary and full benefits, send your resume and $300.-$1,500. WEEKLY Call for an weekly newspaper in TELEPHONE SURVEYS WORK FROM HOME processing mail at home. appointment for Western Monmouth salary requirements to: Work your own hours. PATRICK FEHRING County. Experienced Obtaining information from Eves/weekends in your home No experience. Free supplies. a FREE initial in management, sales businesses about their com­ Income Tax Prep. 572-1843 No obligation. Send self-ad­ Consultation. promotion, and new puter program. Survey only, No selling. Call 727-8005 dressed, stamped envelope to ROBERTA. GAYDOS business devel­ Greater Media Newspapers Apollo, 5471 Lake Howell Rd, Law Offices of: 370-2875 opment is a plus. 227-Z, Winter Park. Fla. 32792 Howard L. Zall, PC INCOME TAX PREPARATION Send resume to: You Can Charge Dick Polity 037 Baby/Child Care hsi ROBERT F. PEPE, CPA Your Ad To (i3 W Main Sired Greater Media Newspapers P.O. Box 1059,East Brunswick, N J. 08816 FfKBlnild, NJ U772H IRS, Big 6 Experience 26 Kilmer Dr., Suite 109 Master Card or VISA ABERDEEN- Quality care for Morganville, NJ 07751 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Call 747-6565 your child. Meals. Flexible 29 4 -9 2 6 6 409-7676 EOE hours. Activities. 583-1496 i .*?-/« x? 5< :?•/ »«1f • '

CHILD CARE NETWORK CAN E. BRUNSWICK - Seeks ma­ COSMETIC MAKEOVER SOFA BED - Light brown, AVOID Garage Sale Hassles. FREEHOLD 3 Luiz La.(9 So.- Solve your day care problems ture, experienced, depend­ WORD PROCESSOR plush. Excellent cond. $275. PA TIO SALE Marilyn buys knick knacks, before Monmouth Cable) Monmouth area/No Fee able person to care for infant BRIDES Smith Corona w/wheels & or best offer 446-1781 eves. Gas grill, redwood grouping, furniture & antiques. 257-9107 Fri Sat & Sun 3/19-29, 6am-? 446-9728 446-6022 in our home. References re­ and their Wedding Parties cartridges. Good cond. $300. 7 pc. white resin set including SOFA- Queen Anne style with BEFORE YOU HAVE quired. Call (908) 257-1678 welcome. 780-4001 Cosmetic Call 431 -9330 umbrella. Call 446-7903 Movinq-Tools. etc CHILDCARE - Responsible 2 matching chairs. Excellent YOUR SALE! We Buy & sell. Dept. JC Penny Freehold 386/33 CACHE - Full tower and reliable. Needed in my condition. $950. Call 566-1682 24 Broad St Keyport O L D B R ID G E 12meg RAM, 330 meg. HDD, 061 Auctions Freehold Township home. SOFA-2 chairs-ltalian, POOL-24’ Round Call Lil 264-0777 or 264-8615 Wanted, responsible caring Tape back-up 1.44, 1.25 HD References a must. Call Gina 10,000 gallons. Above ground woman to care for 8 month 041 Resumes/ FDD, 2S, 1P, SVGA color, 3 tables-marble tops, $300. 8 88 -8 0 1 4 or 7 8 0 -6 8 4 7 Call 721-8171 after 7pm with deck & railing.. Extruded CASH FOR BOOKS GOODS & SERVICES old boy in our home, Monday- more. $2,800. other configs. aluminium. Like new. Best Typing & OLD MAGAZINES 536-0850 CHILDREN’S CHOICE Friday 7am-5pm. available. Call 842-8268 SPANISH FURNITURE offer. Call 525-0456 AUCTION 425 Riva Ave., E. Brunswick ^^Da!^vening^57^448^^ Wrought iron & wood. End RIDING MOWER - Toro. 8hp, Sat. April 4, 7:30pm Ages 3 months - 5 years. table, shelf & extras. 603-0524 CASH for USED CAMERAS JEM Word Processing 045 Clothing w/bagger. Like new condition. $5.Admission-Manalapan Mall Kindergarten. State Certified. 038 Domestic No job too small. Reports, re­ & all photo equip. New or old. STEP END TABLES (2) $1,050. Call 901-9181 Rt. 9 So. & Symmes Rd. 1 pc. or whole studio. No Po­ Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months Help Wanted sumes, letters, transcriptions, Early American. $50.00. Mint. Bid on: Caribbean cruise, va­ laroid or movie. 442-6141 a y e a r...... Call 821-1717 etc. HP Laser Jet Printer USED LEVI JEANS Call 721-8171 after 7pm SATELLITE SYSTEM cations, dinners, professional 800 pair. Best offer. SIDING-VERTICAL YELLOW- EXPERIENCED - Mom will ba­ CLEAN HOUSES Jean Martin 308-4480 GUNS, swords, cameras. services, more. Desserts. $7.00 an hour. ^Cal^7^86^ftei^gn^^ TRUNDLE BED Upgraded Approx. 10sq. Call 462-1467 bysit full-time in my Marlboro twin size mattress w/cover & Cash. Lie. NJ & Fed. Dealer. 7 7 4 -6 8 8 6 ...... P roceeds to: 8:30am-3:pm. Monday-Friday. Jewish Family & home. Hours 7am-4pm or 046 Firewood 2 wedge pillows. Must see to SAT PREP VIDEO PROGRAM House calls. Bert 821-4949. Experienced. 251-5047 RESUMES Raise your SAT score by 100­ Children’s Service thereabouts. Ref’s. 972-8732 appreciate. Call 238-7236 I BUY MACHINERY, POWER 200 points. Study at home HAZLET - Loving care for & HAND TOOLS OF ALL NEED CLEANING T H A T W ORK! w/VHS Tapes. Call 613-9510 your child in my home. Non­ By published resume expert. ALL PREMIUM W A LL UNIT KINDS, ETC. RAY 774-5239 WOMEN’S AMERICAN ORT Chinese Auction. Apr. 4. smoker, ref’s 264-1039 Cover letters. Laser typeset. w/bar deck. Solid oak. Exc. SOFA - Gold, velour, good HELP? HARDWOOD condition. Asking $100. Also Doors open 7pm. PRIZES. HOUSEKEEPERS, Nannies, Same day service. 254-3879 cond. $600. Matching cocktail Check Classification #076 Seasoned/Split/Deliver $100. brown vanity with gold sink & $ $ $ E. Brunswick High School, Nurses Aides available. All na­ table. $125. DINING ROOM: Va, V* cords & stack available gold toilet. $75./best offer. Cranbur^JjJdi 238^J85^(^BiBB^ tionalities. Licensed/Bonded w/4 hi-back chairs & leaf. 039 Companion/ TYPING SERVICE 462-7315 or 609-259-0746 $125. Call 972-3945 Call 249-3933 AURORA AGENCY 222-3369 Health Care •Term Papers -Resumes M A K E M O N E Y 062 Flea Markets/ •Business Letters. 431-2792 WICKER & RATTAN-Pine OLD BRIDGE FIREWOOD Furniture, Gifts & Baskets. TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT Bazaars Central Park Section 15 yards of top soil for $200. COMPANION/Care Taker C ords, Vas, & 1/4 S . S easoned. Great Savings & Selections. Experienced mom will care for TYPING/Word Processing 15 yards o f fill dirt fo r $ 90 . CLEANING FREEWOOD ACRES Fire Co. Will live-in. Excellent referen­ Delivered. Call 257-1416 y o u r child in loving clean O r as many yards as needed. Every Monday. East 5th St., ces.Call 972-8958 evenings The Wicker Basket home. Call 721-3182 /Office Services Call 462-6106 Howell (just off Rt.9 North). •Resumes -Cover Letters Rt 34 Colts Neck 462-8855 YOUR CLOSETS! PLAYMATES - Needed for For info, call 363-1706 OLD BRIDGE- Lots of TLC in FIREWOOD Consign your womens & kids playgroup. Ages 3-4 only. •Mailing Lists Split, seasoned, delivered my home. Meals/snacks. Full 048 General VERTICALS clothing, closeouts or Mothers have to be present ^J

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ACCOUNTING DEGREE COMMUNICATIONS ACCOUNTANT-CPA ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. ARTIST/ILLUSTRATOR BUSINESS CHEMIST Recent College Graduate with BANQUET/LINE COOK Marketing/Public Relations. 15 years experience. Strong BA in Home Economics. Seeking employment in comic COMMUNICATIONS PRO Demonstrated abilities in qual­ a 4 year degree seeks entry Experienced banquet and line Experienced corporate/mar­ Entry level position. Young, audit, finance & systems Strong computer background. book and fantasy illustration. ity control, research and de­ level position. Strong cook with culinary degree. keting communications pro; energetic, recent college background. Excellent com­ Good communication skills. Realistic rendering and paint­ velopment. 20 years experi­ computer skills including Seeking full time work graduate seeks employment munication skills. One person Detail oriented. Looking for a ing. Graduate of School of Vi­ strong writer/editor, espe­ ence. Call Roy evenings at Lotus 1-2-3. Eager to work 458-1274 in your company. Impressive can make a difference. Call challenge. sual Arts. Freelance work or cially knowledgeable on finan­ 780-2909 and learn. resume and references. Avail­ Paul 679-4868 after 7pm. Reference AD.#3711 staff. Call D. Pepe anytime: cial services, seeks full/part Call Marc at 462-1034 eves able. Solid, consistent work Greater Media Newspapers 679-0376 BEAUTY CONSULTANT/ time freelance work. Call Bill CHYRON OPERATOR history with a promise to go 766 Shrewsbury Ave. Licensed Manicurist anytime at 390-4662 Live television and post pro­ ACCOUNTANT that extra mile for you. Strong financial and general ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 ARTIST Experienced. Seeking duction. Call Jeff, 525-9691 Computer experienced in A/R, Call Christine today 946-7920 ledger background. Over 13 ADMINISTRATOR Professional with 15 years ex­ position as company rep BUSINESS/FINANCE Billing, Payroll. Able to work perience in all aspects of stu­ CLERICAL years experience. Excellent L.N.H.A. 11 years long term or in retail sales. Ambitious Bachelor of Science in COMPUTER GRAPHICS independently. Very orga­ dio work. Creative design, lay­ Knowledge data entry, word computer and organizational care experience seeking posi­ and hard working. Business Administration. High ARTS nized. Looking for new chal­ out, clean accurate processing, typing (35 wpm), skills. Looking for challenging tion as assistant or adminis­ Call Joy at 972-7595 GPA. Excellent general busi­ Proficient in freelance & Lotus lenge. Call Ms. B at 739-2975 mechanicals, stat camera. Apple Macintosh LC, AE-1 opportuntiy. trator. Familiar with OBRA ness experience in cash audit­ 1-2-3 plus many other Ron: 264-4797 before 3pm Canon. Responsible, depend­ Reference AD# 3813 Regs. Strong management ing, training and supervising. software packages. Excellent ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. BILINGUAL CREDIT/ able, motivated. Greater Media Newspapers skills. Call 446-2403 Looking to work for a well run worker with strong supervi­ Exceptional at projects with Collections Administrator Reference AD.#3832 766 Shrewsbury Ave. AUDIO/VIDEO ASSISTANT small or medium size busi­ sory skills. Call Guy 254-4249 minimal supervision. High ADMINISTRATIVE International areas: Asia Pa­ ness with solid training Greater Media Newspapers Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 Recent graduate with knowl­ computer literacy, MAC or PC. ASSISTANT cific, Latin America, Europe program. 766 Shrewsbury Ave. COMPUTER LITERATE edge in music recording audio Desk top publishing, propo­ 10yr. marketing research & and Caribbean. 5 years Call Mike 671-4905 evenings Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 1990 top college graduate for video, Post production, ACCOUNTANT-CPA sals, graphs/charts. Excellent advertising agency experi­ experience. with 6 years supervisory ex­ Synclavier & music business. CLERICAL 18 years experience. Audits, references. ence. Includes: Consumer Reference AD.#3720 perience in the service indus­ Some computer knowledge BUSINESS MANAGER Physically handicapped man reviews, compilations. Reference AD #2824 studies, telemarketing & Greater Media Newspapers try. I possess excellent com­ as well. Robert 446-5123 Intelligent, computer literate of 20 looking for desk work Business and individual tax Greater Media Newspapers media buying. Responsible, 766 Shrewsbury Ave. munication, organizational business manager seeks op­ job. Typing, filing, computer, returns. Training and adminis­ 766 Shrewsbury Avenue self-starter w/strong organi­ Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 and analytical skills. Currently portunity to help your busi billing, etc. Full use of hands tration no problem. Projec­ Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 zational & analytical skills. AUTO MECHANIC seeking a challenging career ness grow. I am willing to and brains. Full or part time. I tions, budgets, litigation sup­ Proficient in word perfect. 10 years experience. A.S.E oriented management posi­ BILINGUAL MANAGEMENT work long hours and can am reliable. Keith: 536-4278 port.' Computer literate ADMINISTRATOR Call Barbara 446-3653 certified. Have own tools, tion. Call Marc S. 780-4992 TRAINEE travel if needed. Excellent Lotus skills. Extensive Sales Administra­ good producer and well orga­ ADVERTISING EXECUTIVE College grad. 3 years store Call Bill at 390-8577 Reference AD# 3818 tion background. Proficient in nized. Call Tony 888-1726 CLERICAL Lotus. Excellent organizatio­ Retail, packaged goods, dis­ management experience, 10 Willing to take entry level posi­ COMPUTER PROGRAMMER Greater Media Newspapers tributor, B-to-B print, broad­ anytime Mon.-Sun. 9am-9pm nal skills. Mature and depend years retail experience. Expe­ tion with benefits and future. Chubb graduate. Expertise in 766 Shrewsbury Ave. BUTCHER (By Trade) able. Location: Old cast, bruchure, trade show rienced in scheduling, inven­ Dependable - one employer IBM Mainframe COBOL, Tinton Falss, NJ 07724 pop. Budgetary responsibility Able to merchandise all Bridge/East Brunswick area. AUTO TECHNICIAN tory, training, accounting and past 16 years. Honest, assembler and machine code. $50m-$15mm. Strategic meats. 4 years experience. Reference AD. #3831 GM background, two asso­ hiring. Very career minded reliable, cooperative 20 year background in anayltical, conceptual. Excel­ Reference AD# 3828 ACCOUNTANT/GENERAL Greater Media Newspapers ciates degrees. Automotive and people orientated. and good worker. computerized typesetting, Greater Media Newspapers .15 years experience. Self­ 766 Shrewsbury Ave. lent communicator. Steven and business management Reference AD.#3721 Reference AD. #3874 graphics and customer Call (908) 604-9682 766 Shrewsbury Ave. starter, non-smoker, strong Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 ASE certified. Good customer Greater Media Newspapers Greater Media Newspapers service. 251-4336 Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 GL, FS, AA, AR, AP, MC, PR ADVERTISING/MARKETING/ relations. Willing to learn, 766 Shrewsbury Ave. 766 Shrewsbury Ave. ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant/ TX. Proficient in DOS, Lotus SALES very experienced. 257-6461 Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 Secretary COMPUTER PROGRAMMER 123 & WordPerfect. Looking Extensive experience in 10 years experience. Take BUYER Knowledge of Lotus with mac­ for challenging job. eludes: innovative/creative COLLECTION MANAGER charge person. Excellent or­ AVAILABLE 7 years experience in pur­ ros, Word Processing, Data­ Call John 946-0474 evenings. approaches to promotions BOOKKEEPER-Full Charge Management professional ganizational skills. Good Any kind of work experienced chasing power tools, rental base, Cobol programming and and new business devel 20 years experience. A/R, with 10 years experience in phone manner. Excellent typ­ in carpentry, factory work and equipment, parts & supplies data entry on PC computers. opment. Excellent commu A/P, Bank Rec., All Taxes. operations, systems, and ACCOUNTANT ist. Personable and dedicated. landscaping. Reliable, hard Warehouse organization Reference AD# 3867 nication and organizational Excellent organizational and finance. Excellent organizatio­ Aggressive, take-charge ac­ Reference AD. #3833 worker, and very responsible shipping and receiving. Basic Greater Media Newspapers skills. Growth oriented, self communication skills. Limited nal and communication skills countant. 10 years solid expe Greater Media Newspapers available days but will con­ computer skills. 766 Shrewsbury Ave. starter. Call Mr. M at computer knowledge, but Experience in daily high vol­ rience - full financial and oper­ 766 Shrewsbury Ave. sider nights. Reference AD.#3729 Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 536-7429 eager to learn. Call 739-9020 ume telephone operations, in­ ational background. Complete Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 Reference Ad#3801 Greater Media Newspapers come executions, automated systems and PC abilities in­ ADVERTISING Greater Media Newspapers 766 Shrewsbury Ave. COMPUTER PROGRAMMER systems, and data analysis. cluding lotus. Excellent man Account Executive 766 Shrewsbury Avenue BOOKKEEPER Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 Top Secret, 7 years. Experi­ Reference Ad#3862 agerial, interpersonal and mo­ 20 years experience. Versatil Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 In office or at home. Experi­ ence in writing COBOL & SAS ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant Greater Media Newspapers tivational skills. Call Dan at ity in copy, creative, media ence one person or more of­ for reports from SMF, as well 15 years experience. Strong CAREER WOMAN 766 Shrewsbury Avenue 957-9679 and personal contact. Excel­ fice. Light computer but will­ as policies and procedures. customer service, order proc­ AVAILABLE * Turned mom seeking part Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 lent track record for new busi­ ing to learn more. Call Call Charlie, 679-6440 any„ essing, expediting, invoicing, Accounts payable supervisor­ time position; preferably eve­ ACCOUNTANT ness development. Hungry 294-0427 time shipping. Excellent phone /clerk/receptionist. 10 years nings/weekends. BA, MBA COLLEGE GRADUATE Seasoned Accountant with and motivated. Call Frank S. manner. Experienced sales plus experience in all phases Rutgers university. Experi­ ’91 Rutgers graduate seeking capabilities in general, cost, 254-8562, daily 8-10am secretary. Shorthand, typing of A/P & clerical duties. Detail ence 12 years, major financial full-time entry level position. CONTROLLER payroll and financial reporting BOOKKEEPER dictaphone. ADVERTISING Art Director oriented & very organized services corp; last position B.A. communication, Word Skilled in financial reporting Able to run Accounting de­ 30 years experience. Wants Reference AD.#3870 30 years experience. Concept Call 290-0506 held; manager, marketing ser­ Perfect 5.1. Hard working, re­ systems and procedures, partment. Strong systems and homework, bank statements Greater Media Newspapers to finish. Creative design/copy and write-ups. Small fee. vice. Call 254-5927 sponsible, willing to learn. cash management and projec­ PC skills. 766 Shrewsbury Ave. & production. Catalogs, direct tions, supervision of account­ AVAILABLE Freehold area. Call 431-0041 Call Alyse 536-7351 Reference AD#3853 Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 mail, ads. Excellent MAC ing, and office personnel. Well Greater Media Newspapers Over 24 years of sales, mar­ CARPENTER computer skills. Seeks new COLLEGE GRAD acquainted with financial and 766 Shrewsbury Avenue keting and one-on-one train­ Experienced in all phases of challenges. Seeks an exciting, challenging operational aspects of real es­ Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. ing, automotive. Experience in BOOKKEEPER home remodeling and home Reference AD.#3716 position with on-the-job train tate. Call: 536-4894 10 years experience working accounting, payroll, parts & Full Charge. 12 years experi­ improvements. Seeking posi­ for top executives of major Greater Media Newspapers ing. Excellent communication ACCOUNTANT service operations. ence in manual and computer tion with contractor or sub­ corporations. Excellent Word 766 Shrewsbury Ave. systems (PeachTree, One and organizational skills. Will 11 years progressively Reference Ad#3725 contract work. References CONTROLLER-MBA Perfect, Lotus skills. Polished, Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 Write, Lotus 1-2-3). All books ing to work hard. responsible experience in all Greater Media Newspapers available. 723-0570 16 years experience. Supervi­ professional, works well through G/L. Computer liter­ Reference AD.#3875 aspects of accounting. BA in AIR CONDITIONAL 766 Shrewsbury Avenue sion of professional and cleri­ under pressure. Detail ate with windows to DOS 5.0. Greater Media Newspapers Accounting. Strong computer MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 cal staffs. PC literate. oriented. Enjoys working with Contact David 264-3885 CARPENTER 766 Shrewsbury Ave. background. Proficient in To maintain heating & air con­ Software installations. Bud­ projects and administrative ditioner equipement and gen­ Looking for work. References. Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 Lotus spread sheet applica­ AVAILABLE geting. Lotus 123. Improves details. eral apartment maintenance in Call 308-1694 tions. Excellent organizational Seeking P/T employment; ma cash flow and bottom line. Reference AD# 3887 multi-unit apartment complex COLLEGE GRADUATE skills. 758-9810 ture, people person; lots of BOOKKEEPER Please call Sal at 214-0944 Greater Media Newspapers Brandon R. Call 721-2347 Part-time. Experienced A/P, Rare combo pragmatism and 766 Shrewsbury Ave. compassion. 15 years of ex­ CARPENTER creativity. Business back ACCOUNTANT A/R, bank reconciliation, pay­ CONTROLLER/ Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 ANALYST perience. Resume upon re­ with 8 years experience. Take ground. Seeking responsible MBA. 15+ years hands-on quest. Ms. Z 679-3427 roll, quarterly taxes, attention Office Manager For Business Systems charge person. All phases of challenging position in engi- financial/administrative to detail. Flexible schedule 20+ years experience. Shirt ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. Strong planning, analytical building including modular neering/construction/manu experience in large/small work in your office or pick-up. sleeve. Extensive experience 12 years data-processing and problem solving ability units. facturing environments but companies. Excellent AVAILABLE Call Beverly 972-1328 in manual as well as computer experience. Strong verbal and Full project life cycle. M an­ Call Ray 787-3278 will consider other fields. computer/manual systems 22 years old male looking for systems. Problem solving written communications skills ufacturing, brokerage applica Writing skills. Technically background, strong team full-time work; fork lift driver, ability. Call Arnold, 264-8235 Excellent phone manner tions. Licensed Series 6. Su­ BOOKKEEPER oriented. motivator, project coordinator, factory work or warehouse CARPET Customer/client account, pub perior verbal, writing & Experienced in small Reference Ad# 3889 budgetary analyst, can work work. Call 390-1276 MECHANIC & SALES CONTROLLER lie relations liason. computer skills. BS Mgmt, businesses. Greater Media Newspapers independently. Seeking a In the industry over 10 years Financial executive, CPA, all Reference A D # 3701 CDP, travel. Sue 238-1307 766 Shrewsbury Avenue challenge. Call 238-5416 BANKER Experienced in all phases of taxes, financial statements, Greater Media Newspapers Reference AD#3892 Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 11 y ea rs e x p e rie n c e /tw o carpeting, vinyl tile & hard­ multi cost center budgets. 766 Shrewsbury Ave. Greater Media Newspapers ACCOUNTANT major banks NY & NJ. Strong wood flooring. Computer systems; PC and Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 766 Shrewsbury Avenue BOOKKEEPER Part time or per diem. 14 commercial and retail lending Call Otto anytime 462-7039 COMMERCIAL ARTIST Mainframe. Management Tinton Falls. NJ 07724 17 years experience in book­ years experience in all facets background. Excellent man Illustrator, fine art. Over 20 systems upgrading. Over 15 of accounting and financial ADMINISTRATIVE Asst. ARCHITECT/Draftperson agerial skills. Most recent/dis keeping and office manage­ years experience. Logos years Not for Profit, Importing ment. General ledger, A/R CASHIER reporting. PC literate, Lotus 10 years experience working Bachelor of Architecture de­ tant manager/V.P. business signs, murals, landscapes and Manufacturing Hardworking, all around and Symphony. References for top executives of major gree. 71/2 years experience banking group. Ocean and A/P, payroll, bank recs, and wildlife. Samples, portfolio & experience. shortorder, grill, sandwich available. corporations. Excellent Word working in private architectu­ Monmouth counties. collections. One Write and resume available. Reference AD. #3871 computer. Part time, flexible salads, clean-up. Have also Reference AD#3895 Perfect, Lotus skills. Polished, ral firm. Design oriented with Reference Ad#3726 Call Dennis, 613-8766 Greater Media Newspapers hours, possibility of full time picked and packed. Willing to Greater Media Newspapers professional, works wel excellent drawing skills. Call Greater Media Newspapers 766 Shrewsbury Ave. learn any job. Need income 766 Shrewsbury Avenue under pressure. Detai Gil after 5pm at 679-5823 766 Shrewsbury Avenue Call Debra at 536-2859 Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 desperate. Call 257-5939 COMMERCIAL ARTIST Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 oriented. Enjoys working with Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 10 years experience. Stong projects and administrative ART DIRECTION/ BOOKKEEPING FREELANCE ARTIST coordination and client liaison CONTROLLER/TREASURER ACCOUNTANT CPA details. Accounting Clerk 25 years varied experience. 11 years experience. Logo de­ BANKING/FINANCE skills. Proficient in layout, pas­ Retired hands-on accounting Reference AD.#3709 4 years experience. Accounts CASHIER/SALES Accounting, finance, adminis­ sign, paste-up, brochures, 51/2 years CSB experience. NJ teup, compugraphic type sys manager with diverse experi­ Greater Media Newspapers receivable, data entry, CRT, Retail. Young woman, experi tems, inkwork and display de trator, computer literate. 766 Shrewsbury Ave. T-shirts. Call Jeff at 525-9691 life insurance license. Notary ence in large and small orga some PC experience, Asso­ ence, references. Seeks full sign. Seeking a growing Call (908) 462-8834 Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 BS in Economics from Rutg nizations seeks challenging ART DIRECTOR/ ciates degree in accounting time work, days, Saturdays company. Call Barry, eve ers. Hard worker, quick Hard worker. East Brunswick part-time assignments. Com­ Graphic Designer * Willing to train in payroll, nings at 842-9537 CONTROLLER lerner, honest, excellent cus payables and any other & surrounding area. Call puter literate; excellent com­ ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. 20 years experience with Seeking challenging position national corporations. Varied tomer service, skills. Call accounting functions. Jaime (908) 254-3931 munication skills. Still optimistic! Experienced COMMUNICATIONS in a growth oriented company. Vicki 238-1868 Reference # 3879 Call Bob 257-1387 college grad seeking position background including direct College graduate. B.S. degree Over 17 years of varied expe­ mail, P.O.P. display, silk Greater Media Newspapers in non-smoking, Middletown CHAUFFEUR/DRIVER Journalism. Specialize in edit­ rience in both public & private screen and fashion. Seeking 766 Shrewsbury Ave ACCOUNTING/PROPERTY area office. Knowledge of BANKING Thirty years driving experi ing. Experience in copy editin accounting. Experienced in full time position. Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 SPECIALIST- Extensive expe Word Perfect and Lotus. Cor­ 13 years experience, in audit­ ence. Knowledge of Tri-state g/reporting. Excellent organi Main Frame, accounting Call Gary, 566-4478 rience in accounting, research porate appearance. Efficient, ing, foreign exchange opera­ area, airports etc.. Safety zational skills. Looking for software as well as PC based and analysis. Detailed trouble dependable, with good com­ ARTIST tions and cash management. BROADCAST/JOURNALISM awards and references avail­ entry level position with op­ software. Hands on experi­ shooter with strong people munication skills. Experienced designer, books Looking for a challange. Recent college graduate able. Clean driving record. portunity for advancement. ence with financial orientation. Special expertise Reference AD.#3713 magazines. Strong mechani­ Reference AD# 3704 seeking a position in Broad­ Reference Ad#3822 Reference Ad#3805 statements, day to day opera­ in real estate, insurance and Greater Media Newspapers cals, type spec., and spot il­ Greater Media Newspapers casting or Journalism in any Greater Media Newspapers Greater Media Newspapers tions & supervising staff. For cosmetics. Call MLB day or 766 Shrewsbury Ave. lustrations. Knowledge of IBM 766 Shrewsbury Ave. capacity. Interned at NBC 766 Shrewsbury Avenue 766 Shrewsbury Avenue more information, call Mark at evenings at 577-0226 Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 venture. Call 431-3417 Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 News N.Y.C. 780-7094 Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 238-0895 C r e a t o r Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, MARCH 25-MARCH 31,1992 7 V ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 11 —

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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. ASPHALT/CONCRETE/PAVING BUILDING & REMODELING BUILDING & REMODELING STANLEY DAVE RICH'S METHNER HOME t r t d e ^ x - ASPHALT IMPROVEMENTS PIZZI HOME “Serving E. Brunswick MASON KITCHENS • A i r / H e a t Home Driveways DANE CUSTOM Area for 41 Years” CONTRACTOR IMPROVEMENT • Custom Homes • Appliance Repair Small Parking Lots • Additons/Dormers • P a t i o s • Kitchens CARPENTRY INC. & • Garages & Basements • Asphalt/Concrete Paving Resurfaced & • Sidewalks • Bathrooms • D e c k s • Roofing & Siding • Building/Rem odeling Weather Sealing • Foundations • Windows • Additions • Decks/Sunroom • S t e p s • Decks BATHS • Basements • Kitchens/Baths • Carpet Care Serving Middlesex & • Brick Veneer • Painting • Patio Doors • Windows & Doors • Brick Paving • Carpentry/Sheds • Cleaning Services Monmouth Co. over 30 years. • Wallpapering • W in d o w s FREE ESTIMATES Member of the • Closet Rem odeling 2 5 1 - 2 6 6 7 787-5184 Reasonable Rates 6 1 3 - 5 0 0 6 Better Business Bureau • Decorating Services Free Estim ates 4 46-5921 Open Sat. & Sun. Fu lly Insured 739-8853 Fully Insured 2 5 4 - 2 6 5 1 • Electrical • Exterm inators • F e n c i n g Fully Insured JOHN CIAGUA *D. Free Estimates • Floors/Floor Care Landscape Construction it'fagginnH oo^- • G arage Doors MASON Interlocking Pavers Driveways. Patios S, Walkways • Handy Persons • Brickwork • Fireplaces • Steps • Brick Pavers Custom Wood Oecks ' -Roof? or'*11* 7 • Kitchens/Baths • Concrete/Stonework • Lawn Care/Landscaping • Driveways O u r a - B i l t • Painting/W allpapering • Belgian Block Curbs • All Structural Repairs • Buildings Jacked k Leveled • Keystone Retaining Walls • Silb Replaced • Foudationi Repaired • P l u m b i n g 30 Yrs. Exp • R/R Ties I S ® * * * 65 • Inert Daaage Repaired • FREE laapectioa • Pool Care 2 9 0 - 8 0 5 3 • Stone Driveways Install-Rite • Concrete Work Free Estimates 1 (80 0) 8 7 5 -4 8 7 5 • Roofing/Siding/Gutters/W indow s 5 8 3 - 3 9 5 3 583-2297 409-3477 556-8861 671-7772 • Special Services Fully Ins. Free Est. Free Estimates Fully Ins. Freehold Matawan Middletown Fully Insured 349-2001 3HQCZZZZ COL-AIR D&R MASONRY HEATING & A&S Heating & Cooling SEAL COATING • Brickwork • Patios G&G 24 Hr, Emergency Service AIR CONDITIONING • Steps • Sidewalks Service all makes & models • Driveways Specializing in Quality 1 w V \ | CONSTRUCTION Sales ii Service * • Parking Lots • Stonework •Oil or gas cleanings ☆ INSTALLTION ☆ • Residential • Retaining yj • Roofing • Siding 25 Years Experience • Check ups & Commercial • Additions • Add-Levels • Installation of all 24 HR. W a lls < 1 EMERGENCY SERVICE Hand Applied with Brush • Foundations^ ■ Kitchens • Renovations 1 • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Roofing heating equipment ‘FREE ESTIMATES’ ■ Seamless Gutters • Windows • C lock th e rm o stats ALL MAKES & MODELS • FULLY INSURED • S id in g • Additions • Decks • Humidifiers 10 years experience ■ Dormers ■ Decks Residential & Commercial •FREE ESTIMATES Marlboro Matawan East Brunswick 1 • D o o rs • W in d o w s 905-1718 1-800-287-5213 888-9324 McMullen Construction 780-8821 566-1916 238-6411 1 FULLY INSURED Serving area 13 years Fully Insured Free Estimates 1 4 2 - t O M Fully Insured Lie. #11654 Free Estimates 613-0152 364-0885

OUR MANALAPAN MCKE0N BROS. ANCHOR CONSTRUCTION BEACON • Additions CONTRACTING PAVING PAVING SERVING Middlesex and Monmouth Co. ’s HEAT BUSINESS • D e c k s COMPLETE HOME REMODELING * Blacktop Driveways Asphalt • Basements FURNACE REPAIRS Concrete • KITCHENS • BATHRO O M S ‘SINCE1976' G * Dirt Work • R o o f in g Gas, Oil, * Dozer * Backhoe Work Interlocking Pavers • BASEMENTS • DROP CEILINGS • Kitchens • Add-Levels • PAINTING • DECKS Electric, * Stump Removals Driveways & Commercial SERVICE • Dormers • Renovations •W INDOW S •DOORS Heat Pumps * Stone * Dirt Delivery FREE ESTIMATES • Siding • Windows BRINGS RESIDENTIAL S JJ MAINTENANCE FULLY INSURED FULLY 251-0111 COMMERCIAL 536-3137 Free Estim ates • Fully Insured • References INSURED FREE ESTIMATES 3 6 7 - 2 7 6 7 RESULTS Residential & Commercial 727-9076 946-4119 “No Job Too Small”

CALL TODAY FOR FROST AFFORDABLE MIKE KOVACS A FREE ESTIMATE G. Nicholas Painting Y o u r A d HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING REMODELING CO., INC. (908) 566-3238 • Mobile Homes Residential/Commercial Alterations ★ Remodeling commercial/residential • Gas & Oil Heat ALLTYPES OF PAVING C a n B e • Hi Efficiency Furnaces All Types of Carpentry •Driveways • Complete Paving • Kitchens • Baths • Air Conditioners • Resurfacing Old Driveways • Air Cleaners H e r e ! • Rec Rooms • Attics •Belgian Block Work • RRTw • Attic Fans • Humidifiers • Replacement • Doors 'ALL WORK GUARANTEED* Windows • Paneling 24 Hour Service 1 - 8 0 0 ­ Additions • Alterations • Baths • Kitchens • Decks • Skylights Free Estimates • Ceilings • Locks * ; ,ty vtfot* Lowest Prices Free Estimates • Tiles Aluminum/Vinyl Siding • Fireplaces • Concrete • Doors 842-6868 671-2787 Windows • Porches • Basements • Painting • Papering 264-1936 671-8777 6 6 0 - 4 - A D S Servicing Area 20 Years H azlet 431-8161 Free Estimates-No Job Too Big or Small APPLIANCE REPAIR

CONSUMER APPLIANCE & TV ALDRICH CONCR1-TE & PAVING CO. ‘VINYL WINDOWS* HENRY’S HOME IMPROVEMENT • Wood Sash Removal “We sell the best for less & service the rest" $165.00 Installed P A V I N G t h e W a y Siding Windows • Metal Removal NEW & USED APPLIANCES CONCRETE COBBLE STONE SYSTEM $199.00 Installed SALES SERVICE & PARTS Decks Additions 409-1010 409-1030 • DRIVE WAYS Basements Roofing *VINYL SIDING* $180.00 Installed • SIDEWALKS (per 100 sq . ft.) ’ FREE SERVICE CALL WITH REPAIR OF • CURBING Custom work at affordable prices APPLIANCES • TV'S • VCRs • MICROWAVES • PATIOS 721-0250 • INTERLOCKING 8 2 1 - 4 6 4 7 Fully Ins. Free Est.3t. * 2 5 0 0 V a l u e W ith This Ad CONCRETE BLOCK Owner Operated Fully Insured 28 yrs. Experiencee 8 MARCH 25-MARCH 31, 1992, POWER PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers BUILDING & REMODELING' BUILDING & REMODELING

Robert Thom as FRANZA J. LeCour B U R K E H O M I WINTER J & P HANDYMAN Associates, Inc. CONSTRUCTION IMPROVEMENTS 536-6353 SPECIAL HOME REPAIRS can do most "RECESSED LIGHTING'’ Decks HOME IMPROVEMENTS ★ Decks ★ No Job Too Small anything Inc. ★ No Job Too Far Finished Basements • Siding • Windows Fine Quality Builders ★ Kitchens 10% DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD Free Estimates Drywall • Additions • Add-A-Levels Professional Service ★ Baths ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR • Carpentry Acoustic Ceilings Complete Reference List Residential/Commercial ON ALL WORK • Kitchens • Decks ★ Tile Work • Painting Siding • Bathrooms • Dormers All Work Guaranteed • General Maintenance ★ W indow s lighting-ln & Outdoors B.T. ELECTRIC Replacement 20 Yrs. Experience • Custom Homes • Roofing • Caulking • Additions • Siding Any Improvements, W indow s Fully Insured S erv ice Upgrades & Spas 446-4945 • Sheetrock Repairs Free Estimaes • Decks & Deck Repairs large or small. License #7018 Quality Work • Complete Renovations FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES Residential/Commercial/lndustrial At A Great Price 6 1 3 - 8 8 5 2 Bob Acquisto C eiling & Attic Fans Insured & Bonded _ Call Joe , „ Call Tom Fully Insured INSTALLED BY LICENSEE Free Estimates Free Estimates 7 3 9 - 1 7 6 3 "Your Total Electric Service' Free ■ ■ < < ■ . • Fully 928-2337 Free Estimates 7 7 5 -5 4 1 7 License #9425 Estimates 3 2 1 ■ 194/ Insured 238-1871

REMODELING jBtaplefrm S^D .R IZZIE^ UNLIMITED JACK OF ALL TRADES • Bathrooms DECKS LARRY'S • Decks Remodeled BUILDERS “No Job Too Big or Too Small” •Additions Complete Renovations ELECTRICAL • Basements PRE-SEASON Additions ACOPAR For ALL Your Home Repairs • Bathrooms Finished CONTRACTING CO. And Improvements • Remodeling SPECIAL New Homes ELECTRIC INC. Residential work • Patio/Entry our specialty • Acoustical Deck License #7757 Doors 1 0 % OFF Residential 30 Yrs Experience C A L L J A C K : Drop Ceilings • Windows W ITH THIS AD Kitchens • Baths C o m m e r c ia l Senior Citizen Discount I Home Improvements Serving Monmouth & Ocean Counties In d u stria l Lie. #5922A 7 2 7 - 1 6 9 6 Call for free estimate fo r O v e r 17 Years S e r v ic e H~T 363-3108 1-800-300-7865 Free Estimates 24 Hours 7 Days A Week Kitchens, Basements, Fully 41 1 363-4249 5 7 1 - 1 0 9 3 4 3 1 - 4 8 8 9 Additions, Roofing, Siding, Etc. Insured 1 f| | Ask for David 390-7865 & 525*7786 ,5 727-6873 jim Stapleton Garden State Decks ^9, Fully Insured Free Estimates Insurad Insured Free Estimates m m a j M a i i KITCHENS & BATHS AFFORDABLE LIKE NEW HOME CARPET CARE Carpets CORBIN Tile R epairs PARK LANE ELECTRICAL IMPROVEMENT H ave y o u r Need Ceramic Tiles CABINETS carp ets or DESIGNS INC. W alls. Floors Prices To Fit Your Budget upho lstery Cleaning? U C & BUS. PERMIT #6419 & F o y e r s SPECIALIZING IN: professionally BONDED & INSURED 4 0 9 - 0 6 0 0 SPECIAL FREE ESTIMATES 10% Senior Citizen Discount : I AFFORDABLE KITCHENS VINYL SIDING STEAM Check our • Refinishing All Phases of SPECIALIZING IN PRICES CLEANED BY • Refacing Residential Remodeling $4,200 Dusiness CUSTOM LIGHT DESIGNS W E D O IT A LL and Construction 26,000 SQ. FT. LIKE N EW FREE (Wood/Formica) > ROOFING • PAINTING STEAM CLEANING & Service • DESIGN LAYOUT SERVICE • 220 VOLT SERVICES ESTIMATES • N e w Kitchens K en n eth L. R eynolds ■ BASEMENT/ADDITIONS • SWIMMING POOL • DECKS 2 5 1 - 4 8 6 8 •ELECTRIC HEATING & HOT TUB WIRING 6 8 1 - 3 7 4 7 Pages • LANDSCAPING • ALSO COMMERCIAL WORK : 5 2 1 - 5 6 6 0 (908) 874-4151 780-1633 Call for Free Estimate 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 1 CLEANING SERVICES j S i S S i r t ------3 E ' s A OXFORD K & O HO M E KITCHEN REFACING R O O F I N G & WINDOW GUARANTEED IMPROVEMENTS “W e will MEET or BEAT PAINTING CO. Family Cleaning Sen/ice PEST CONTROL any bona fide written es­ CARPENTRY CLEANING T E R M I T E & S in c e 1 9 7 5 timate of the same quali­ ADDITIONS REPAIRS “fyift/ bum IU aJitir t f eUamtf by All Am erican Inc. • Specializing in Pest fy and workmanship.” IHe Specialize In Home Cleaning PEST Bathroom BASEMENTS BATHROOMS • Houses • Weekly Prompt, Friendly & Termite Control • New Doors Reliable Service • Countertop* DOORS KITCHENS • Condos • Bi-Monthly Residential/Commercial CONTROL • Residential/ Specialist • Townhouses • Monthly • Hardware SKYLIGHT WINDOWS • Carpet Cleaning 'Windows ★ WINDOWS - Bow, Commercial Free Estimate Ceramic Tile, • Backsplashes MOLDINGS DECKS • Bonded and Insured Bay & Picture • Reasonable Rates Cabinetry, Etc. INSTALL; Roof, Atth Fans DROP CEILINGS Call Alan Disbrow ★ S L ID E R S G u a r a n t e e d • Free Estimates ★ SKY LIGHTS L o w P r i c e s Free Estim ates AMAZING FACE (lean Gutters I Leaders INSURED FREE ESTIMATES 583-9075 ★ S C R E E N S Very Reasonable Rates! 5 7 7 - 0 3 0 0 4 3 1 - 0 3 9 3 738-8873 KITCHENS 908-787-7684 * $10.00 Off 1st & 2nd* 462-8647 lie. #2144 4 3 1 - 0 3 3 8 Cleaning With This Ad Free Estimates License *9^058 Lie. #95198 1-800-452-BATH (2284) 251-1555 CLOSET REMODELING ......

INTERIOR HOME KING’S M r , F e n c e KITCHEN J t i - M a r CLOSETS Deck And Sfteds IMPROVEMENTS, INC. C a l l Manufacturers CABINETS Specializing in: of Fine Wood rm Jm jM You D o n 't N eed a CLOSET I 'ew Kitchen... > A dditions P o r c h e s • Custom Wood • Dog Runs Fenoee-25 yrs. I'.PniraAurl S T R IP P E D & > A lterations ORGANIZING • Cham link • Horse Paddocks B uy D ire c t fro m K i t c h e n s • Chain Link Yo u deserve • Post & Rail • Guard Rails C o u n te rto p • D e c k s B a t h s 1 - 8 0 0 REFINISHED m ore space! • Jerith • Dumpsters Enclosures • J e r i t h Manufacturer. ■ H om e Repairs FREE ESTIM ATES • W r i t t e n D o o r s “REPAIRS” L I K E N E W Custom Designed • Finished Basem ents W i n d o w s REASONABLE RATES G u a r a n t e e & Installation SCOTT KING 6 6 0 - 4 2 Year Guarantee Countertop • Interior & E xterior Painting Fully Ins. Free Est. Indoor Showroom Included. 24 Hr. Emergency Service 247 Throckmorton St. Replacement 787-8672 C O B t e m p r e (908) 591-0521 CLOSET ADS 9 2 8 -5 8 6 6 F re e h o ld Designs. Inc. Registered Fully Insured MAID* 3 0 3 -1 6 1 4 4 3 1 - 4 2 2 2 4 6 2 - 8 2 8 2 5 7 f . f i — ... DECORATING SERVICES

DEE DEE INC. * A * Creative Designers & Builders RELAX... Custom Decks j W I N D O W S " • Gazebos • Kitchens/Baths * T O U C H * Y o u r A d Let Som eone • Sun Rooms • Additions • Patios (Lockstone) • Landscaping BALLOONS E l s e • Driveways • Handicapped Needs VERTICALS A - D O O R • Curbings • Basements MINI BLINDS C a n B e GARAGE DOORS • Thermal Windows & Doors SOFT PLEATED SHADES Sales, Service D o • Drainage Systems FREE INSTALLATION Installation & Repairs • Retaining Walls 50%+ DISCOUNT of Doors & Openers T h e • R eferences • Insured • Free Estim ates FREE SHOP AT HERE Ken O Day HOME SERVICE 1-800-339-0994 679-4040 CALL BONNIE 2 2 3 -0 9 9 4 W o r k 545-5444 FREE ESTIMATES H g j £ 2 ^ KITCHENS & BATHS j QUICK A New Concept In CRAMAR MJG BATHROOM Home Maintenance & Repair FIX ELECTRIC CO. INC. Bathroom s A re O ur Business " RESIDENTIAL & COM M ERCIAL SPECIALISTS D E A L D IR EC T A N D S A V E THE RECESSION BUSTER Quick Efficiency Handyman Service REW IRING - REMODELING NO SUBCONTRACTORS • VENTILATING ATTIC FANS $ 1 39. • SPAS & HOT TUBS "A FAMILY SERVING FAMILIES“ FROM *2,599°° • Assembly • Doors . Installations • PADDLE FANS INSTALLED • Carpentry . Floors • Painting • GARAGE DOOR OPENERS SERVING YOUR AREA OVER 25 YEARS j • RECESSES & TRACK LIGHTING • SERVICE CHANGES • Cabinetry -Gardening •Touch-Up ■LANDSCAPE LIGHTING ANY TYPE OF PLUMBING or REPAIR WORK ■ • SAUNAS & STEAM • Remove Existing Walls & Plumbing Fixtures • Insulate Exterior Walls • Cleaning • General Repair • Or An Extra Hand • HOME SECURITY SYSTEMS SWIMMING POOL WIRING • Resheetrock Entire Bathroom • Install N ew Toilet, Tub & Vanity “ONE CALL DOES IT ALL” 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE • Install Ceramic Tile Floor & Walls • Complete W ith Faucets “OLD FASHIONED WORKMANSHIP AT LOWER PRICES” • Install Medicine Cabinet, Switches, Plugs & Lights • Cfean Up Debris Upon Completion | (908) 846-0740 BONDED C O a C O l l FREE ESTIMATES |fSl AMERICAN | NJ-PLUMBING UC. 7961 | f A A 3 ! Bonded Insured INSURED d O O ' O j 1 1 NJ LIC #88626 | I ^STANDARD 1 Bonded, insured Z 5 4 - | V o 3 | Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, MARCH 25-MARCH 31,1992 9 pMMPRMRPMM LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING ;LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING J S S S S S ^ B S L ■■■a m —* CERAMIC TILE STUMP MODERN VIEW SKYTOP ^ K E S PRANIO A CUT ABOVE WALTER AYERS > LANDSCAPING LAWN & LANDSCAPING BROTHERS REMOVAL Maintenance Specializing in C om plete TREE SERVICE Complete Lawn Maintenance LANDSCAPING, INC. • Weekly Lawn BATHROOM REM ODELING SPRING SPECIAL Economical Stum p Maintenance & Lawn Care •Tree Removal s25/cut Complete Lawn Maintenance and Root Grinding • Spring Leaf Cleanup All your needs • Permanent Repair of Rotting • Lawn Cutting • M u l c h i n g Large & Small up to 3/4 acre or Loose Tiles in Shower Area •Complete Fertilizer Programs • Fertilizing T o p S o il • Stone Work professionally attended to • Shower Doors • Vanities • Trimming •Tree Pruning, Planting, «Weed & Insect Control Free Estimates • Renovations A CUT BELOW Removal • Shrub Pruning • Mirrors • Carpentry & Pruning • Stone, Mulch, RR Ties Fully Insured • R/R Ties THE NORMAL PRICE • Plumbing Lie. #3313 • Revitalization of Old • Landscape Design • Complete •Stump Grinding Landscaping • Certified Pesticide Professional/ Landscape Design Free Estimates 4 6 2 - 7 8 1 5 • Cleanups Applicators 7 Day Service Jim Fully Insured Free Estimates Free Estimates Free Estimates Full Insured Over 25 Years Experience 583-2721 246-7854 462-6033 264-6480 486-4226 Free Est. Fully Ins. 780-4645 — mm CUSTOM BATHROOMS ULTIMATE R&R GREENVILLE LANDSCAPING SETH’S lawn Maintenance EROL’S $2695 up to 5x8 & LAW N CARE LAWN SERVICE MAINTENANCE All Types of Tilework Lawn & Landscape & Landscaping • Complete Lawn Creative Concepts in LAWN & Commercial Residential Maintenance Complete Grounds Care SPRING CLEAN UP KITCHENS *1895°° • Lawn Cuts Lawn Cutting •Complete Landscape • Revitalize your • W eekly Cutting Up to 10 ft. of Cabinets • Pruning ^LANDSCAPING & Service D e sign L a n d s c a p e Countertop, sink, faucet • Thatching • Thatching • Thatching, Seeding, • Rock/M ulch Gardens • C o m p l e t e Hot Water Heaters Drain Cleaning • Clean Ups • Top Soil & M ulch P l a n t i n g Residential/Commercial All Types of Plumbing Emergency Service • Rock Beds • Fertilizing • Stone W ork & • Sod, Top Soil L a w n C a r e • Mulch • M o w i n g Railroad Ties • S t o n e For all your • Retaining W alls Small repair work OK - Leaks Fixed • Trees & Stumps “For Quality "Reliable • Stone Walls Lawn & Fully Insured - References Lie. #8821 Removal & Pruning • P r u n in g • Patio & Decks • Reasonable * We Deliver: • C le a n u p s • Fertilization Landscape needs 30 Years Experience 721-2894 Stone, Mulch, Top Soil • Dependable" • W eed & Insect Control All Work Guaranteed - Deal Direct Custom Work - A Specialty 238-8330 4 4 6 - 9 6 1 4 462-3071 566-8177 308-1311 5 8 3 - 1 2 2 2

TURF CARE DESIGNS DY US KD MATTHEW K. YOUR LAWN IS OUR BUSINESS landscaping LANDSCAPING L A W N & LANDSCAPE DESIGN Contract your iondscopina for less than you would expect. LANDSCAPE & Design W e service oil your *One Free M owing landscaping needs * Lawn Care or Lim ing For All 462-7267 • Professional Design & Landscapes New Customers* CHANGE THE FRONTS OF YOUR EXISTING KITCHEN • Sod • Lawn Innovation! • Exotic Plantings * S p r i n g orErerCree CABINETS TO SOLID OAK, CHERRY OR FORMICA, • Railroad Ties • Stone Walls • Decorative Stonework C l e a n - u p s Expert Lawn Care ft I o n Mam cm, ins. ■ Landscape Restoration • R/R Ties TRADITIONAL OR EUROPEAN STYLING •Mulch * Landscape Since 1979 Complete Ground Maintenance SAVE 50% TO 70% ■ Decorative Stone • Mulching • Interlocking Concrete Pavers - . Lcndscape Design & Instdlation D e s i g n • Free Estimates OVER CABINET REPLACEMENT ■ Custom Patios • Walkways • Fertilizer Programs • Fertilizing • Piuning • Sod ■ Interlocking Pavers •Custom Decks * Renovation • References • Seeding • Waterfall Construction •Lawn Cutting KITCHEN WORKS ■ Poolscapes • Waterfalls Proudly Furnished When Qualify Counts Coll C a l l K i r k !$ 100.00 OFF[" "free “ j$100.00 0FFl 2 5 1 -2 2 9 9 Seasonal Lawn * Landscape Any Landscape I Personalized Installations by Owner 251-6826 9 7 2 -0 6 7 0 (908) 901-9139 6 5 1 - 0 9 2 9 ■Care Package I Analysis Sketch [Work oversl ,600|.

m A.J. Modern Method D&B * P & M * LANDSCAPING UNLIMITED LAWNCUTTERS Lawn & Lawn & Londscoping CREATIVE LANDSCAPE DESIGN STOCK and CUSTOM LAWN & LANDSCAPING Residential-Commercial LOWEST RATES Holmdel, NJ Landscape Complete Lawn Service • DECKS • TIEWORK • RETAINING WALLS • Vanities • LANDSCAPE DESIGN I N T O W N ! INSTALLATION 2 FREE CUTS • Slone • Mulch • RRTies . ROCK GARDENS • STONE WORK • SHRUBS • Medicine • Mowing • LAWN & LANDSCAPE • Clearing • FERTILIZING • WEED & PEST CONTROL RENOVATIONS with every • Landscape Renovation . QUALITY SOD INSTALLED Cabinets • Thatching • SPRING CLEAN-UPS • Aerating • INTERLOCKING PAVERS NEW • Trees: Ask About Our 5 Step • Light Fixtures • Cleanup • COMPLETE MASONRY Fertilizer Planting, Trimming, Lawn Maintenance Program • Landscape Repair > DECKS Removal Account Ask about our LIFETIME Shrub guarantee 613-1785 Free Estimate 946-2701 946-8411 780-8731 Free Estimate 7 8 0 -9 4 8 6 Fully insured SHOP AT HOME or VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 679-7830 Experienced Professional Service 446-3967 Reasonable Reliable Certified Pesticide Applicator Lie. #63652 LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING PAINTING/W ALLPAPER ING NATURE’S W hat Landscape Company gives a FULL 2 year CAMPION L 4 G G uarantee on all planted Trees & Shrubs? FANTASY FINISHES GIDEON GREEN Monmouth Lawn & Landscape Inc. LANDSCAPING, INC. LANDSCAPING LAWN CARE GARLYN NURSERY Residential & Commercial M ake $$$ by having your Custom Painted PAINTING • Mowing • RR Ties Landscape & Design Landscape & Gardening done by US. “We Do It AH” Designs on • Interior/Exterior • Dethatching • Mulch Flowerscaping You'll receive 10% of the total cost of Every Job w e • Fertilizing • Stone ONE FREE com plete that was recom m ended by you. Walls and Accessories • Masonry Coating • Landscaping • Shrubs • Plant & Shrub Installations FERTILIZATION Call Today For Details Faux Finishes • All Windows • R/R Ties WITH EVERY Brick Walks & Patios Sod Caulked Free • Shrub Trimming • Complete Lawn Care Stone Walls Mulch Natalie Stein MOWING CONTRACT R R T i e s ■ T r i m m i n g Free Estimates Sign up NOW for Spring! • Tree Removal For Estimates In Call 446-7430 308-0535 References Fully Insured 1-800-300-1541 56 6 -6 73 2 Manalapan Area Revitalizing of old landscapes Susan Greene 21 Years Experience 367-1541 5 4 8 -4 173 780-3477 446-6161 A ll plants subject to availability 780-0318 462-1012

TOM VACCARELLA BEST GUYS LAWN & LANDSCAPIING LAWN and LANDSCAPE MR. BILL’S LANDSCAPING Cutting & Edging O U R For All Your Law n & Landscaping Needs Specializing In: Seasonal Cleanups PROFESSIONAL Sod & Seeding PAPER HANGING • Design & Installation COM PLETE LAW N SERVICES S E R V IC E fe rtilize r 5 STAR RATING • S h r u b & Bed M aintenance QUALITY LANDSCAPE DESIGN & PLANTING Mulch & Stone ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ • Lawn Cutting • Fertilization M ULCH & DECORATIVE STONES Stone Walls D I R E C T O R Y . • Weed, Insect & G rub Control BRICK & CONCRETE-PATIOS & W ALKW AYS Shrubs Trimmed TREE AND SHRUB INSTALLATION-TRIM M ING -FREE ESTIM ATES- • Thatching & S e e d in g T h a tc h in g TRANSPLANTING-REM OVAL G E T S • W allpaper Rem oval • L a w n Landscape Renovation & ALL YEAR ROUND Fully Insured «Written Guarantee • On Time Performance 780-8637 Call Bob Oakes RESULTS • AT YOUR CONVENIENCE Servicing Manalapan, Marlboro & Freehold 8 8 8 - 1 5 5 9 10 Years Experience Free Estimates 780-3915 9 3 8 -5 7 6 9

Excellent lowns 6 londscoping Free Estim ates, VISA, M C, A M EX NEED WALLPAPER? • M O W IN G • FERTILIZING PROGRAMS Central Jersey CALL "FANTASTIC" "FABULOUS" •EDGING • MULCH Irrigation Inc. Call us - You'll be glad you did because • TRIMM ING •SOD • WE ARE EXPERIENCED INTERIOR • TREES REMOVED • STONE, DRIVEWAYS, Ere. 1 - 8 0 0 ­ DECORATORS AND WALLPAPER • CLEARING • LEAF CLEAN UPS derdround Lawn Sprinklers COORDINATORS For Installations or Repair Service Call Londscapers • SHOP AT HOME SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY

*2 FREE CUTS W/1 YEAR CONTRACT Englishtown Holmdel Monroe A d v e r t i s e • LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN. WE WILL 446-2783 671-5222 521-2717 6 6 0 ­ NOT BE UNDERSOLD ‘PRICE GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS • LARGE SELECTION OF LATEST DESIGNS For Parts and Supplies Visit Our Showroom Reliable References! INTERIORS UNLIM ITED 26 Water St. Englishtown 4 - A D S CALI NOW! 901-7376 Free Estimates or call 4 4 6 - 2 2 2 4 Laura Bursey 4 4 6 - 6 5 8 8

I I i n ...... r...... m m ...... 1 0 m arch 25-MARCH 31,1992, pow er PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers TZ a i a ROOFING/SIDING/GUTTERS/WINDOWS POOLS DE STEFANO T. WHITAKER c o v e r a l l s K & M POOLS Sales & Service RON PENNETTI PAINTING ABSOLUTELY JACK Div. of Ken-Chel Corp. OPENINGS 6, CLOSINGS ROOFING CONTRACTING »Insured • Free Estimates PAINTING & SALES-SERVICES liner Specialist Opening Special Complete Home 5% OFF We gladly welcome all jobs: AFFORDABLE THE STRIPPER Repair Any Complete WALLPAPERING to NEW Customers Exterior Service • Large and Small • WALLPAPER • Liner Replacement Roofing or Siding Job • Interior and Exterior • In terio r & E x terio r W allpaper * 1 0 0 ° ° P ainting S p e c ia lis t (not to be used with • Roofing • Trim • Wallpapering $ 1 0 0 0 & up single roll any other promotions) • Paper Rem oval • Q uality Installations • Siding • Gutters QUALITY ROOFING • Custom Stenciling Removal Limited Offer • Drywall and Plaster Repairs • INTERIOR PAINTING • Wall Repairs - • Inground & Above Family Run Business SIDING • Free Estim ate & • AITodable Prices 2 5 1 -5 5 9 5 SKYLIGHTS INSTALLED Mem ber o f B.B.B. References Available 5 3 6 -9 3 9 3 For 45 Years Free Estim ates • References • Openings-Closings License #30824 Fully Insured WORKMANSHIP 4 0 9 - 1 3 1 3 Painting GUARANTEED 1-800-640-7299 IAN 530-9653 C A L L K E N State & Local Licenses Call us for neat, dependable service and 0 6 1 3 - 0 9 9 0 SEE WHAT A DIFFERENCE WE CAN MAKE! 545-7149 530-1479 972-7663 6 7 9 -3 2 7 6 f^ETWUCTlOW CO.] 4 3 1 - 5 8 0 3 Insured Free Estimates

WALLPAPERING Absolute Best Service WINDOWS Don’t Replace F&L WALLPAPERING th a t Old B Y D E S I G N (OTTERS EXKATIY DOORS Aluminum PAINTING j i * ’ 1 ® 1 1 * % t n o ° ® & u p Per Single Roll • Certified by the CLEANED 6 FLUSHED SIDING Siding Call • E X T E R I O R Paperhanging Institute PAINTING • Repairs • Tree Trims Wood, Vinyl, Aluminum “REFINISH • I N T E R I O R PROFESSIONAL • Sanding-Priming Affordable Prices • Chimney Cops T H A T O L D PROFESSIONALLY PAPERHANGING Exterior/Interior -R em o val B E E & B E E 1-800 t Free Estimate • Fully Insured DONE • P ersonalized Some Day Answering Machine W IN D O W C O . ALUMINUM PAPER REMOVAL POWERWASHING Service FREE ESTIMATES “Satisfaction Guaranteed" Call back A Family Business SIDING” Primers & adhesives are 4 1 7 - 0 3 2 0 Since 1970 Painting & All Surfaces 660-4 INSURED included in price of labor Gerry Kurry John 545-0516 T o ll F r e e Bob Ziegler 4 9 4 - 3 5 6 1 431-0315 FREE ESTIMATES 16 Buchanan Ave. Ivan 846-9893 1-800*542-0145 We make siding look like new ADS 1-800-540-0315 2 5 1 - 7 1 5 6 Free Estimates 1-800-427-4506 Parlin 1-800-300-2118 26 Yrs. Exp. .ISW hMztkMCt J ^ i H PRO PAINTING ^ r APPLE ALL THERMAL SCHAEFER & SONS Commercial, Residential, Industrial PLUMBING & WINDOW CORP. VINYL SIDING SHEETROCK i w r s f f r v j HEATING a n d COUPON SPECIAL »POWER WASHING INC. • Vinyl Siding W hy P a in t? PAINTING & STEVE PAUL • Replacement Windows • INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Plumbing & Heating Repairs & Alterations • All major brands FINISHING $ 1 0 , 0 0 8 ► PROTECTIVE COATINGS DECORATING Residential Specialist • Andersens • Window casings »SAND/WATERBLASTING Trouble Shooting • Overhangs & eaves 01D and NEW WORK j FOR HOUSE CALI J •INTERIOR/EXTERIOR* Repairs & Remodeling • Additions-Decks • Shutters • WALL COVERING REMOVAL Sewer & Drain Cleaning Water Heaters PLUS PARTS n • WALL REFINISHING • WALLCOVERING • • Roofing • Leaders & Gutters Water Heaters Boilers • Faucets • Etc, • Vinyl replacement windows Also REPAIRS ALL BRANDS »SHEETROCKING/REPAIR Water Filters • Steel Doors • W Dow insulation 5 7 7 - 1 0 5 9 Prompt, courteous service S A M E D A Y ■ BRUSH ROLL AIRLESS SPRAY NJ License #4993 • Kitchens Free estimates Insured •TEXTURED CEILINGS/REPAIR at competitive rates SERVICE Quality HELP IN A HURRY Old Bridge 679-2112 Call Angelo 5 2 5 -8 7 7 2 „ r 6 7 9 -6 2 0 0 Maintenance Service 2 3 8 - 2 5 3 2 5 3 6 - 5 9 3 6 Serving the public over 39 years Wall Twp. 91 9-0 655 6 7 9 - 6 0 8 5 727-5121 »Free Estimates • • Fully Insured • 24 Hour Answering Service Serving Monmouth Cty. FULLY INSURED Mastercard & Visa License #2401 Free Estimates Fully Insured over 25 yrs. 264-3761

Serving Our Area BOB HOEGLER THE FIXUP JUNK For 20 Years PLUMBING W I a&l FIX CHARLES E. Repair & fnstatJation I V • m INSTALLATIONS FOR EAGLE WALL CARS PATTERSON Emergency Service No Job Too Smalt •Burglar Alarms PAINTING DOCTOR SPRING BOUGHT Plumbing & Heating N J. Uc. #7576 UP In terio r CvStOM H H IM I E xterior Over 40 Years Experience F r o m * 3 9 5 0 0 Power Washing By fez Millar • Sound System Rentals GIVE OUR MARLBORO General Carpentry Wallpaper Removal 679-1213 • Telephone Line FREE FULL Y Sewer & Drain Cleaning Installations ADVERTISERS AUTO FOR ESTIMATES INSUR'D Repairs & Renovations 5 3 6 - 9 4 5 1 Anthony Ficarra A WRECKERS 6 7 1 - 9 1 5 0 serving Monmouth County 24 Hour Emergency Service or for over 2 0 years No Job Too Small 7 8 7 - 1 0 8 1 SPRING 3 6 7 - 6 4 4 6 free estimates State License #4448 n i l “Fully Insured” CALL! 591-1400

M A T T H E W 'S PLUMBING & HEATING ROOFING PAINTING & Sewer & Drains Rooter Service SWING-RITE POWERWASHING B Y F I B R O ALEX SMUTKO NO jo b too BIG or too small we do it all! DOOR INC B U S Y B ’ s A ffordable Prices • Sales • Service • Replacement of all types of water heaters .... SYNONYMOUS 2 Ford Avenue, Bldg. #16 C u s to m Best Quality Work Installation • Repairs of all types of Heating Systems Inflation and Taxes are hurting both of us. I need you, P.O. Box 665 Interior Painting References • Hot Water • Hot Air • Steam • Humidifiers • Pools and you'll save money with me. Exterior Painting Installation of all appliances Milltown, N.J. 08850 No Job T oo Small Gas Dryers • Stowes • Grills • Dishwasher • Ice Makers My prices are the lowest they’ve been in 10 years. • Residential Interior/Exterior • Garbage Disposal Unit • Outdoor Gas Lighting Get the best quality craftsmanship at a more than Manufacturers of Hollow • Popcorn Ceilings Full Plumbing Repairs & Replacement competitive price. Metal Doors & Frames • Free Estimates 15% OFF with this ad Fixtures • Faucets • Fully Insured Complete Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling Please call Alex: 583-0412 Telephone 908-246-7222 721-0856 Fully License Fax 908-246-7447 238-5553 We use Benjamin Moore Points Insured 1-800-734-7293 #8365 1-80Q -794-RO O F : ■ P O O L C A R E

f f i * G.P. POOL SERVICE COGER CONTRACTING INC. O U J * 2 20 Years Experience B u i l d It! 17 i ■ “ Member NSPI, Certified Tech II Technician ROOFING INTERIOR • EXTERIOR Im prove It! o 7 # h | x Residential • Commercial Specializing in: " *100 off Liner Changes • Custom & Standard w/this coupon______•G utters •Trim Fix It Today! Painting • Staining • Liner Replacement Specialists COMMERCIAL SNOW • Filters & Pumps Sold & Repaired • Powerwashing REMOVAL SERVICE Call our Business & • Deck Bleaching • Pool Cleaners & Heaters Sold & Installed /Preserving - § 1 j j I i • Expert Leak Detection Service Advertisers a> • Pressure Testing of Pool Lines 679-0320 DC • Chemicals Delivered 3 6 0 -1 5 4 6 * References Fully Free 1-800-660-4-ADS Insured Estimates & ■ 3 6 7 - 7 6 4 1 Fully Insured Free Estimates I E D D I E ’ S PAINTING M Y POOL M AN INC. A fresh coat of paint will make everything Jaclr B nrclrv beautiful, clean & give you a lift. I work very neat. I spackle & patch holes. I move furni­ ture & cover everything. 1 scrape, prime & paint. Caulk all joints & reglaze windows. I Expert Heater & Leak Detection, Filter & Pump work neat, clean & reasonable. Prompt, cour­ Repair & Replacement teous services. For free estimates on interior/ ( 9 0 8 ) exterior work, call Eddie. 780-2070 YOUR*HOME (908) 842-3925 21 Years Experience J J J U 1 l ' J

______Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, MARCH 25-MARCH 31,1992 1 1

0 6 5 P ets & 071 Building & 063b Tutoring 066 Personals 067 Psychics 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment 069a Party Planning L ivestock R em o delin g

BY RESOURCE ROOM TEACHER- Reading comp., Attention Dog Owners! CALL YOUR DATE Birthday Party Fun! PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE *LIVE*PSYCHICS* Kids Have More Fun D i T O G O TR Y US phonics, study skills, organi­ Professional Dog Trainer for: Sweet 16s, Anniversaries, Custom painting, finished In a Galaxy Moonwalk ALL OCCASIONS zation. In your home 446-1720 Obedience, problem solving & 1-900-933-2222 Special Birthdays, Etc. basements, additions, altera­ ONE ON ONE GALAXY ENTERTAINMENT R EASON ABLE— 238-6596 protection. Ken 364-0121 An in-depth forecast of 50-200 People tions. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL 908-723-1234 You name it, I’ll spin it! COMPUTER SOLUTIONS CHOWS From Rescue OTHER LIFESTYLES what's in store for you Kitchen Facilities Fully insured. Call 238-5829 in 1992. V /M C /A E Tables & Chairs Included •Training -Installations League. Neutured & shots. V IN Y L W IN D O W S /S ID IN G 1-900-740-6600 1-800-824-3456 $2.49/min D.J. NETWORK Holiday Club 446-7075 •Support. WordPerfect, Lotus, Ref’s. Adoption fee 872-9253 BM R M U SIC 7 21 -0 2 5 0 $1,39/min. Touchtone req. or 1-900-903-9911 $2.99/min. Solo Piano to Full Orchestra Music for all occasions. FoxPro, Etc. Call 536-1670 See Business/Service Dir. Ages 18+ Dial Systems Music for your wedding/pri­ 6 7 9 -9 6 0 8 COCKATOO Gals call 215-896-9874 (office) vate or corporate affair. SIMPLY DELICIOUS WOODSHOP REFINISHERS Hors d’oeurves/desserts. White Gophin w/new cage 4 62 -8 2 8 2 COMPUTER TRAINING Call Mr. Mitchell: 390-8592 ERIC THE GREAT A unique way to eat. Call Increase your job possibilities. $500. or best offer. 462-7649 ! M MARIE See Business/Service Dir. ★GIRLS^LIVE* BONABINI THE CLOWN will And His Wonderful World Of 972-2834. Fax 972-2505 Enhance your job perfor­ Since 1932 DON’T KENNEL YOUR PET brighten your child’s special 3 E ’S R O O F IN G /S ID IN G mance. Learn DOS, Lotus, In home care for your furry 900-288-3399 ext. 221 opocial Crystals, Analyst, day. Balloonimals! Games! ★ MAGIC ★ 787-7684 LIC.#2144 WordPerfect 5.1, Windows, friends. Vet refs. 431-0889 $25. per call. Must be 18. Any Occasion. Call 536-6936 VIDEO HIGHLIGHTS Tarot Cards, Crystal Ball, Music! Makeup.. 390-4348 Video taping services. Wed- SeeBusiness^Sem^ D B a s e A N D M O R E ! Fabre-Lapre 602-631-0615 Call 238-7384 or 723-1790 FOUND-Cat-grey & white, Advisor on all Problems, BUBBLE-UBBLES The Clown dings^arties^eto^iB^TSe^ long hair. Freehold Township 072 Carpentry Life Business, Marriage, Parties ★ Promos ★ Grams HOT MALE DANCERS area near Pathmark. 431-1689 HELP IS ON THE WAY Job, Health, Love, etc. 2 9 0 -9 1 0 9 Ladies for your next special 070 Air/Heat COMPUTER Call 303-8393 24Hr PRAYER occasion call 870-3217 CARPENTRY/HOME REPAIR GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS Are you worried? Afraid Painting. Reasonable. Free 3male, 2 females, AKC regis- to make decisions? Just 1 CAPTAIN METRO COL-AIR Heating/Cooling estim ates. N o job to o sm all. TUTOR terd, papers. 908-229-9484 MASTECTOMY MEN AT LARGE 9 0 5 -1 7 1 8 PC & APPLE. DOS, Word Per­ consultation will give you Call Lou (908)928-0923 NEARLY ME breast pros- @ ^ the answers. PARTY DJ’s See Business/Service Dir. fect, LOTUS, etc. 254-3879 theses. Bras, swimsuits & ac­ KIDDIE RIDES HORSE FEED Music For All Occasions D&R Heating/Air Conditioning MOON WALKS*TRAIN RIDE J.R. 12% Protein sweet feed or cess. Will fit in home or bou­ For Appointment 6 79 -4 7 2 3 4 62 -5 2 1 3 tique. Call Jeanne 257-6611 FERRIS WHEEL*DUNK TANK Home repairs, painting, power COMPUTER VIRUS? pellets. or See Business/Service Dir. 7 27 -4 3 4 2 washing, carpentry 219-8807 We inspect & protect your CARICATURES BY ELAINE IBM/Clone computers from Information Call FROST Heating & Air Cond. $4.99. MASTECTOMY Incredible Likenesses 2 6 4 -1 9 3 6 o r 6 7 1 -8 7 7 7 1,000+ existing viruses. R ick’s S addle Shop Let us show you how you can PRIDE Art Lessons Too! 577-1181 Kids Love To Dance See Business/Service Dir. Call CSSS at 446-2777 Englishtown 908-446-4330 wear your silks & your favorite 77 5 -5 3 2 7 1 “Kidance” parties- All Ages WORKMANSHIP EXPERT MATH & SPANISH Creamridge 609-758-7267 styles & look as great as ever! Rap -Dance Games -Aerobics JJ MAINTENANCE CONSTRUCTION Math Teacher available for all We feature top line products & CASINO PARTIES Certified Instructor 238-0345 3 67 -2 7 6 7 Any type of carpentry. Large Blackjack, Roulette, Craps levels of math instruction. accessories with EXPERT See Business/Service Dir. or small, we do it all. 257-6261 INVISIBLE FENCING(r) 068 Photography Professional Service Calf evenings 446-1669 P E R S O N A L SERVICE. Call Canine containment specialist Casino quality equipment “ Discreetly Yours” 308-9555 PHOTOS by Frank Genua MAGIC AT ITS BEST! 070a Appliance 0 73 C a rp e t FREEHOLD TUTORING For more information & a free (E ntertainm ent only) Live Animals & More Weddings- Candid- Portrait C E N T E R specializing in: brochure pack. Call 946-3232 Deals On Wheels 367-1125 Bruce Bray 1-800-673-1608 R ep a ir C leanin g We Do Video Recording. Learning/Attention Disorders MATCHMAKER INT’L MINIATURE DACHSHUND Call 254-2560 MCKEE MOUSE-Minny The largest personal introduc­ A V T C A R P E T C L E A N E R S Pups. (2)female, (1)male. AKC •Ninja T urtle -K ookie -C low n CONSUMER Appliance & TV tion service in the nation. The CLOWN EXPRESS (A Velvet Touch) $10. a room. •Reading -Math *SATs registered, papers. $300. ea. Frogie -B unnie -Big Bird Sales 409-1010 Svc 409-1030 natural way to romance. Call 069 Entertainment Music/Magic/Makeup & More Whole house $98. 985-3939 Loving & interested party. Entertain At See Business/Service Dir. for free information. East Featuring TWINKLES •Study Skills Call (908) 251-5354 (908) 4 4 6 -8 7 8 3 3 0 8 -0 2 2 2 Brunswick 238-7854. Ocean A BIG DEAL! Childrens Parties FINEST Carpet/Upholstery PAMPERED PETS - Experi Twp. 493-9793. DAVE’S Appliance Service Prespot/Clean/Deodorize HIGH SCHOOL Supervisor of­ enced pet sitting your home or COSMIC CLOWN Air conditioning & major appli­ 2 rooms-$24.95. 787-2678 fers Math/SAT tutoring. Call The $250. Party. Games & Prizes mine. Ref's avail. 303-1423 CALL 363-4078 ance repair & installations. Radio Active Disc Jockeys S heldon, 4 ^ 1 -8 3 3 3 til 10pm . ST. J U D E Call 363-3356 * LIK E N E W C A R P E T C A R E PET SITTING- Professional Call Roberta 349-9150 For Cleaning Call 251-486& IN D IV ID U A L T utoring in R e ad ­ care while you are away. 1-800-727-DJ4U CREATIVE Se^Business^Servic^Dir^ ing, Math, SAT & Spanish by Horses included. 972-3300 NOVENA 071 Building & Cert. Teacher. 431-3738. May the sacred heart erf CELEBRATIONS PAINT A SHIRT R em o delin g Jesus be adored, glorified, ABRACADABRA T-Shirt parties for children 074 Carpet Install/ LEARN LOTUS/WordPerfect C H IL D R E N ’S P A R TIE S PETS loved and preserved through­ Magic & more! 238-3040 536-8743 or 972-7397 1 full day/$135. One on One. T h a t let adults have fun too! Repair/Sale Puppies, $50.up. Lizards out the world now and for­ ALL Purpose Contracting Co Call 613-7363 •Ninja Turtles -Big Bird $3.up. Snakes, $6.up. Parrots ever. Sacred heart of Jesus GENERAL CONTRACTOR •Li’l Mermaid -Barbie -Batman PARTY ENTERTAINER $99. up. Cockatoos, $299. Af­ pray for us. St. Jude, worker AIRBRUSHING •Minny -Clowns -Magic Keyboard Vocalist. Music to Fully Insured. Free Estimates. A. J. CARPET DESIGNS rican Greys, $299. 972-PETS of miracles, pray for us. St. or CARICATURES. Call 721-9283 Installations, Repairs, Relay 3 03 -8 2 8 2 Dance, Listen & Sing Alongs LOTUS Jude, help of the hopeless, ALL OCCASIONS. 364-2122 B A S IC O R A D V A N C E D Engagements, Weddings Restretches, Sales. 3Q8-9860 pray tor us. ANCHOR CONSTRUCTION NIGHTS, WEEKENDS PROFESSIONAL Birthdays. Judy, 431-1286 Say this prayer nine times a 9 46 -4 1 1 9 CARPET Wholesale Outlet $30./hr. 257-8565 A LITTLE LADY’S CREATIVE KIDS day. By the eighth day your See Business/Service Dir. Brand names. LOW prices. DOG TRAINING PRETTY PARLOR PARTIES ARTS, CRAFTS & FUN MATH, All levels/June SAT’s. prayer will be answ ered. S ay PARTY PERFECT Call Lorraine 431 -2458 Make your little girl’s party C H IL D R E N ’S P A R TIE S ASTOR CONSTRUCTION Experienced area H.S. it for nine days. It has never • Ninja Turtles - Big Byrd April Classes forming now! special with..... 5 66 -3 2 3 8 J IM ’S C A R P E T teacher. Prepare now for been know to fail. Publication • McKee • Double-dare We stop all destructive & ag­ » Nails w/sparkles & gems Call 238-8678 See Business/Service Dir. INSTALLATION SAT’s or final exams in your must be promised. Thank • Barbie & Skipper Sales, cleaning, re-lays,, gressive behavior. Problem ft French braids w/ornaments BEACON CONTRACTING Inc. home. 780-7623 you St. Jude. re-stretches and repairs. correction/Single command D.C.S. ft M a k e u p & favors fo r all DANCE PARTIES (908) 446-2225 251-0111 obedience. Over 15yrs. expe­ Call 238-7983 At the Studio. 721-0440. Call 495-9483 MATH Tutor- College teacher. See Business & Service Dir. rience. Private in home train­ Boys too! Adults too! ALL occasions, balloon All levels-SAT-quality lessons! ing avail. Call Today 946-4339 CONTEMPRA DESIGNS E. Brunswick Area. 238-3042 animals & face painting 5 77 -6 8 1 5 THE CARPET DOCTOR PEOPLE Installations, repairs, Shop-at- D IS C J A K E Y See Business/Service Dir. Home sales. Call 542-1987 READING & MATH TUTOR SHAKE-A-PAW ST. J U D E “PICKLES” The Clown 201-434-0124. 787-7418 Parties. $175.00. Will travel PLEASERS DANE Custom Carpentry Inc. Levels K-9, SAT Prep. PUPPIES NOVENA CORPORATE FUNCTIONS 446-5921 075 Ceramic Tile Licensed Teacher. 679-3616 ANNOUNCING- D J -F O R A LL O C C A S IO N S Available: Vizsla, Pug, Lab, May the sacred heart of GRAND OPENINGS See Business/Service Dir. Repair/Install SPANISH/FRENCH - Biology- Shih-Tzu, Westie. Dalmation, Jesus be adored, glorified, CELEBRATION MUSIC EXPLOSION BLOCK PARTIES science. Lie. Free phone Akita, Poodle, German Shep­ loved and preserved through­ ★ SUPER HEROES A CUSTOM CERAMIC TILING Sensational Sounds For DECKS DECKS DECKS homework service. 591-0732 herd, Goldens, Great Dane out the world now and for­ ★ C L O W N S ENTERTAINMENT Your Special Occasion Our specialty for over 12 New installation, repairs, re­ Wheaten Terrier, Boudier. We ever. Sacred heart of Jesus ★ R O B O T S modeling. Free estimates. Call 607-0786 years. Call for a free 19 page stock all supplies & premium pray for us. St. Jude, worker ★ T U R T L E S DJs Also Video Taping picture brochure & estimate. John C herry 2 90 -9 0 8 6 brand foods. Housebreaking of miracles, pray for us. St. ★ CINDERELLA S.A.T. 14 Yrs. Experience 721 -0892 DJ - GOOD VIBRATIONS TC Carpentry 549-6396 Individual & group instruction. tips & training available. Jude, help of the hopeless, Robust personality for any oc­ ★ B A R B IE DEE DEE INC. Average score increase 150­ Pine Creek Sq. Rt 9 So. pray for us. casion. Reasonable. 298-0060 ★ M E R M A ID S Affordable Ceramic Tile 6 79 -4 0 4 0 Installed at $2.75sq. ft.& up. 300. Instruction in both math Englishtown...... 5 36 -P U P S Say this prayer nine times a ★ 50’S PARTIES See Business/Service Dir. Free est. 536-1005, 390-8233 & verbal for same price. day. By the eighth day your A PETER PAN ★ COTTON CANDY Birthday Party Adventure DJ “ K” ... 957-0369 Free Interview prayer will be answered. Say ★ AND LOTS MORE! D. RIZZIE BUILDERS ALL TYPES Of Ceramic Tile- 066 Personals Magic! Games! Songs! or 872-2288 ... Custom Music George Fliegel Tutoring it for nine days. It has never Children’s Parties Specialist 5 25 -7 7 8 6 Complete Bathrms, Kit., Foy­ been know to fail. Publication Call 577-1457 All Occasions... Reasonable Call 972-0769 for information. 7 2 7 -4 3 4 2 See Business/Service Dir. ers. Ron Sturman 255-1388 must be promised. Thank DJ PATTY G- BATHROOMS $2695. UP-5X8 CHARGE you St. Jude. C D S uperior M usic fo r All EMS CARPENTRY A-1 ENTERTAINMENT PONIES 4 31 -0 3 3 8 7 2 1 -2 8 9 4 S.A.T. G.C. All types of entertainment. Occasions. Call 308-9443 Y O U R A D !! See Business/Service Dir. See Business/Service Dir. Tutoring by author of College Available for all occasions. Board Software. Proven top FOR PARTIES Free Brochure Birthdays, Picnics, Fairs FRANZA CONSTRUCTION score gains! 254-3879 To place your ad here, 6 13 -8 8 5 2 Jan & Bob 409-6678 B & M TILE Bathrooms, kitchens & foyers. S.A.T. Verbal, Reading Spe­ Call Now..238-9363 Call 1-800-660-4-ADS See Business/Service Dir. ST. J U D E Free estimates. 905-8804 cialist, Special Ed Specialist, Now you can GARDEN STATE DECKS English all levels, Math. Rea­ NOVENA BELLY DANCER ★★★★★★★★★★★ PUDDINS 5 7 1 -1 0 9 3 CERAMIC Tiling, Specializing MY-TEE-FINE CLOWNIN sonable. Call Sue 257-2777. May the sacred heart erf WHEN QUALITY COUNTS... See Business/Service Dir. in bathrooms. Repair old or run an ad and Reputation speaks for itself Jesus be adored, glorified, * NO HUM-DRUM * install new. Lowest prices. All Occasions. Call 651-2288 G & G CONSTRUCTION C H A R G E IT! loved and preserved throuah- HELENA Call Perry 928-4427.______THE HUNTINGTON * PARTIES * 613-0152 364-0885 out the world now and for­ Truly professional, tasteful, See Business & Service Dir E.M. CROSBIE Ceramic Tile and reliable. Lessons. PUPPET SHOW LEARNING CENTER ever. Sacred heart of Jesus £ Peter Pan or Cinderella * Tile Repair, a specialty. New Call 390-9177 INSTALL-RtTE Individual tutoring in Reading, pray for us. St. Jude, worker i Turtle or Mermaid . work, regrouting. 264-91*20 of miracles, pray for us. St. PARTIES 4 0 9 -3 4 7 7 Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, * Wizard of Oz + 7 2 7 -4 3 4 2 Spelling, Math and SAT prep. Jude, help of the hopeless, See Business/Service Dir Use your VISA pray for us. + or Wild West * REP-TILE Certified teachers. 431-5400 BELLY DANCER RAGGETY ANNE & ANDIE INTERIOR HOME IMPROV. Say this prayer nine times a + Hawaiin Luau ■*- Installation Insured Repairs or MASTER CARD THE MOST ENTERTAINING Crafts! T-Shirt! Puppets! 591 -0 52 1 day. By the eighth day your + or The Big Top + Marble Ceramic VCT 064 Lost & Found to pay for your PROFESSIONAL ACT Paints! Goodie Bags! See Business/Service Dir. prayer will be answered. S ay Available. 257-6413 ir Slumber Party that ★ Limbo! Songs! Games! Resid/Commercial. 721-6833 Classified ad it for nine days. It has never * starts at U P M * 2 3 8 -7 6 4 3 JOSEPH METHNER LET US HELP! been know to fail. Publication PARVANEH 254 -2 65 1 THE TILE DOCTOR must be promised. Thank * X Gangster Party ★ See Business/Service Dir. All custom work. Bathrooms, you St. Jude. i f for Adults i f SINGING TELEGRAMS FIND SOMETHING W.L.S. i t or a Customized Party * Dirty Ditties. Custom Roasts J. L e C O U R kitchens, etc. No job too big or 1-800-660-4-ADS BELLY DANCING for all occasions. 972-3366 7 3 9 -1 7 6 3 small. Call Ken 968-2754 by SHALIMAR! SOMEONE’S LOST? See Business & Service Dir. TILE REPAIRS Liven your next party. Profes­ : 495-0834 : THE DISC JOCKEYS - That 5 2 1 -5 6 6 0 Call 1-800-660-4-ADS 067 Psychics sional, no stag. 988-9388 make positive things happen MIKE KOVACS Remodeling ADOPTION References avail. Call Sound 6 71 -2 7 8 7 See Business/Service Dir. LET US PLACE YOUR Baby to love, nurture, prdvide Systems (800)640-4780 See Business/Service Dir. for & have fun with is our REMODELING UNLIMITED CERAMIC “FOUND AD" FREE dream. Family & friends also Psychic Clairvoyant THE PARTY’S HERE! 363-3108 or 363-4249 anxious to share love. LOST - Dog, Chocolate Lab. Offering Children’s Beauty See Business/Service Dir. Expenses paid. TILE “MAX ’. Knolls - Rt. 33 area. Salon Parties. Call 723-0707 Tom & Grace 1-800-742-6267 REYNOLDS CONSRUCTION Call 294-0720 or 780-8637 ★ MIS. SYLVIA i INSTALLATIONS 069a Party Planning 6 81 -3 7 4 7 LOST-March 2, Man’s Gold ADOPTION Gifted Reader - See Business/Service Dir. Foyers • Kitchens • Baths Ring with dark center stone. CALLIGRAPHY & FAVORS Happy 4 yr old & loving par­ A PERSONALIZED-HILARIOUS R IC H ’S H O M E IM P R O V . ALSO Vicinity of Simko’s Pub or True Advisor On All Envelopes beautifully ad­ 7 3 9 -8 8 5 3 ents pray for infant to share ■THIS IS YOUR LIFE- Quick Chek, Parlin/Sayreville. creative, musical home. Confi Problems Of Life dressed. Call Joyce: 972-1147 ' See Business/Service Dir. BATHROOM REMODELING After 3/22.721-4524. Reward dential, exenses pd. Home- ROAST N' TOAST Tarot Cards • Horoscope D O N N E L L Y ’S T O P H A T SAGGING FLOORS Bob Strugala 0 6 5 P ets & study completed. To see port­ (Tuxedo or Costume) Catering for ALL Occasions. 349 -2 00 1 folio call Diane, Adopt/ Palm • Crystal Ball IN HOME OR PRIVATE ROOM See Business/Service Dir Livestock Infertility Svcs. 800-734-7143 t/a Open 10 am ■ 9 pm ♦BIRTHDAY * ANNIVERSARY* Banquet Hall Available ★ B R ID A L S H O W E R * “CATERING WITH CLASS' S. L. IMPROVEMENT Sayreville Tile Co. 2104 Kings Hay., Oakhurst ★RETIREMENT* Call 613-8506 ★ADULT ★LIVE^ 462-0029 or AFGHAN No restrictions. Discreet bil­ (behind Denny’s) ★OFFICE PARTY* CORPORATION Free to good home. 7 yrs. old. ling. Cust. Svc., V/MC/AE 1 New Jersey & New York J&E VID EO N O J O B T O O S M A L L 254-0029 Spayed w/all shots. Grey 800-547-3402 $2.49/Min or 1 (908) 679-0874 Moving memories last forev FREE ESTIMATES w/white markings. 727-5677 900-990-8819 $20./call 493-0866 er...Call Barry at 679-1535 STUART, 431-0215 29 years Exp. Ref's. 1 2 MARCH 25-MARCH 31,1992, POWER PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers

075 Ceramic Tile 077 Drywall/ 080a Handyman 080b H om e 081 Lawn Care/ 081 Lawn Care/ 081 Lawn Care/ 081 Lawn Care/ Repair/Install P lasterin g S ervices Improvements Landscaping Landscaping Landscaping Landscaping UPGRADED Tile Specialists DRYWALL ALL AROUND HANDYMAN C & C CONSTRUCTION ABERDEEN, HOLMDEL, etc. MODERN METHOD LAWNS Custom Installation of All Ty p es of 15yrs. exper. Renovations, LAWNS CUT, etc. HOPE’S 4 46 -3 9 6 7 SPRING CLEANUPS Ceramic Tile, Marble, Slate & CONSTRUCTION Home Repairs/Improvements additions & repairs. 291-3818 566-1081 Twelve Oaks See Business/Service Dir. SCHEDULE NOW! 15 Y rs E xp...... 431-3981 LAWN SERVICE Weekly Lawn Cuts-Fertilizing Cultured Stone. Complete Sheetrock & Taping A CUT ABOVE CEILING REPAIRS Water Complete lawn maintenance MODERN VIEW Landscaping Howell/Freehold/Manalapan Bathroom Remodeling. 78 0 -4 6 4 5 Specializing in small jobs damage & stain, nail pops, Spring cleanup. Free ests. 2 46 -7 8 5 4 Areas 367-4418 972-1826 Rick Smith ALL JO BS See Business/Service Dir. Free Estimates customized walls, inter./exter. Reasonable & reliable See Business/Service Dir. Carpentry, painting, bath­ STUMP REMOVAL WALTER AYERS Ceramic Tile T.A.F. DRYWALL painting. 938-2739 after 5pm •AERATING -THATCHING 7 8 0 -1 6 4 7 rooms & kitchens. 238-2257 MONMOUTH LAWN/LAND. 4 8 6 -4 2 2 6 4 6 2 -7 8 1 5 1-800-640-3969 •LAWN SERVICE-CLEANUPS 4 46 -7 4 3 0 See Business/Service Dir. ^Se^Business^ServiceDir^ BOB THE HANDYMAN DECKS! Free Estimates. Call 264-2172 From $7.sq. ft. complete. See Business/Service Dir. P.Z. DRYWALL CO. Middlesex Area. 390-5357 J & A TOM VACCARELLA Lawns For all your lawn & landscape 076 Cleaning/ Rock, finish, & repairs. Free AERATING, THATCHING 8 88 -1 55 9 Call 251-1992 Cutting, Cleanups, Fertilizing needs. Call (908) 928-1887 D om estic Estimates. Call Paul 840-8832 DON’T DESPAIR! MOWING See Business/Service Dir. I DO C-O REPAIRS Reasonable & Dependable SHEETROCK & FINISHING HENRY’S Home Improvement Chemicals, clean-ups, mulch painting & carpentry 583-0554 8 21 -4 6 4 7 Free Estimates. 390-5250 JERRY’S Stone & Shrubs 251 -6252 ABC CLEANING SERVICE Angelo 264-3761 See Business/Service Dir. TREE SERVICE 5 8 3 -9 0 7 5 See^Business^Semc^Dir HANDYMAN- All jobs, big & ALPINE LAWN & MR. BILL’S Landscape •R em oval -Trim m ing small. Very reasonable. Call LANDSCAPING 7 80 -8 6 3 7 See Business & Service Dir. JIM STAPLETON Complete Lawn Maintenance •Stump Grinding -Chips 078 Electrical for free estimate. 679-5999 3 90 -7 8 6 5 LANDSCAPING See Business/Service Dir. Call 254-3841 Free Estimates A LL A M E R IC A N INC. SPRING CLEANUPS, ETC. See Business/Service Dir. JACK WARNER 4 6 2 -8 6 4 7 ACOPAR ELECTRIC 3 5 2 -0 6 4 6 Owner/Operator-12th Year Se Business/Service Dir. Lie # 7 7 5 7 ...... 7 2 7 -6 8 7 3 HANDYMAN KITCHENS & BATHS TREES Shrubs Stumps All jobs. 7 2 7 -7 1 3 6 Spring Cleanups, Cutting MT TREE SERVICE See Business/Service Dir. 6 13 -5 0 0 6 Tree removal, trimming, clear­ LANDSCAPING CLEANING-Apartment/home- Landscape Renovations JIM’S TREES HANDYMAN AND PICK-UP See Business/Service Dir. ing, Fully insured. 446-7337 Trimmed and removed. /condds. Very dependable Shrub Trimming, Edging, •Lawns Cut# Hauling. Will clean gutters, Fully insured/Free estimates References. Call 238-2612 AMPCO ELECTRIC K & O Home Improvements Mulch, Etc. Call 928-1758 •Trees/Shrubs Trimmed* MULCH $21. PER YARD - No job too small. Free Esti­ garages, attics etc. 431 -5880 738-8873 or 1-800-452-BATH Let us do all your yard work Picked Up. Delivery Available. CLEANING LADY mates. Lie. #8977. 739-8797 A.J. LAWNCUTTERS 8 88 -7 9 4 5 390-9640 REASONABLE HANDYMAN - Home Repairs, See Business/Service Dir. G & L Law n Service 938-4315 available to work Mon.-Fri. 6 79 -7 8 3 0 BEST ELECTRIC painting, odd jobs and Free Est. Cheapest Rates TREES- 'Trimmed 'Removed Call 651-2214 See Business & Service Dir. N A T U R E ’S G R E E N Lie. No. 6273. Fast depend­ cleanouts. Reasonable rates. MASTER DECKS Stumps Ground ‘Wood Chips 1-800-300-1541 able service. Reasonable Call Steve 583-8109 Pool platforms, old and new BEST Guys Lawn/Landscape JOHN’S STUMP GRINDING Reasonable Rates. See Business/Service Dir. rates. Free est. 671-0121. construction. Call now for pre­ 7 80 -3 9 1 5 257-1416 Anytime HANDYMAN - Lawn service, Next day service. 566-3403 ★ season rates. 758-8448 See Business/Service Dir. P & M McGrath Lawn B.T. ELECTRIC INC. odd jobs. Reasonable rates. JUST CUT LAWN SERVICE 780-8731 TREE & STUMP REMOVAL L ic .# 7 0 1 8 ...... 4 46 -4 9 4 5 Call 521-0364 leave message BLATZ LAWN CARE INC. No lawn too small. Good COMPLETE HOME AND OAK RAILINGS by Ken See Business/Service Dir. Is your stump a pain in the See Business & Service Dir. Large selection of custom RELIABLE LAWN CARE HANDYMAN-The Homeown­ work. Call 888-0003 GRASS? Free Est. Fully Ins. WOOD STAIR RAILINGS. REASONABLE RATES PRANIO BROTHERS OFFICE CLEANING CEILING FANS, lights, plugs er’s Friend. All types of home Reasonable rates. Refer­ Contemporary & Colonial. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 2 64 -6 4 8 0 installed from $40. Quality repairs. Carpentry, painting, 634-1318..“JUST STUMPS” ences available. Call Julie at Residential & Commercial. FULLY INSURED JUSTIN TYME S e e Business/Service Dir. work. Lie. #9176. 840-1240 etc. Call 780-3509. Landscaping, maintenance, 229-4964 or leave message. Free estimates. Fully insured. C A L L T O M A T 3 9 0 -5 0 1 8 T U R F C A R E R O B ’S L A N D C A P IN G HANDYMAN TOM pruning. Call Anne 251-0572 2 51 -6 8 2 6 EXCELLENT CLEANING Days/eves 609-693-6998 Sod, shrubs, trees, ties, 238-1871 BOB LANDSCAPE KD LAWN & LANDSCAPE See Business/Service Dir. by European woman. CERTIFIED ELECTRIC Q U IC K FIX mulch, stone, paver walkways OResidential-Commercial See Business/Service Dir. ★Shrub trimming ★Planting 9 01 -9 1 3 9 References available. Honest 8 4 6 -0 7 4 0 installed. Trimming & clean­ ULTIMATE LAWN SERVICE Lie. #9842 Reasonable Rates & removal ★Edging & roto See Business/Service Dir. and reliable. Call 390-6693 ups. 17 yrs. exp. 727-4197 462-3071 No Job Too Small 290-9301 HANDYMAN See Business/Service Dir. tilling, ★clean-up & renova KES Lawn & Landscape See Business/Service Dir. EXPERIENCED POLISH You will have no trouble tions ★Stone/mulch 462-1967 CORBIN ELECTRICAL 4 6 2 -6 0 3 3 girl will clean your house getting service. We specialize REMODELING UNWANTED SHRUBS Lie. # 6 4 1 9 ...... 4 09 -0 6 0 0 See Business & Service Dir. RON WAITE once a week. Call 442-9580 in sm all jobs. All phases o f construction BOB’S LAWN SERVICE Stumps/small trees removed See Business/Service Dir. Decks, additions, basements SPRING CLEANUPS TREE SERVICE All home repairs. 888-2910 LANDSCAPE/MAINTENANCE Reasonable prices. 776-7378 EXPERIENCED woman with Kitchens, baths. Free est. •Tree Pruning *!vy B eds Full line o f T re e W ork. CRAMAR ELECTRIC By Cupillari’s. We specialize references will clean your A.N.I. Construction 521-2444 •RR Ties »Sod -.Lawn Service Fully insured Call 566-8189 WILL cut your lawn for $25. Lie # 8 8 6 2 B ...... 536-5311 HANDYMEN/Painters in shrubs, fertilizer, railroad home. Call 985-9270 Commercial accts welcome (most lawns) Free estimate See Business/Service Dir. No job to o sm all. Free est. R O B E R T T H O M A S A S S O C . ties, designs. Mario 354-7058 7 47 -6 8 4 4 Call Rich 390-5250 EXPERT CLEANING CO. INC Call 888-0470 or 787-3534 9 2 8 -2 3 3 7 ROTOTILLING DEPENDABLE Electric Co LANDSCAPING UNLIMITED House and Office. Bonded & Call (908) 928-1887 Lie. 5151. Complete service H&S HANDYMAN SERVICE See Business/Service Dir. BUTTONWOOD Lawn Care 7 80 -9 4 8 6 082 Lawn Mower Insured. References 495-5111 Free Estimates. 738-7070 Rent-A-Husband 583-8837 SAVE TIME & MONEY •Fertilizer -C utting -S od See Business/Service Dir. R epair FLOORS & WINDOWS- Floors •S ee d -M ulch -Etc. JA C K O F A LL T R A D E S Complete HOME & OFFICE ROTOTILLING stripped & waxed. Windows Free estimates. 536-0663 STUMP GRINDING JRM ELECTRIC 7 27 -1 6 9 6 improvements. Acoustica A & J MOWER SERVICE INC. cleaned. Rugs steam cleaned Free Estimates LAWN MAINTENANCE 536-2613 or 1 -800-400-2613 See Business/Service Dir. ceilings, drywall, taping, paint­ CAMPION LAWN CARE LANDSCAPING Commercial & Residential Office cleaning. 25 yrs. exp Bonded & Insured ing, masonry. All carpentry 566-6732 or 548-4173 , 536-2613 or 1-800-400-2613 Sales & Service. Pickup & C all 2 2 2 -7 7 4 9 NJ License #9944....525-9770 J & P HOME REPAIRS jobs - big or small. Free est. See Business/Service Dir. ROTOTILLING Delivery Available. 247-1149 5 2 1 -1 9 4 7 LAWNS CUT - Small lawns LARRY’S Electrical Contr. Call 495-3403. Lawns*Gardens*Flower Beds See Business/Service Dir. CENTRAL JERSEY Irrigation ok, trees & bushes; trimmed LAWN MOWER, Snow Blower Lie. #5922A ...... 4 3 1 -4 8 8 9 REASONABLE RATES TOTAL Home Improvements 446-2783 or 671-5222 or removed. Call 446-3196 Repair. Pick up and delivery. FOTI’S Serving Monmouth County. House Cleaning Service See Business/Service Dir. 5 66 -2 8 2 8 See Business/Service Dir. ______Call 938-3117 ______ODD JOBS Call 495-2280 after 6:30pm Residential/Commercial I will do just about anything See Display Ad Under 080b LSC ELECTRICAL Contr CENTRAL JERSEY MOWING LAWN SERVICE Fully insured. Free estimates Lie. # 9 4 2 5 ...... 5 36 -6 3 5 3 you don’t want to do, but has R & R Lawn Maintenance 082a Kitchen T & S CONSTRUCTION 4 46 -6 16 1 •Cutting -Edging Call Gary 583-6259 to get done! Have truck. 5 6 6 -8 1 7 7 See Business/Service Dir 566-1916 780-8821 238-6411 See Business/Service Dir. •Fertilizing -Overseeding C a b in ets Call Rich 613-7120 See Business/Service Dir. See Business/Service Dir. CUSTOM LANDSCAPING GIVE YOUR FLOORS LUKIE Electrical Inc. RUSSELL'S TREE SERVICE KITCHEN WORKS 2 38 -8 3 3 0 Reliable...431-5633 NJ Lie. # 9324 RENT-A-HAND WEEKEND DECKS W e specialize in yard cleanup, 2 5 1 -2 2 9 9 Superior quality, plain to elab­ See Business/Service Dir. THE WET LOOK Nights & Weekends 721-6449 No job too big or too small LAWNS UNLIMITED shrub trimming, and all kinds See Business/Service Dir. orate, custom designing to Stripped/waxed. House clean RYAN Electrical Contractor Free est. Refs. 919-0791 D&B LAWN/LANDSCAPE Lawn-cutting/edging/trimming of tree rem oval. suit your needs. Call 389-2548 PARK LANE CABINETS ing service avail. 477-1777 946-2701 946-8411 Free estimates. Fully insured. Residential, Commercial, In­ R & M HOME REPAIRS /fertilizing/cleanup. (908)874-4151 See Business/Service Dir. Call 329-3091 after 4pm. dustrial. License #7134. All types of home repairs & Reasonable rates. 888-0591. See Business/Service Dir. 525-1011 improvements. Call 238-2965 DESIGNS BY US Home Brighteners LG LANDSCAPING VALU Vanities/Kitchens HOUSE CLEANING 9 72 -8 6 7 8 UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC Cont. TELEPHONE CABLE/TV 7 80 -3 4 7 7 S & B LAWN CARE 6 13 -1 7 8 5 Reasonable rates Reliable Insured & Licensed #8478 JACKS Installed. Free esti­ HHW See Business/Service Dir. See Business/Service Dir. W E DO IT A LL Se^Business^Semce^i^ JaneorTami 583-9387 NO JOB TOO SMALL 1 FREE CUT (restrictions mates. reas. rates 254-0605 M A T T H E W K. LA N D S C A P E 24 HR. SERVICE. 283-2682 DOBECK & SONS apply). Ask for Bob 545-0509 IF IT ’S g o t to be cleaned, HOME IMPROVEMENT 6 51 -0 9 2 9 083 Masonry/ 0 80 b H o m e it’s got to be spotless. TREE EXPERTS See Business/Service Dir. SETH'S Lawn/landscaping Paving 079a Exterminators • Painting • Wallpapering 4 46 -9 6 1 4 Resident/office 303-8720 Improvements TREE & STUMP REMOVAL • Paneling • Carpentry See Busines/Service Dir. A Guaranteed Termite/Pest PROFESSIONAL PRUNING McGILL’S TREE AFFORDABLE G. Nicholas IMMACULATELY Clean Control..Lie# 95058.577-0300 ADDITIONS - Basements, • Tile Installation “Rates the Competition Hates" SKYTOP TREE SERVICE Paving 842-6868 or 431-8161 Call Mrs. Clean 607-0521 See Business/Service Dir. bathrooms, kitchens, decks. • Dry Wall Installation Call 727-2331 day or night SERVICE 583-2721 See Business/Service Dir. Jobs big or small we do them Residential/Commercial See Business/Service Dir. AJM MASONRY - Brick re­ OXFORD PEST CONTROL all! Call Quality Plus. Free esti­ • Custom Shelving & Cabinetry DWYER LANDSCAPING •Firewood -Wood chips storation, tuck pointing, caulk­ J & A CLEANING CO. Lie. #95198 431-0393 mates, references. 521-2491 -Trimming/topping • Bathroom & Kitchen ing, waterproofing, gutters We meet all your individual ^^ ee

083 Masonry/ 086 Painting 086 Painting 091 Roofing/ T 113 Auto Parts/ 110 Autos For Sale Paving Wallpapering Wallpapering Siding 0 9 4 Tailoring Autos For Sale S e rvice

MANALAPAN PAVING RM PAINTING ASCH ROOFING and SIDING FORD TAURUS '87 - 4cyl„ QUALITY USED CARS HAVE AN ASE - Certified 5 36 -3 1 3 7 Anthony Michael’s 3 6 0 -1 5 4 6 •Seamless Gutters •Repairs HEMMING, Etc. a/c, ps, pb, am/fm cass.. fwd, technician work on your car at See Business/Service Dir. See Business/Service Dir. Fully Insured. Free Estimates. Combo Type & Sew. 462-7494 guarantee avail., 80,280mi., PAINTING & CARPENTRY Remsen Dodge home or elsewhere. For rea­ 238-4463 or 257-6965 $3,550. VIN#HA1956701. Highway 35 at Holmdel Rd, sonable rates. Call Bill Sayre-Bridge Motors Hazlet 739-4010 MASONRY Constr./Repairs SAL’S PAINTING CARLIN ROOFING TAILORING 536-4245 after 9-5pm Custom Int/Ext Painting Call (908) 390-5501 Brick/Concrete Steps, Side­ INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Construction. Roofs, vinyl sid­ Alterations. Men/Women. SELECT USED CARS Price excludes tax & tags LINCOLN Continental ’79 walks/Driveways. 572-2148 Quality/Unbeatable Prices 1-800-339-8159 ing, gutters, leaders, all re ­ Expert/customized. Same day Parts. Good engine. Good John Anthony Construction References Supplied (908) 521-1713 pairs. Free estimates, insured service.Reasonable. 251-6127 Straub Lincoln-Mercury rear. Best offer. 787-2927 (908) 458-5619 400 Highway 35, Keyport MASONRY-Fireplaces-Patios For FREE Estimates T. WHITAKER PAINTING FORD Tempo GL ’85 094a Audio/Video Air, p/b, p/s, am/fm stereo 2 64 -4 0 0 0 Foundations. Free Est. Don’s 6 7 1 -4 4 1 7 4 09 -1 3 1 3 114 Auto Financing tape. New engine. Asking Custom Masonry 251-4352 ANTHONY'S See Business/Service Dir. CENTURY ROOFING Sales & Service TOYOTA CELICA GT 85 W e 're #11 Leak $2,200. Call 521-4660 MASONRY- New Work Rated 4cyi . auto., a/c. ps, pb, am/fm specialist, gutter cleaning. FORD THUNDERBIRD '88 cass . p/w. 55.203, $5,995. Repairs. Ref’s Avail. Have Brush...Will Travel WALLPAPER CREDIT Guaranteed .esults. 254-1329 Loaded! 39,000 miles. Black­ VIN#F6262035, STK#1632A. Call 254-0643 Painter & Handyman Services Hung with TLC, Patience & VCR REPAIR Installation & repairs of win­ /grey int. $7,500. 390-5816 Whelan 462-0847 Neatness! Maria 888-1337 Free estimate. Honest & quick PROBLEMS? MASONRY PRO - Brick, Price excludes tax and tags dows, doors, fixtures, mail­ HONDA CR250 '84 block, steps, sidewalks, pa­ WHY PAY MORE!!! CORNERSTONE semc^Cal^908^8^0^7^^i| boxes. Painting, chimney General Contracting ELSNOR, Good condition, TOYOTA- Howell Auto Auc­ BANKRUPT? tios & all repairs. Free esti­ $65.00 per rm, $20.00 per roll flashing, leaders, gutters, etc. Roofing, siding, windows, must see, NEVER RACED! tion. Every Saturday 1 1 :0 0 am, mates. Call Anthony 495-3243 Apartments/homes. 707-9872 095 Wallpapering Call Tony at 566-2051 decks. Serving area since Asking $875. or best offer preview 9:30am. Bank Repo's Have you been turned MASONRY - 20 years experi­ ANYONE CAN PAINT - But 4 WALL PAPER HANGING 1973. Free est. 254-0997 COVERALLS 741 -0829 ask for Anthony and others! Over 100 most down by otfter dealers ence. Steps, sidewalks, drive­ 9 3 8 -5 7 6 9 5 3 0 -9 6 5 3 sold at absolute. Under the only a few are painters. Go for DE STEFANO Contracting Co. HONDA & OTHERS - Howell ways & waterproofing. Free Se^Business^Semc^Dir^ See Business & Service Dir. tent, rain or shine Rte. 9. 6 quality. Free est. 741-2056 6 13 -0 9 9 0 Auto Auction, Every Saturday We think you deserve estimates. Call 634-2965 miles south of Freehold. See Business/Service Dir. JACK THE STRIPPER 11:00am. Preview 9:30am dependable and afford­ McKEON BROS. 088 Pool Services Call 780-2032 BETTY GASTON DOUG COGER Contracting 9 7 2 -7 6 6 3 Bank Repo's and others! Over able transportation 7 27 -9 0 7 6 See Business/Service Dir. Painting & Paperhanging G.P. POOL SERVICE 6 79 -0 3 2 0 100 most sold at absolute. TRAILERS for sale. All types See Business/Service Dir. Under the tent rain or shine. Utility Trailers to 26 ton. Call 367 -7 64 1 See Business/Service Dir. PAPERHANGING/REMOVAL Rte. 9, South of Freehold. 446-9209 Open Weekends. Just bring your current McMULLEN Construction Co. NEAT & CLEAN See Business/Service Dir. Reasonable rates Interior & Exterior 583-0064 J & R ROOFING & SIDING Call 780-2032 pay stub, proof of resi­ 5 42 -8 0 4 4 10 years experience See Business/Service Dir. dence and social se­ B U S Y B ’s P A IN TIN G J & J POOL SERVICE INC. UNBEATABLE RATES Call Vicki 679-2142 V W BEETLE '70- Yellow. New clutch. Moon curity card.. STANLEY ASPHALT 2 3 8 -5 5 5 3 Spring openings $100. C.P.O. Exp. & Ins. 846-7525 THE WALL DOCTOR JEEP COMANCHE 2 5 1 -2 6 6 7 See Business/Service Dir. (Certified Pool/Spa Operator) 87- CLEAN. New brakes and roof. a/m. f/m. Runs well. RON PENNETTI ROOFING 536-9451 ^^e^3usiness^Sen/ic^Dir Reg.#08-18841 ...... 34 1 -1 5 9 4 tires. $3,500. Call 446-2578 Best offer. 446-3691______431 -5 8 03 See Business/Service Dir. AND THE CAR 084 Moving & B.H. PAINTING K & M POOLS See Business/Service Dir. WALLPAPERING BY DESIGN LEASETECH 112 Auto/Truck & WALLPAPERING - Interl- 6 79 -3 2 7 6 ROOFING by Alex Smutko 4 17 -0 3 2 0 Automobile Leasing IS YOURS! S to rage or/Exterior. Wallpaper re­ See Business/Service Dir. W a n te d Call 583-0412 ^^e^Business^Servic^Dir^ NOT THE BIGGEST..STRIV­ moval, wall repair. Quality ING TO BE THE BEST!!! MY POOL MAN INC. See Business/Service Dir. AAA ABLE & DEAD 7 Days ABOUT TO MOVE? Save work. References. 613-1869 Call for FREE Custom Quote BUHLER 7 80 -2 0 7 0 096 Windows Free Removal of Junk Cars. money! Local & long distance. (201 )446-5200 See Business/Service Inc. $$ for able cars. 390-5531 Fully insured. Lie #PM00587. ROOFING ALL THERMAL Window Corp. MERCURY SABLE LS '87 CREDIT Call 238-7017 CEILINGS SHANLEY POOLS 7 23 -0 6 4 6 919-0655 or 679-2112 ALL CASH AT YOUR DOOR- 6 cyl. All power. Cruise, Professionally sprayed, pop­ 251-5595 or 536-9393 See Business/Service Dir. 1978 and newer cars and am/fm cassette. 39,000 miles. * Good Credit* No Credit corn effect, all colors, with/wi­ See Business/Service Dir. trucks. Running and repaira­ FREEHOLD R.L. LEMPFERT BEE & BEE WINDOW CO. Silver. $5,700. Call 613-4478 • Stow Credit* Your Job thout glitter, free est 525-1625 ble 727-7131 or 324-1166 089Plumbing Roofing, siding, repairs, flat 1-800-300-2118 Is Your Credit With Us. MOVERS EAGLE PAINTING COMPANY roofs. Res/comm. Fully in­ ^^e^^usiness^Semc^Dir^ MUSTANG ’68 ALL JUNK CARS WANTED Local & Distance Moves 671-9150 367-6446 sured, free ests. 679-0096 289-V8. Rebuilt trans./engine. Insured - Prompt Service Calf TERRY WHEELER Short Notices Okay See Business/Service Dir. ALAN BLACKBURN SCHAEFFER & SONS 096a Window Runs strong. Body needs fin­ C ash P aid ...... 3 90 -7 3 9 7 Residential & Commercial E D D IE ’S P A IN TIN G Plumbing/Heating. Sewer and 5 36 -5 9 3 6 ishing. $1,600. Eves 536-5085 Lie. #PM00618 780-3766 T rea tm e n ts 8 4 2 -3 9 2 5 Drain Cleaning. Water Heat­ 264-2112 See Business/Service Dir. NISSAN & OTHERS - Howell $ CASH PAID $ See Business/Service Dir. ers. Remodeling. Lie #5325 A W IN D O W ’S TO U C H S & R ROOFING & SIDING Auto Auction. Every Saturday All makes & models. Cash on Bayshore Area FURNITURE HAULING FANTASY FINISHES Windows, Carpentry. Fully 54 5 -5 4 4 4 11:00am, Preview 9:30am. # 1 in Furniture Care Any­ 238-2945 the SPOT. Call 477-6846 308-0535 or 780-0318 Ins. FREE Est. 679-2291 See Business/Service Dir. Bank repo’s and others! Over or where. Full household/partial See Business/Service Dir. 100 most sold at absolute. move. Lie. #PM00276. Fully ANDREW GIGANTE Under the tent. Rain or shine. FREE REMOVAL OF JOHN MITCHELL F & L PAINTING 092 Special CUSTOM CURTAINS Insured. Call Jim. 370-4123 Plumbing & Heating Rte. 9, 6 miles south of 431 -0315 or 1 -800-540-0315 Low P ric e s ...... 5 7 7 -0 3 7 5 Residential Commercial S ervices Freehold Call 780-2032 JUNK CARS ....225-2126 747-0040 084a Light Hauling See Business/Service Dir. A & L INSTALLATIONS NISSAN 300ZX ’85- Black, 5 Red Bank Area GIDEON PAINTING 721-4755 LIC.#4861 WINDOW TREATMENTS ATTICS, Basements & yards 787-1081 spd., 2 seater, t-top, leather JUNK & RUNNING CARS 4 62 -1 0 1 2 APPLE Plumbing/Heating Inc 24 HOUR SERVICE cleaned & hauled. Sheds, See Business/Service Dir. BY JERRY interior, 4 new tires, good 116 Motorcycles/ See Business/Service Dir. Lic#2401, 525-8772/679-6200 TOP CASH PRICES PAID pools, sidewalks demolished. Verticals, mini blinds, pleated condition. 101,000 miles. Best ALUMINUM Siding/Painting CALL 536-8031 Low prices. 360-1680 HANG IT RIGHT See Business/Service Dir. offer. Call 937-8356 M o p e d s 494-3561 shades, custom made-shop at 2 5 1 -7 1 5 6 home, 60% discount w/free MARLBORO AUTO Wreckers See Business/Service Dir.. OLDSMOBILE CIERA 91 - See Business/Service Dir. A. A. & J. estimate, measuring & instal­ Sedan. V6, auto., a/c, ps, pb, 5 9 1 -1 4 0 0 HONDAMATIC ’80 400 REMOVAL AMAZING FACE KITCHENS Excellent condition. Trash, Furniture, Debris INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PLUMBING & HEATING lation, 100% guaranteed am/fm cass., p/w/dr, See Business/Service Dir. Repairs, remodeling, water 2 51 -1 5 5 5 Jerry Asch 1-609-655-7548 Asking $525. Call 251-4432 N o job too BIG . John 545-0516 Ivan 846-9893 1 4,481 mi., $1 0,495. TOMMY DELL'S TOWING heaters, sewer & drain clean­ See Business/Service Dir. Rick 251-5953 See Business/Service Dir. VIN#M2352185 STK#U3799 CASH Paid for Junk Cars & H^' DA 1100 SHADOW '86 ing. Lie. #5842. Call 238-3564 106 Boating Brogan Cadillac 247-1000 Mint condition, new tires, INTERIORS UNLIMITED Trucks. 24 Hr Flatbed Service. 4 94 -0 0 4 4 or 3 60 -1 9 9 7 Price excludes tax and tags 8,500mi., bought new in '89. 4 46 -6 5 8 8 ATA Power Cleaning Accessories Reasonable towing. 787-5453 Surface cleaning experts. $3,500. 446-7417 eves. See Business/Service Dir. MOTOR- Mariner. 8.5 hp. PLYMOUTH LASER '90 BAILEY’S Homes, decks, concrete, B&S BRAND NEW. $850. 4cyl., 5spd., a/c, ps, pb, WANTED— RUNNING and Y A M A H A FZ 6 00 - ’86. F1 J O E JAY Plumbing/Heating, Sewer driveways, roofs, vinyl, am/fm ass., fwd, p/w/dr, REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks exhaust, seat cover. Mint Painting & Paperhanging Drain cleaning. 24hrs.-7dys aluminum & wood siding. Call 821-8024 Residential/ 5 4 ,9 3 2 m i . , $ 7 ,9 9 5 . $100. and UP. Junk Cars cond. Just serviced. 780-3836 Call 251-4623 1-800-794-1417 Commercial LIC.#9339 446-8205 VIN#LE002181 STK#28437 Removed. Call 238-9481 ★ ★ ★ Sicora 249-4950 117 Trucks/Vans C L O S E T O R A N IZ IN G WE BUY JUNK CARS BOB HOEGLER PLUMBING Scott King 787-8672 Price excludes tax and tags RUBBISH JOHN’S PAINTING Marlboro Auto Wreckers Paperhanging. Int./Ext. NJ Lie #7576 679-1213 ATTENTION: TRUCKS & OTHERS - Howell See Business/Service Dir. PONTIAC Grand Prix '86 V8 5 91 -1 4 0 0 LOW RATES. 219-0438 S ee Business/Service Dir Auto Auction. Every Saturday REMOVAL CLASSIFIED READERS Auto., air, 61,000 mi. am/fm­ 11:00am, preview 9:30am. F ro m : CHARLES PATTERSON EASY PRINTING If you place a call to a “900’ /cass. $3,700. 536-2789 WE PAY CASH! Bank repo's and others! Over L ic # 4 4 4 8 ...... 4 62 -3 3 5 6 Lowest Rates 303-8137 phone number, you will auto­ Houses & Garages LERIO PAINTING PONTIAC LEMANS '66 - Con­ For clean used cars. 100 most sold at absolute. Painting, Plastering, Taping See Business/Service Dir. Offices & Yards matically be billed a fee, which vertible. Show winner, mint Straub Motors Inc. Under the tent rain or shine. Sheetrock, Paperhanging vanes^n^outj}^ Rte. 9, 6 miles south of Dump Trucks & Free Estimates FURNITURE condition. Asking $3,750. C o n tac t B ob M cC ook Backhoes Available DALE’S Plumbiri! REFINISHING • REPAIR Call (908) 679-6424 Keyport, NJ______2 64 -8 5 0 0 Freehold. Call 780-2032 1 1 0 Autos For Sale 390-8655 HEATING. Water Heaters, F Caning • Rushing modeling, Sewer/Drain Clean­ 9 38 -4 0 6 4 Call ALL DEALER PRICES Include LONGO PAINTING- Afforda­ ing. Lie. #8922. 238-8788 521-2123 or566-7148 ble prices, inside & outside, GARAGE Door Sales/Service freight, transportation, ship­ RUN A GOOD BUY FIBRO PLUMBING/HEATING 1 -8 0 0 -3 3 9 -0 9 9 4 no job too small, fully insured, ping, dealer preparation and 370-3687 Lie. #8365 See Business/Service Dir. free est. Charlie 679-6543 any other costs to be borne by See Business/Service Dir. a consumer except for licens­ ODD JOBS. Can do most any­ 085 Odd Jobs/ MATTHEWS Painting ing, cost, registration fees and G ET A FREEB EE! thing. No Job Too Small 7 2 1 -1 8 6 4 taxes. C lean u p s GARDEN STATE Call John 251-0893 See Business/Service Dir. PLUMBING and HEATING PRINTING - Business cards & GOOD BUY AD COUPON AAA AFFORDABLE - Clean­ WATER HEATERS Say Goodbye to those up’s & odd jobs. Same day Stationery, Announcements & ACURA INTEGRA MICHAEL DONOFRIO REPAIRS & REMODELING ’91. Black. Stick. Loaded. extra items cluttering up Example of ad correctly written service. We take away any­ Invitations. Call 495-1364 GEORGE SAHUL JR. Excellent condition. Sacrifice thing. Free ests. 264-2520 your closets or the extra PAINTER License #5568 SLIPCOVERS - Will make cus $13,000. Call Ed at 536-6088 car in your driveway! O D D JO B S Inter. & Exter. Quality work tom slipcovers & pillows BEST USED CARS Painting, Trash & Debris Reasonable & Neat. 363-3797 2 5 1 -5 6 6 0 w/your fabric. Oscar 747-0682 3 LINES 3 TIMES $21.26 $7.08 each idd'itionil lint. Removal. Call 787-9123 SLIPCOVERS, Custom made Straub Buick-Jeep NU-WAY PAINTING HYDRO-TECH Appears in: TRASH and JUNK REMOVAL your fabric. Quality work at 400 Highway 35, Keyport ADS MUST BE PUNCTUATED PROPERLY Anything you want taken to PLUMBING & HEATING BIG Savings. Call 257-5409 2 6 4 -4 0 0 0 NEWS TRANSCRIPT, dumps. Free estimates. CLEAN-UP SPECIAL $85. Leave one space between each word. Owner operated, drains STUMP GRINDING BMW 325 '86 - WEEKEND TRANSCRIPT, ______Call 721-8246 ______A room. Powerwashing, Deck treatments. Fully insured. cleared, heating svc., faucet TREES TRIMMED/removed Good condition. White.. THE INDEPENDENT, repairs, hot water heaters Call Ted (908) 530-7343 Lots cleared. Firewood, Wood Please call 249-9845 SENTINEL, SUBURBAN, 086 Painting Lie. #9209. Insured. 290-0185 Chips. Insured. Call 238-7976 RECORDER •PAINTING-AII around painting BUICK REGAL ’88 LTD - Grey Wallpapering MJG PLUMBING Pnvate party merchandise IN D O O R S & O U T SWING-RITE DOORS 2 dr. 51,000 mi. Full power. 254-1983 Lie.# 7961 2 4 6 -7 2 2 2 $7,395. Exc cond. 571-1879 (042-051 excluding firewood) ABE ZINGER Paperhanger For free estimate 679-5999 See Business/Service Dir. See Business/Service Dir. Automotivel 10-118 9 7 2 -2 1 8 5 Can be cancelled. No refund. Must be See Business’/Service Dir. PAINTING STEVEN G. SPONTAK BUICK REGAL LTD FREEBEE AD COUPON PLUMBING & HEATING '85- Loaded. Exc. cond p re p a id ABSOLUTELY AFFORDABLE Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper TELEPHONE Service & Alterations JACKS & CABLES Installed 74,000 mi. $3,450. 721-6294. Paperhanger & Painter. R e fe r­ removal. Quality work, 20yrs. HERE’S .HQtf-IML 11TEM PER AD - MUST INCLUDE PRICE $50. OR LESS Residential/Commercial. at very reasonable rates. ences. Call Mike 775-4307. exper. insured John 251-0893 Member of NJAPHCC: Call 787-4246 CASH! UP TO $2500. FREEBEE WORKS ABSOLUTELY AFFORDABLE PAINTING- Small jobs done Free Estimate License #6335 Paid for Driveable CARS Ad will run 2 weeks Ian 545-7149 by retired painter. Very TRASH REMOVAL VANS, TRUCKS/No Junk Private party merchandise only See Business/Service Dir. reasonable. 787-0592 Joe 727-3887, call 7 days 577-1677 Basements, Garages, Attics, (042-051 excluding firewood) PAPERHANGING STEVE PAUL Plumbing/Heat Repair Shops. Haul away your CHEVY BERETTA GT '89 automotive 110-118 ★AFFORDABLE Painting* $11 ./single roll. 23 years exp. Lie. #4993 238-2532 metal at reasonable rates. 6cyl., auto., a/c, ps, pb, am/fm Can be cancelled. No copy changes. EXTERIOR SPECIALISTS Mike 462-9097 ^^e^Buslness^Semc^Dir cas., p/l/w, 20,243mi Classif cation: Fully insured. Free estimates. Only 1 item per ad. Price must appear Call 572-1358 VIN#KE164487 N a m e _____ 1-800-400-9712 PHIL POLO & SON 091 Roofing/ Future Chevrolet 566-8000 in ad $50. or less. Freebee must A d d r e s s _ ALLEN’S wallpapering, Siding UPHOLSTERY CLEANING Price excludes tax and tags accompany paid Good Buy coupon. painting (int./ext.) & Misc. P ainting & Paperhanging by W . & D. VAC CHEVY Camaro '84 V6, a/c, No phone orders! P h o n e IZ-P ------jobs. Reas./Exp. 888-0604 Interior/Exterior. Free est ANYTIME, ANYWHERE Special: 3 piece set $85.00 auto, overdrive, am/fm, cream (cleanable fabrics only) Fully ins. 780-3575, 462-9558 w/dark brown int. 530-0519 Endcu Frttbtt Coupon, Good Buy Coupe* tluck or mootf trthr ptytH* It: THE ROOF DOCTOR Fully Insured. P R O PAINTING CHEVY ELCAMINO '75 Seals your leaks when you For Details Call 828-4086 Classified 7 27-5121 GUARANTEED INSPECTION Greater Media Newspaper* need protection the most. See Business/Service Dir. WISH TV-SERVICE $1,600. Call 613-6579 Classified Advertising Departm ent Gets Results Roof repair specialists. 67 9 -6 0 8 5 Q.M.S. Painting & Decorating 76S Shrewsbury Ave, Call 747-6565 Gutter cleaning. Free See Business/Service Dir. DODGE 600 '85-4 door 5 77 -1 0 5 9 estimates. Fully insured. Air, all power. Good condition. Tinton Falls, NJ. 07724 See Business/Service Dir. Evans Maint. 908-929-3873 Sell Your Car $1,700. Call 390-8746 6 8 MARCH 25, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

BUY FOR LESS A

LEAS E FO R LESS AT.. Tires demand attention

Tires are the Rodney Dangerfields o f ve­ Yokoham a’s Chick recommends check­ hicles. They are often abused, frequently ing air pressure at least once a m onth w ith overlooked and don’t get the respect they an accurate gauge when the tires are cold. d e s e r v e . Recommended air pressures can be found in owner’s m anuals, or on the driver’s side But tires, like other parts of an auto­ door jam o f some vehicles. mobile, need attention if they are to per­ NEW 1992 CHEVROLET form at their best. The key, experts agree, is A tire is considered seriously under­ CAVALIER VL to prevent problem s before they occur, par­ inflated if it is four or m ore psi (pounds per 2 dr., 2.2 Itr., 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, ticularly with the hot weather and extra square inch) below the recom m ended level. P/B, A/C, r. def., body side mldgs., travel associated w ith the sum m er m onths. Generally, tires lose about one psi each month. W arm er temperatures w ill cause a cloth buckets, sprt. mirrors, stl. bltd. Fortunately, tire care is sim ple and inex­ radials, Stk. #51804. VIN #N7174645. MSRP *10,889. rise in pressure o f about one psi for every 10 pensive, and requires as little tim e as a few d e g r e e s . m inutes every m onth. Visual inspections are im portant because Lease_ For $169 Per Month + tax. “In addition to enhancing safety and Price is based on 60 Mo. Closed End Lease. 1st month payment + sec. dep. req. Price excludes they reveal irregular treadwear (one side M.V. + tax and includes Factory Rebates. 15,000 miles per year max. Total cost 60 times mo econom y, proper tire m aintenance pro­ may be more worn than the other), punc­ payment. motes traction, smoothness and a quieter tures or other outside damage, in addition ride,” says Russell Chick, m anager, consum ­ to the am ount o f tread rem aining on a tire. er products and advertising for Yokoham a NEW 1992 CHEVROLET Tire Corporation, which supplies several Today’s tires have sm all raised points o f LUMINA original equipm ent and replacement tires rubber in the tire’s grooves that indicate 4 dr., sedan, 3.1 Itr., V-6, auto trans., P/S, for the U nited States m arket. when the tread depth is beyond the safe - or P/B, A/C, r. def., elec. spd. cont. w/resume, legal - lim it, which is 2/32 o f an inch. A n­ tilt whl., lugg. area cargo ret. net, frt. & r. J — carpet fir. mats, cloth 60/40 split bench seat w/4-way “A little maintenance can go a long way other effective m ethod is to place the top o f adj., stl. bltd. radials. Stk. #51681. VIN #N9112536. MSRP *16,301. Opt Pkq. Savinqs *700 Disc toward ensuring a safe, confident and re­ a penny in the groove, and replace the tire if *1,402. Rebate >1,000. Total Savings *3,102. ' warding driving experience.” Lincoln’s head is fully visible. IZ Tire maintenance is comprised of five Tire rotation extends a tire’s life by bal­ *13,199 *219 m ain elements: air pressure checks, visual ancing out the wear variances. Treadwear 48 Month Closed End Lease. *1,000 down payment. 1 st payment and ref. sec. dep. required at lease signinq Total cost \jk w n p a y m e n tj)lu s 48 times mo. payment. 15,000 miles per year max. Price excludes M.V. & tax inc. rebate. ______inspections, rotation, alignm ent and balanc­ can be m ore pronounced at wheel positions in g . that carry more of the vehicle’s weight. Tires should be rotated every 5,000 to 8 ,0 0 0 NEW 1992 CHEVY The single greatest cause o f tire dam age is im proper inflation pressure. Im properly in­ miles, w ith city driving requiring the most $-10 BLAZER flated tires, w hich cause irregular treadwear frequent attention. 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. and poor gas m ileage, w ill som etim es Proper wheel alignm ent also ensures even bltd. white letter tires, elec. tailgate rel., r. def., lugg carrier w/air deflect, “squeal” around corners at norm al speeds, treadwear, and m ay prevent suspension 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 or feel m ushy during turns. dam age that could occur if neglected. *23,047. Opt Pkg. Savings *1,200. Disc. *1,872. Rebate *1,300. Total Savings *4,372.

*18,675 S" *299 per mo. + tax. 48 Month Closed End Lease. *900 down, 1st payment plus ref. sec. dep. required at lease signing. Total cost down payment plus 48 times mo. payment. 15,000 miles per year max. Price excludes M.V. & tax incl. rebate.

THE BEST IN PRE-OWNED AND PROGRAM CARS

1989 CHEVY BERETTA GT 1991 GEO PRIZM 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/trnk. rel., P/W, body side 4 dr., sedan, 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, body side mldg., mldgs., console, r. def., frt. fir. mats, ins. hd. rel., buckets, tach., rally carpet, clk., r. def., T.G., ins. hd. rel., LH remote outside mirror, RH whls., int wipers, carpet, cruise, t.g., reel. frt. seat, tilt whl., AM/FM outside mirror, recl/bucket frt. seat, trip od„ Delx, whls., AM/FM stereo w/cass/sk/scn. Stk. #P2029. A _ stereo w/sk/scn. Stk. #P2027. VIN #KE164487. J / Q Q R VIN #MZ085393. $Q A AC 20,243miles. / ^ J 6,573 miles.

1990 ISUZU PICKUP 1990 CHEVY LUMINA 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans.. P/S, no A/C, P/B, T.G., split bench frt seat, 4 dr., sedan, 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, P/L, P/trnk. rel., O u r carpet, ins. hd. rel., LH & RH outside mirrors, cig Ightr., AM/FM stereo T.G., body side mldg., tilt/cruise, r. def., halogen hdlghts., ins. hd. rel., w/cass., Delx. whls. Stk. #P2031. A __ _ LH & RH remote outside mirrors, recl/bench frt. seat, Delx. whls., int VIN#17208005. $ C Q Q C wipers, AM/FM stereo w/cass/sk/scn. Stk. #P1062.Aj^ 32,788 miles. D j W D VIN #19130862. JA O AC 28,377 miles. If yO U 3 A u to Section 1991 CHEVY ASTRO VAN 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., mldg., carpet, tilt/cruise, ins. hd. rel., LH & RH outside mirrors, AM/ Halogen hdlghts., ins. hd. rel., LH outside mirror, recl/bucket frt. seat is S e lling C ars. FM stereo w/sk/scn, bucket frt. seat, trip od., Delx whls., int. wipers trip od., Delx. whls., AM/FM stereo w/sk/scn. Stk. #P2007. Stk. #P1061. VIN #MB 196048. J1 Q Jl QC VIN #LM057862. J 7 A AP 13,533 miles. X O y O 3 32.805 miles. 1991 CHEVY CAVALIER 1990 CHEVY CAVALIER f r M ' M e f ! 4 dr., sedan, 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, body side mldg., 2 dr., coupe, 4 cyl., 5 spd man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, body side mldg carpet, clk., console, r. def., T.G., inside hd. rel., LH remote outside carpet, console, r. def., T.G., Halogen hdlghts., ins. hd. rel., LH & RH mirror, RH outside mirror, recl/bucket frt. seat, Delx. whls., AM/FM remote outside mirrors, sunroof, recl/bucket frt. seat, Frt. & r. stab, bar stereo w/sk/scn. Stk. #P2026. A _ _ _ _ Delx. whls., AM/FM stereo w/cass/sk/scn. Stk. &P20021— ^ 747-0222 VIN #M7304862. $Q k Q C VIN #U 162574. tC A AC 6,793 miles. 31,765 miles. w ylflfw Ext. 2303 Richard Ford 1991 CHEVY LUMINA EURO COUPE 1991 CHEVY LUMINA 2 dr., 6 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, P/L, P/trnk. rel. 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W. P/trak. rd, body side Automotive Advertising body side mldg., carpet, console, console, tilt/cruise, r. def., frt. & r. mldg., carpet, dk„ tilt/cruise, r. def.. T.G., ins. hd. rel., LH 4 RH remote fir. mats, T.G., halogen hdlghts, ins. hd. rel., LH & RH outside mirrors, outside mirrors, split bench/red. frt. seat, Delx. whls, int. wipers, AM/FM recl/bucket frt. seat, tach., trip od., alloy whls., stereo w/sk/scn. Stk. #P2019. _ int. wipers, AM/FM stereo w/cass/sk/scn. S Q Q Q K VIN #M9232400. $1 A QAC © G r e a t e r L Stk. #518251. VIN #L9220374. 25,515 miles. ^ y 3 vJ 3 11,650 miles. M e d i a "PR1CES(S) INCLUDES) FREIGHT, TRANSPORTATION, SHIPPING, DEALER PREPARATION & N e w s p a p e r s ANY OTHER COSTS TO BE BORNE BY CUSTOMER, EXCEPT FOR LICENSE COSTS, REGISTRATION FEES & TAXES.” RETAIL & LEASING DEALER. RENTAL 2992 Lumina Serving Monmouth and Middlesex Counties DEPT. * 3 0 95 Per Day w/10 0 Free Miles ■ 111 i ■ ROUTE 34 AT SOUTH ATLANTIC AVE. ABERDEEN (MATAWAN) NEXT TO STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER

AFTER THE SALE... IT’S TIIE SERVICE THAT COUNTS 566-8000 THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 25, 1992 6 9 Choose right repair shop No matter what you drive - sports car, fam ily sedan, pickup, or m inivan - when you go in for repairs or service, you want t h e j o b d o n e r i g h t . The following advice is from the non­ profit National Institute for Automotive Rebates as high as $2000 Service Excellence (ASE), the group which tests and certifies the competency o f auto­ m otive technicians through a series of na- o r Financing as lo w as 0% * tional exam inations. These tips should take m uch o f the gues­ swork out o f finding a good repair establish­ m e n t . - D on’t just drop your vehicle off at the nearest establishm ent and hope for the best. ‘91 PLYM OUTH COLT GL ‘92 CHRYSLER LE BARON ii That’s not choosing a shop, that’s merely 2 dr, htch bck, FW O , auto, P/S, P/B, 4 cyl., A/C, t/glass, r 4 dr, FW D, auto, P/S, P/B, 4 cyl, console, A/C, t/glass, r g a m b l i n g . defr/detog, AM /FM st. cass, bkt/rec seats, bsm , stl. bltd. radls., defr/defog, AM /FM St., P/Dr L, P/W, tilt, cruise, bkt/rec seats, j purchase tor 179.20 per m onth. 60 months finance ® 9.75% bsm , dig clk, p/dual sport mirr, hal lam ps, custom whl covers, st. i - Read your owner’s manual to become APR. $1000 down. Stk#9130400, VIN M U013621. bit. radls., Stk #9232220, VIN NT21849E^g^

fam iliar with your vehicle and follow the M S R P $ 1 M 7 3 m anufacturer’s suggested service schedule. - Ask friends and associates for their rec­ om m endations. Even in this high-tech era, old-fashioned word-of-m outh reputation is * 8 2 4 6 W S e & t J13,059^H§|P^| still valuable.

- Check w ith your local consum er organi­ ‘91 PLYMOUTH USER RS j ‘92 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER ii

zation regarding the reputation o f the shop 2 dr, htch bck, FW D , auto, P/S, P/B, 4 cyl., console, A/C, t/glass, r sta wgn, FW D, auto, P/S, P/B, 6 cyl., A/C, t/glass, r defr/defog, i defr/defog, AM /FM st. cass. w/equal, P/Dr L/W/Tr Rel/Fuel Or, tiit, cruise, 1; AM /FM st„ bsm , dig clk, hal lam ps, custom whl covers, stl. bltd. ii in question. bkt/rec seats, bsm, mats, p/dual sport mirr, hal lamps, custom whl :• radls., 7 pass., P/Tr Rel, full spare, m ap/cargo lites. Stk covers, stl. bltd. radls., compact disc player, tanneau cover, r i - Look for a neat, well-organized facility, #9232240, VIN NR546792. j wiper/washer. Stk #9130610, VIN ME061890. \ with vehicles in the parking lot equal in MS^RP $16^246 MSRP $16,282 ^ ii \ value to your own and modern equipment in the service bays. - All policies (labor rates, guarantees,

m ethods o f paym ent, etc.) should be posted *T£995:& = *Q 3 r' and/or explained to your satisfaction.

- Look for evidence of qualified techni­ ‘91 CHRYSLER N.Y. SALON f ‘92 CHRYLER 5th AVE. | cians, such as trade school diplom as, certifi­ 4 dr, FW D, auto, P/S, P/B, 6 cyl,, A/C, t/glass, r defr/detog, AM /FM st. S 4 dr, FW D, auto. P/S, P/B, 6 cyl., A/C. t/glass, r defr/defog, AM/FM st. cass., £ cates of advanced course work, and ASE cass., P/Dr L/W/Tr Rel, tilt, cruise, dual p/rec seats, bsm, dig clk, S P/Dr L/W/Tr Rel, tilt, cruise, P/ L& R seat w/mem, rec seats, vinyl roof, bsm. dig £ mats, lighted vanity mirr, dual/p htd mirr, hal lamps, acc stripes, wire ii clk, mats, lighted vanity mirr. sport mirr, hal lamps, acc stripes, wire whl covers, i-i certifications - a national standard of tech­ whl covers, w/w stl. bltd. radls., carriage roof, dlx inside, auto rv mirr. § w/w stl. bltd. radls., auto climate cntrl., full spare. Ithr. trim, dig dash, EVIC info S center, auto day/nite mirror, auto h/l control. Stk#9232370, VIN ND733162. 5 nician com petence. ASE-certified techni­ Stk #9232270. VIN ND731055. \ MSRP $25^838 f cians wear w hite and blue shoulder insignia, MSRP S23J524 ^ while their employers often post the ASE sign on the prem ises.

PRE-OW NED SPECIALS

INCOME ‘87 PLYMOUTH ‘87CHRYS ‘89 DODGE ‘87 PLYMOUTH ‘91 HYUNDAI ‘88 LINCOLN DUSTER | LEBARON SPIRIT VOYAGER LE SCOOP LE TOWNCAR

2 dr, htch bck, FW D, auto, P/S, ii 2 dr, coupe, FWD, auto, P/S, 4 dr, sedan, FW D, auto, P/S, Van, FW D, auto, P/S, P/B, 4 2 dr, htch bck, FW D, auto, 4 dr, sedan, auto, P/S, P/B, V8. A/C. t/glass. r defr/detog, AM /FM P/B, 4 cyl,, console, A/C, ii P/B, 4 cyl, console, A/C, t/glass, P/B, 4 cyl., A/C, t/glass, r cyl, A/C. t/glass, r defr/de­ P/S, P/B, 4 c yl, console, A/C, t/glass, r defr/defog, AM/FM ;i r defr/defog, P/Dr L, P/W, tilt, defr/defog, AM/FM St., tilt, st. cass. P/Dr U P/Ant/Tr Rel, TAX fog, A M I st., P/Dr L, P/W, t/glass, r defr/defog, AM /FM tilt, cruise, p/seats, bsm , dig clk. st., bkt seats, body side mldg, ii cruise, bkt seats, p/seats, bsm, cruise, bsm, dig clk, custom tilt, cruise, bkt seats, lug­ sf„ P/W, bkt seats, bsm , dig lighted vanitv mirr, wire whl whl covers, w M stl. bltd. dig clk, acc stripes, stl. bltd. I dig clk. acc stripes, mag./alu gage rack, dig clk, stl. bltd. clk, stl. bltd radls., 22,544 covs, w/w stt bltd. radls. coach radls, 47.525 miles, VIN whls, w/w stl. bltd. radls. radls., 40,125 miles, VIN | radls, 78,958 miles, VIN roof, ithr int. 57.855 miles, VIN miles, VIN MU818033 H D 5 9 5 9 9 8 . ;i 49,142 miles, VIN HG144714. K F 5 1 6 9 9 3 . DIRECTORY H R 1 2 6 0 5 0 . J Y 8 1 8 0 3 3 . * 3 2 9 0 I $5 4 9 0 * 6 9 9 5 * 7 9 9 5 * 8 4 9 5 * 9 9 9 0 ‘88 CHRYSLER ‘89 DODGE GRAND ‘89 CHRYSLER LE ‘91 DODGE ‘91 CHRYSLER LE ‘91 CHRYSLER Published N.Y. LANDAU 1 CARAVAN SE BARON GTC DAYTONA SHELBY BARON LANDAU LEBARON 4 dr, sedan, FW D. auto. P/S, P/B. 6 | Van, FW D, auto, P/S, P/B, 6 ConvtW, FWD, auto, P/S, P/B, 4 cyl. 2 dr. htch bck, FWD, 5 spd man 4 dr. sedan, FWO. auto, P/S/B. 6 Convtbl, FW D, auto, P/S/B, 6 cyl., A/C. t/glass, r defr/defog. turbo, console, A/C, t/glass, r trans, P/S/B, 4 cyl. turbo, console, cyl, A/C, t'glass, r defr/defog. I cyl., A/C, t/glass, r defr/de- cyl.. console. A/C, t/glass. r AM/FM st. cass., P/Dr L/W/Tr Rel. defr/defog, AM/FM st. cass, P/Dr A/C, t/glass, r defr/defog, AM/FM AM/FM St., cass, P/Dr LW , tilt, defr/defog. AM/FM St., PAY January 8,1992 tilt, cruise, p/seats, vinyl roof, light­ | log, AM ,'IV st. cass, tilt, L/W, tilt, cruise, bkt seats, p/seats, cruise, p/rec seats, vinyl roof, bsm, st. cass,, P/Dr l/W, tilt, cruise, bkt/p tilt, cruise, bkt seats, bsm , dig ed vanity mirr, acc stripes, wire whl bsm, lugg rack, dig clk, sport mirr, dig clk, mats, lighted vanity mirr, ii cruise, luggage rack, dig clk, seats, bsm, dig clk, sun roof, sport covs. wto stl bltd radls.. mark mag./alu whls, stl. bltd. radls., black acc stripes, wire whl covers, w/w/ clk, sport mirr, acc stripes, stl t stl. bltd radls, 7 pass., mirr, mag./whls, ithr int., 17,392 cross Ithr int., 42,240 miles, VIN wAan Ithr int., 53,200 miles, stl. bltd. radls., 17.204 miles, VIN bltd. radls. 7,204 miles. VIN thru 1 51.120 miles. VIN KX529126. miles, VIN MG145563. J D 1 7 9 0 7 9 K G 13 2 8 5 9 . M T 6 2 7 7 0 6 M G 1 5 9 1 6 8 . April 1992 * 9 9 9 0 ( $ 1 0 , 4 9 0 * 1 0 , 9 9 0 * 1 1 f 7 7 0 * 1 2 , 4 9 0 $ 1 4 , 4 9 0

CALL M cDonagh’s ^ ff TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE nHARLBOR\_y TODAY! Vlymoutfi Chrysler © Plym outh LEASING 1-800-660-4-ADS n i m .s i .K R 42 Morth Main St. (Route 79) Marlboro (HIUSI.KK 4 6 2 - 1 3 3 0 15 minutes from the Bayshore, Middletown, Old Bridge, East Brunswick, Freehold & 747-6565 Rent-a-Car Howell. Minutes from Manalapan. Vlymautn Prices include all costs to consumer except for license, registration, and taxes. 7 0 MARCH 25,1992, THE INDEPENDENT STRAUB MOTORS EARNS “BEST IN CLASS” CERTIFICATION

“Straub M otors is Best in Certified as a “Best Class in C lass” D ealer- Buick’s highest

aw ard for Custom er

Satisfaction”

Buick Motor Division

THE ONLY N.J. DEALER TO RECEIVE/THIS PRESTIGIOUS AW ARD

“Best in Class” had to confirm that they are satisfied with our W F A R F Certification W as A sales and service efforts. And our efforts must PROUD OF OUR Challenge To continue-because E a r n . . . we’re going to be ACHIEVEM ENT Our technicians had to evaluated against the spend long hours high standards each year. IN SATISFYING sharpening their service skills. Our sales OUR personnel had to hone their abilities as personal CUSTOM ERS. transportation counselors. Our facilities had to meet W E INVITE YOU the standards of modern T O VISIT US... efficiency. Our customers

Straub Motors Inc. Buick Skylarks • Centurys • Regals • LeSabres • Roadmasters • Park Aves • Reattas • Rivieras • Jeep Wranglers • Cherokees • Laredos • Limiteds • Eagles • Summits • Talons • Premiers Highway 35 @ Pkwy.-Exit 117, Keyport 2 6 4 - 4 0 0 0

1 It IIM U I1 i I * t f I < J lY iY o U U M -i i THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 25,1992 7 1

B f O g a n - T H E L O W PRICELEAPER

n o .

m 1991 OLDSMOBILE CIERA SEDAN 1992 OLDSMOBILE 1902 OLDSMOBILE CIERA SEDAN CIERA SEDAN SL Incl: P/brakes, P/st.,P/win., Incl: electric rear defog., Incl: P/win., P/dr. locks, P/st., P/dr.,cruise cont., tilt whl., SALE PRICE P/brakes, P/dr. locks, A/C, A/C, AM/FM st. w/cassette, P/brakes, P/ant. A/C, tilt steer, P/st., AM/FM st. w/cassette, V-6 SALE PRICE whl., AM/FM st. w/cassette, V-6 eng., auto, trans. 4 dr., eng., auto trans. 7 miles. White. SALE PRICE Blue, 14,481mi. Stk.# U3799. cruise cont., 6-way P/dr. seat, Stk #110. VIN - N6349324. dr. edge guards, V-6 eng., auto VIN # M2352185. MSRP...$14,650. MSRP...$16,028. trans. 12 miles. White, Stock 10,495 #111, VIN-N6360614. 12,795 MSRP...$19,526.

I99I OLDSMOBILE H K H K M i U 1092 OLDSMODILE CUTLASS SUPREME SEDAN CUTLASS SUPREME SEDAN GUTLESS SUPREME S COUPE Incl: P/brakes, P/st., P/win.,P/dr., Incl: P/brakes, P/st., electric cruise cont., tilt whl., A/C, rear defog., A/C, AM/FM st. Incl. 6-way P/seats, P/dr. locks, AM/FM st. w/ cassette,V-6 eng., SALE PRICE w/dig. dis p. clock, V-6 eng,auto SALE PRICE auto, trans., 4-dr. Gray, gray P/win., Sport luxury pkg., fog trans. 6/ Miles. White. Stk. “ ' cloth int.. 16,105 mi. Stk. lamps, AwFM st. rad w/cassette #881, VIN - ND323901. and dock, P/antenna, option #U3800. VIN #MD377682. MSRP...$16,470. MSRP...$17,155. pkg. 1SB, V-6 eng., auto, trans., P/brakes. Black. 2-door. Seek #1027 .VIN # ND305369. 13,250 MSRP...$18,846.

I00I OLDSMOBILE NINETY EIGHT REGENCY 1092 OLBSMODILE 1002 OLDSMOBILE EIGHTY EIGHT ROYALE SEDAN EIGHTY EIGHT ROYALE SEDAN Incl: P/st,'P/brakes, P/win„ P/dr. locks, P/seats, cruise Incl: electric rear defog., P/st. C H I P Incl: electric rear defog., P/st., cont, AM/FM st rad. SALE PRICE P/brakes, P/win., A/C, tilt D A I l H r l f l U M P/brakes, P/win., A/C, tilt steer, whl., driv out. remote w/cassette, alloy whls., air bag, steer.whl.,driv.out.remote mir., SALE PRICE anti lock brakes, 6 cyl. eng, mir.,AM/FM stereo w/cassette. AM/FM st.radio w/seek-scan & - cruise cont, 6-way P/dr. seat, auto, trans. Maroon. 7963 mi. dig. disp. clock, 6-way P/d & p C Stk. #3747. VIN # M4344452 aluminum alloy wheels, 1SB seats, 1SC package,v-6 eng., w MSRP..,$24,396 package,V-6 eng. auto trans. auto tr?ns. 6 miles. Antelope, 16,995 13 miles. Red, Stk.#089, VIN Stk. #133, VIN #NH362473 #NH814831 .MSRP...$20,776. MSRP...$23,901.

Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except licensing, registration and taxes. All pi ices include rebates t

■ O

L w s t r $ F Cadillac/Oldsm obile

I ¥ § » > (908)247-1000 1100 Livingston Ave. off Rt. 1, Norfh Brunswick, New Jersey DIRECTIONS: 1 Mile West of Rt. 1 on Livingston Ave., North Brunswick 7 2 MARCH 25,1992, THE INDEPENDENT

tf/sysva

\ ' 4 Dr. Sedan, FWD, Auto, p/S/B, A/C, T/Glass, Rr Defr/Defog, Cass., Tilt, V' Digital Clk, Stl. Bltd. Radls, Anti-Lock Brakes. Stk. #31035, Vin. \ #NM431711. MSRP $15,654. Per Month 48 Months

92 O ld s 8 8 '92 Olds Ciera S 4 Or Sedan, FWD. Auto, O/D. P/S/B. 6 cyl. 4 Dr. Sedan, FWD, P/S/B. 6 Cyl, 3.3 J * -: -■ A/C. T/Glass. Rr Defr/Defog. AM/FM St P/D' Litre Eng.. A/C, T/Glass, Rr !_/ p/W P/Ant. hit. Cro-se. P/Seats Body Side Defr/Defog, Cass, P/Dr L, P/W, Tilt, Mldg .. Digital Clk. Mats. Lighted Vanity Mirr. Cruise, Digital Clk, Custom Whl Hal Lamps, Acc. Stripes, Mag./Alu Whls, SB Bltd. Radls. Anti Lock Brakes. 1365 miles, Stk #34042A. Vin #NH350508, MSRP 521,542 Covers, Stl. Bltd. Radls, 14198 miles, Stock #P1 125, Vin. # N6303218, ORIG. MSRP $16,150, D isco u n t 4,160 Per Month 36 Months

'91 Pontiac '9 1 G e o '9 1 O ld s '91 Pontiac '9 1 O l d s S u n b ir d L E P r iz m C ie r a 6 0 0 0 W a g o n S u p r e m e 4 Dr. Sedan. FWD, Auto, P/S/B, 4 Dr. Sedan. FW D . Auto. P/S/B. 4 Dr. Sedan, FW D . A uto, P/S/B, 4 Dr. Sedan. FW D . A u to . P/S/B. 4 Dr., FWD. Auto. O/D, P/S/B, 6 4 Dr. Sedan, FW D . A u to . O /D . P/S/B, 6 cyl, 3.1 Litre Eng.. A/C, Console, A/C, T/Glass. Rr 4 cyl.. Console. A/C, T/Glass, Rr 4 cyl., A/C. T/Glass, Rr 6 cyl. A/C. T/Glass. Rr cyl., A/C, T/Glass, Rr Defr/Defog. D efr/D e fo g . A M /F M St.. Tilt, D e fr/D e fo g . Cass. P /D r L, P/W, Cass. P /D r L. P/W , Tilt. Cruise, T/Glass, Rr D e fr/D e fo g , Cass, D e fr/D e fo g . A M /F M St., Bkt D e fr/D e fo g , A M /F M St . Digital P /D r L. P/W , Tilt, Cruise. Digital Cruise, Bkt Seats, Digital Clk, Stl. Tilt. Cruise, Digital Clk, Custom Digital Clk, Custom Whl Covers, Seats. Digital Clk, Stl Bltd. Radls. Clk, Custom W h l Covers. Stl W h l Covers, Stl. Bltd. Clk, Custom W h l. Covers, Stl Bltd Radls, 13,651 miles. Stk. Bltd. Radls. 11 ,071 miles. Stk Stl. Bltd. Radls, 1 2 ,9 6 8 miles, 1 0 .5 8 3 miles. Stk. # P 1 120. Vin. Radls, 1 0 ,8 9 8 miles, Stk. # P I 107, Bltd. Radls. 1 3 ,5 2 3 miles, Stk #P1 111, Vin. #M7256434. #P1127, Vin. #MZ088433 Vin. #M2359824. ORIGINAL Stk. #P1 128, V in . # M 6 2 2 8 9 8 4 . #P1 ! 23, Vin. #MD393059 ORIGINAL MSRP $11,814. # 3M7649297. ORIGINAL MSRP ORIGINAL MSRP SI 2,020 MSRP $ 16,028. DISCOUNT ORIGINAL MSRP . SI8,760, ORIGINAL MSRP SI 7,115. DISCOUNT $4,000 $1 1.537. DISCOUNT 3,540 DISCOUNT $3,700 $ 5 , 2 0 0 . DISCOUNT $6,800 DISCOUNT $4,2? S

7 9 9 7 w>x«w?

'85 Chrysler LeBaron Convtbl. '89 Ford Escort W agon '88 Pontiac 6000 W agon 90 Olds Supreme International 4 Dr. Sta. Wgn., FWD, Auto, P/S/B. 6 cyl, 2.8 Litre Eng., 2 Dr. Coupe, FWD, Auio, O/D, P/S/B, 6 cyl.. Console. A/C, Rr 2 Dr. Coupe, FWD, Auto, P/S/B. 4 cyl., A/C, T/Glass. Cass. 4 Dr. Sta. Wgn., FWD, Auto, P/S/B. 4 cyl., A/C. T/Glass, Rr Defr/Defog. Cass. P/Dr L P/W, P/Ant, Tily, Cruise, Bkt. Seats, P/Dr L. P/W, Tilt, Cruise, Bkt. Seats, Digital Clk, Stl. Bltd. Defr/Defog, Cass, Cruise, Lugage Rack, Stl. Bltd. Radls, A/C, T/Glass, Rr Defr/Defog, Cass, P/Dr L, P/W, Tilt, Cruise, P/Seats, Digital Clk. Elec. Sun Roof, Mag./Alu Whls, Stl. Bltd. Radls., Leather Int., 48,024 miles, Stk. #34034B, Vin. 13,502 miles, Stk #32007 A, Vin. #KW 24I209 Digital Clk, Custom Whl Covers, Stl. Bltd. Radls., 37,254 Radls, 15.167 miles, Stk. #P1 117. Vin. #LD367661. #FG241 518 49 9 0 5990 miles, Stk. #P1101A,6390 Vin #J9256631.

T h e POW ER O F IN TELLIG EN T ENGINEERING

j j i r M onm outh County's Largest Oldsm obile D ealer! Garden State Parkway Exit 117, Keyport,N.J. (where Routes.,35 & 36 meet)

SALES 264-4333 • SERVICE 888-0194 Price includes all costs to consumer except license, registration and taxes. Leases are closed end G M A C SmartLease with 2500 cap, cost reduction. Achieva is 48 months with 175 refundable security. 88 Hoyale is 36 months with 250 refundable security. Achieva residual 6638. 88 Royal residual 8508