A GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPER The Register SERVING EATONTOWN, FAIR HAVEN, LITTLE SILVER, RED BANK, RUMSON, SEA BRIGHT, SHREWSBURY AND TINTON FALLS -r MAY 22, 1991 25 CENTS VOL.113 NO. 34
In their honor
Red Bank American Legion members and World War II veterans William A. Lindenberger (I) of River Plaza and Stuart Edington of Lincroft, shown here in front of the Red Bank Elks Club on West Front Street where Legion members regularly meet, get ready for the Legion's Memorial Day tribute to our nation's military veterans. Plans include a memorial service at 11 a.m. Monday at the Red Bank Veterans Memorial, in front of the police station on Monmouth Street.
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Photograph by Rich Schultz 2 MAY 22, 1991, THE REGISTER
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Calcoa and mom COUPON Any LITTLE IWtlll » »ll 1000 ML pwe WANT or CWnCbAHl Aquatic Plant* in stock. •AUK BECKETT PUMP FneaHSTAirr Large Selection of Water 4J>a», For Mmm Panda Lotus, Ftosting, OxoQtnstmg Bog PUwits MULCH IN FUMABOOeT 4 lor [STOCK 10% OFF 1W BIL JAC DOG A CAT FOOD 1000 FREE SAMPLES AVAILABLE 4CU.FT.BALE hBHBeWWVI MULCH BOXED £k 4tir T. 9, FREEHOLD 462-2700 Wm *99 ROSES RT. 34, COLTS NECK 462-0900 THE REGISTER, MAY 22, 1991 3 INSIDE STORY Local council Crowd-pleaser Red Bank's first Riverfest drew asks for ways about 90,000 people this weekend to Marine Park for food, music and fun. to cut budget SEE PAGE S By Mary EHen McCandtoaa __ LITTLE SILVER — In an attempt to Money matters ease the budget-reviewing process. Red Except for Mayor Raymond "Buck- Bank officials have asked the Red Bank Re- y" Mass, Shrewsbury officials seem gional High School Board of Education to reluctant to cut the $3.4 million el- suggest ways to reduce the defeated $ 11.9 ementary school budget which was million budget. defeated in the April 30 election. Meanwhile. Red Bank Borough Council SEE PAGE 13 members said they would be formulating their own resolution listing possible areas to be cut in the 1991-92 school year budget. From the ground up The $6,952,871 regional school tax levy Staff writer Mary Ellen McCandless was defeated by Red Bank residents by 16 was among the many volunteers who votes last month, but approved by voters in helped build a playground at Little both Little Silver and Shrewsbury. Howev- Silver Point Road School last week. er, the levy did not gamer enough votes in the two boroughs to make up for the defeat SEEPAGES 1«-17 in Red Bank. If the budget had passed. Red Bank would have faced a school tax rate increase To call The Register of about one cent per $100 of assessed valu- Advertising 747-0222 ation, while Little Silver would have a de- Circulation 747-0222 crease of three cents and Shrewsbury would Classified „ 747-6565 have a decrease of one cent per $100 of News/Sports 747-0222 assessed valuation. In meetings early last week, Shrewsbury and Little Silver council News releases or advertising copy members did not request any budget cuts. may be mailed or brought to The Re- Board member Florence Apy explained gister building at 766 Shrewsbury that although the proposed school budget Avenue, Tinton Falls. N.J. 07724. Photograph by Rich Schuttz did not call for a large increase. Red Bank THUMBS UP residents' school tax rate would have in- creased because the borough lost ratables. Four-year-oW Chris Bach (1) and his brother, Andy, 3, MkJdletown, enjoy playing "We would have been happy if the tax INDEX maid* a military sand-bag bunker Saturday at Fort Monmouth. The bunker and rate went down in all three towns." she said. other military equipment were displayed during the forf s three day Armed "This is a maintenance budget this year, THE ARTS , M Forces Day celebration, held Friday through Sunday. essentially."It is not a year for three new AUTOMOTIVE 53-55 tennis courts or anything of that nature." CLASSIFIED ..., 39-52 During the budget-review meeting Thurs- CALENDAR ^» C day. Red Bank officials focused on the voca- IN THE SPOTLIGHT 14 tional and performing arts programs, ques- LETTERS 4 Two animal lovers seek tioning why tuition paid by oui-of-distncl MILESTONES .-. 22 students enrolled in these programs is not NEWSBREFS 5 equal to the actual cost-per-pupil. ARA NUGENT 20 fair deal from Fair Haven School Business Administrator Kenneth OBITUARIES 29 Sommerhalter explained that although tu- OPINION 4 By Lauren Jaeger had in Fair Haven. He said he may no long- ition for these students was $5,750 this year POLICE BEAT 32 er offer his free service. - and will be set at $6,250 next year - the PROPERTY UNES 38 FAIR HAVEN — Nancy James and Lil- "We've offered them animal control but actual cost is closer to $7,000. He said the REGION ROUNDUP 18 lian Kodner believe stray cats and dogs are they refused." Savoth said. "I've been an- district could charge up to $8,000 per pupil, CHARLES RUBINSTEIN 31 the innocent victims of a population prob- swering calls for them as a favor. If they bat to remain competitive and attract stu- BILLSANOFORO 10 lem. need a hand. I'll give them a hand. But why dents, it must offer a good price. SPORTS ". 33-37 As a result of their pleas, unwanted ani- should I go out on a call if they refuse to Apy explained that tuition from vocatio- LINDA McK STEWART 24 mals will receive an unofficial helping hand. pay?" nal and performing arts students nets the YESTERYEAR 4 Last week, the Borough Council voted, to According to Savoth, it costs $ 1 SO to ini- district $1.2 million each school year. "It appoint an Animal Control Committee to tially respond to a stray dog or cat problem wouldn't be cost-wise to raise the tuition create laws regarding neutering, spaying and — $100 to the town, and $50 to the animal past a certain point (because the district) vaccinating. Kodner. James, and council control officer. would lose the youngsters." she said. "If we The Register members Alison Wenz and James Moody If no one claims the animal at a shelter in dismantle the program, we obviously would will head the panel. seven days, it costs the town an additional be saving dollars, but we wouldn't be saving Founded in 1878 The local animal control problem is. in $72, which helps house the dog. The town by John H. Cook and Henry Clay the same (amount of) money that the pro- part, the result of budgetary constraints. also must pay medical bills and other costs gram brings in." Fair Haven has no animal control officer, so related to taking care of the animal, unless it Councilman Ivan Polonski also asked DAVID THALER for the past three months, James has volun- is put to sleep. Vic.l why additional teacher salaries had been tarily filled that post. Last week's police log reveals many en- budgeted for the business education depart- JUDITH S KLEIN Aware that eight stray cats were loitering counters between residents and animals. Executive Editor ment, when enrollment seemed to be de- around the borough garage, James trapped On May 9. two dogs were found running clining. Principal Robert Nogueria ex- FRANK VINO them, brought them to the SPCA clinic in loose on Allen Street. On May 11, a white plained that because the school expanded to Neptune, and, partially at her own expense, haired dog would not leave the yard of a a nine-period day in the new teachers' con- WILLIAM PETERSON had them neutered or spayed, and vacci- Maple Avenue resident. A dead raccoon was tract, more students have enrolled in busi- nated. removed from a River Road residence the ness education classes as electives. In addi- RICHARDM POLITY "For the past 30 years, people have been same day. And on May 14. police rescued a tion, the current school year is "an absolute killing animals by the hundreds of thou- cat stuck up on a tree on Dartmouth Ave- low year in enrollment" and the district is VINCENT JGRASS1A sands in animal shelters," James said. "That nue. expecting a turnaround next year, he said. proves that killing animals does not control "I think people should be extra concerned Councilman Pasoaale "Pat" Menna asked the animal population problem.* about animals, especially raccoons and cats, the board to review the budget and see if it Most of the cats were extremely timid, because of the danger of rabies." James said. could identify any areas that could be cut JUDITH McGEE FEENEY James said, so most people would not want Kodner hopes that the animal control "One inescapable fact is that this year, as to keep them as pets. committee will give animals the voice she in prior years. Red Bank has voted against MARKR ROSMAN However, two showed some interest in believes they need. the budget for Red Bank Regional," Menna I Editor/Sports human contact and James brought them "Euthanisia is an unnecessarily extreme said. "The message is the same — closer home with her. One is up for adoption. and costly solution." she said. "It is not a analysis of the budget. THE REGISTER (USPS #005-991 ISSN "For the first time, kittens won't be born 08844704) is published weekly by Greater Mon substitute for a community animal control "What I would like the board to do. if mouth Publishing Co . 766 Shrewsbury Avenue this year." said James. program. It should not be seen as the first possible, is perhaps caucus on this to see if Tinton Fate. N J 07724 Subscription Poce is S27 Police Chief Louis DeVito is relieved that and only line of defense in the stray animal (you) can review the budget again and ad- per year Second-Class postage pad at Red Bank something is being done to combat the ani- problem." vise what cuts can be made ... (that would) N J 07701 Postmaster send address changes to THE REGISTER mal situation in town. Kodner and James hope to share a neigh- not seriously injure (your) goals and objecti- 766 Shrewsbury Avenue "I have always suggested that the town boring town's animal control officer, and to ves." Menna suggested. Tinton Falls. N J 07724 hire an animal control officer like Red Bank see enacted a mandatory cat licensing ordi- Menna said the council's suggestions will and Rumson." be said. nance, an ordinance regulating the breeding be prepared as a resolution and the board's A GREATER MEDIA COMPANY Bob Savoth. animal control officer in of companion animals, and strict penalties input would be "beneficial to the negotiat- Rumson, is irked by the number of calls he's for the abandonment of animals. ing process." 4 MAY 22, 1991, THE REGISTER EDITORIALS Help fight hate, bigotry How can a concerned community symbols to inflict pain and suffering combat hate and prejudice? do not deserve understanding. Their One way is to present a united actions weren't merely unkind or front - to join together in prayer and unthinking; they were mean, hateful action. and personal. And that's what area residents of Whether the perpetrators were all faiths plan to do at 8 p.m. Friday young or adult, they must be taught at Congregation B'Nai Israel, Hance that their behavior is unacceptable - and Ridge roads, Rumson. at a and they must be apprehended and Service of Solidarity. punished. Gov. Jim Florio is expected to Once they are caught, a good place attend the service, which is being held to begin would be to have them scrub in response to the hate grafitti off the fruits of their labors from the scrawled last week on the synagogue synagogue and church buildings. The building, and on The Church of the cleaning should be done in broad Nativity in Fair Haven. daylight, with lots of residents, reporters, and photographers When something like this happens, attending. psychological theories abound and we are asked to understand how such an Large wooden screens have been act occurs. propped up against the brick walls of the synagogue, to hide the ugly But it doesn't matter that the writing. But society can't hide from writing probably was done by hatred. We have to take direct action. troubled juveniles with low self- There is a reward for information esteem who were looking to make leading to the discovery of the themselves feel worthy in a group of vandals. At press time, it had reached peers. $2,500 and was growing. It also doesn't matter that the anti- Caring, concerned people can help Semitic incident is the first since the by contributing to the fund and synagogue was erected in 1957. attending the Service of Solidarity. Once is enough. A united community is the best Those who can use these words and defense against this kind of hate. Let us not forget sacrifices Americans will observe Memorial the summer season and the chance to Day Monday. It is a time when we make money. For other people, it is a pay our respects to those men and chance to sleep late on a Monday women who died in the service of moming and not worry about the their country. rush-hour traffic. The tradition of honoring dead We should take some time during veterans dates back to 1868, when the weekend to reflect on the Gen. John Alexander Logan ordered thousands of Americans who brating this week the 55th anniversary of the decoration of the graves of Civil answered a call to arms, and never 100 YEARS AGO the founding of the business, which was War soldiers - Union and came back. started April 1, 1886, with -a special sale. At the annual meeting of the board of Confederate - on May 30. The This is especially important after Leon Reussille Sr., the founder, is a native freeholders. Sheriff Smock came before the of Switzerland, having been born at Les holiday was originally known as the recent U.S. victory in Operation board and asked that the sum of 35 cents a Decoration Day. Reussilles. Tramlean. and is now in his 86th Desert Storm. While our casualties day for board for each prisoner confined in year. He came to America when he was 25 In 1971, Congress passed were well below the 50,000 level that the county jail be raised, stating that it was years old and took as his first job that of legislation designating the last defense experts were predicting, we too low. A motion to raise it to 38 cents was repairing watches for his brother, who at Monday in May as Memorial Day, should not forget that more than 100 not seconded, and the matter was dropped. that time, conducted a jewelry store in Free- creating a three-day weekend. young American men and women hold. One of Red Bank's landmarks is the sidewalk clock in front of the store. While there are countless memorial were killed fighting the armies of 75 YEARS AGO Saddam Hussein. services throughout the country, A hair seal or sea dog is at large in the ranging from parades to simple We also should take this time to Shrewsbury river at Red Bank. It was first 25 YEARS AGO graveside services for hometown realize that war is not the glorious seen Sunday morning near Hubbard's soldiers who were among the adventure portrayed in movies and bridge by a number of small boys. The boys A crowd of 18.000 people turned out Sat- stood on the bridge and tried to kill the seal urday for the celebration of Armed Forces casualties of war, the meaning of the television. It is about people killing Day. The 17th annual observance at the holiday seems to be disappearing for other people. by throwing a hatchet tied to a rope. The hatchet struck the seal once and drew Mood, post featured exhibits in the fields of elec- some. If that lesson is not learned, then but the seal got away. It is not uncommon tronics and communications and many oth- In shore communities, the three- those who have died on the field of for sea dogs to frequent the river at the er military displays and demonstrations. day weekend marks the beginning of battle will have died for nothing. Highlands, but this is the first time that one Among the crowd were 65 World War I has been seen this far up the river in a num- veterans of the 10th Field Signal Battalion. ber of years. They held their third reunion here and brought back memories, as they were The Red Bank Board of Education last among the first troops to soldier at Fort all who helped make that program and the night adopted a budget amounting to Monmouth in 1917. Mail call 1991 Valentine Mail Call the most success- $47,589 and fixed Monday night, June 12, ful ever. as the date for the school election. The in- While it has been very heartwarming to crease in teachers' salaries will amount to 10 YEARS AGO see the outpouring of support around the Readers of The Register who may wish to $1,550, which is a normal increase. Divi- country for our troops involved in Opera- take part in future programs may receive a sions will have to be made in several grades With jnst two weeks before the guberna- tion Desert Storm, we would like to bring to copy of the next information folder upon in the Mechanic street and Shrewsbury ave- torial primaries. Democratic polls show the attention of your readers a program publication by sending a new, first-class nue schools, necessitating the employment Rep. James J. Florio ahead, while Republi- through which concerned Americans have postage stamp (please, no return envelope of about seven new teachers at an approxi- can polls place former Assembly Speaker been showing their support for our troops can be used - just the stamp) to Military mate cost of $5,000. Thomas H. Kean and businessman Joseph for the past 15 years... Military "Mail Call!" "Mail Call!," P.O. Box 817, Christmas, Ha. "Bo" Sullivan in close contention. Howev- 32709. Thank you. er, with no independent organization poll- This past Christmas, Fort Monmouth 50 YEARS AGO ing either the crowded 13-way Democratic (coordinated by the NCO-EM Wives Club) LEE SPENCER primary or the eight-way Republican race, was the leading military participant in New National Director The bone of Reassilles', one of Mon- the campaign organizers are the only Jersey. Sincere thanks to them, as well as to Military "Mail Call!" mouth's outstanding jewelry firms, is cele-* sources of information. THE REGISTER, MAY 22, 1991 5 Food, music draw crowd to Riverfest By Garry Wacko RED BANK - Crowds estimated at 90,000 packed into Marine Park over the weekend for two days of food and music on the banks of the Navesink. to take part in the first-ever Riverfest. "We just had a steady stream of people through the.park; it was wonderful," said Ken Busz, director of the Red Bank Area Chamber of Commerce. He attributed the unexpectedly large attendance to commu- nity spirit, a well-planned event and the lure of a complete banquet of available food. "Of coarse, the weather was a big factor, too." Busz said of the sunny days in the mid-70s that helped make this year's event a success. The weekend, an amalgamation of the popular Red Bank food festivals of years past and the annual Jersey Shore Jazz and Photograph by Rich Schultz Blues Festival, also included two concerts at FUNFEST the Count Basie Theatre, continual, live Robert Steiner of Red Bank (above, I) get* ready to dig in to ziti served by Chris LaCava and Stan Pasterczyk (r) at the Sal'* Tavern outdoor music at the park, and an impres- and Union House table during Riverfest Below, Casie Kerr (I), 7, of Lincrott, enjoys a horse ride. Andrew and Ann Muller of Holmdel sive laser light show sponsored by River- (below, r) pause to enjoy the food. view Medical Center. Twenty-four restaurants provided guests with a wide variety of foods to choose from, including everything from down-home fare like hamburgers and ribs to exotic dishes such as duck salad and eggplant curry. Busz said that the merchants' decision to keep the prices of individual servings under S3 con- tributed to the success of the weekend. "I saw lots of people just sampling ... a little of this and a little of that, from all over the grounds." said Busz. whose group helped organize the event, along with a group of local restaurateurs who have run 13 previous, successful food festivals. Also involved in the planning and execution of the weekend's festivities was the Jersey Shore Jazz and Blues Foundation, along with the Monmouth Arts Council, which operates the Count Basie Theatre. "It was a tremendous cooperative event." said Busz. The musical portion of Riverfest featured continuous, live music from the centrally located gazebo, with local blues and jazz acts filling the park with music, aided by a multi-speaker sound system that spread the gery. A bake sale will be held and refresh- music through the trees and hills of Marine ments will be available. It will be $ 10 to rent Park. Local acts including the Fairlanes. the NEWS BRIEFS a spot; $ 15 with table. All proceeds will go Chico Rouse Quartet, the Fins, and the Son- to defray medical costs. ny Kenn Band had attendants dancing p.m. June 1 at the Church House. 352 Syca- The Public Library will be closed for Me- throughout the two-day event. RUMSON more Avenue. In addition to berries and morial Day on Monday. strawberry desserts, the women will be sell- About 800 people attended each night of The Canterbury Fair of St. George's By- A Book and Bake Sale, which wilt also the-River Episcopal Church will be held ing linens, jewelry, handcrafted items and include crafts and flea market items, will be the concert portion of the jazz and blues plants, as well as homemade baked goods, held on June 8 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the fest. which included a Friday night blues from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. June 15. Since the 1950s, the church has held the fair, jams and jellies. For the children, there will Tinton Falls Public Library. Book dona- jam and a Saturday night all-star tribute to which includes games, clowns, a silent auc- be games, music and pony rides. Hamburg- tions will be taken the previous week. The Shore and jazz legend Tal Faiiow. Farlow. a tion of more than 100 items, a country ers and hot dogs will be served for lunch. library is raising funds to purchase a TV/ guitarist who has played with Charles Ming- kitchen full of homemade baked goods and Admission is free. VCR for educational programming. us and Artie Shaw, among other jazz greats, preserves, tables of handcrafted items, a The annual Memorial Day Service will be received the Foundation's first lifetime large assortment of plants, and "white el- held at 9:45 a.m. Monday at Patriot's Isle. achievement award at Saturday's concert ephant" treasures. Food such as lobster sal- Sycamore Avenue and Route 35. Partici- SANDY HOOK The laser show, which Riverview Medi- ad, hamburgers and hot dogs will be avail- pants will include the U.S. Marine Color Seasonal beach parking passes may be cal Center sponsored to celebrate the hospi- able. A local artist will be on hand to do Guard Corps, and from Shrewsbury, the Ki- purchased for Sandy Hook. Gateway Na- tal's New Jersey Laser Surgery Center which caricatures. wanis Club: Senior Homesteaders: Garden tional Recreation Area. Seasonal passes Club; elementary school band: Ladies Aux- may be picked up at the park ranger station opened recently, provided a spectacular cli- GALA VII. Monmouth Day Care Cen- iliary of the Shrewsbury Fire Company: the max to the first day's activities. As night any day between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. At $35, ter's annual spring fund-raiser, will take local chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri- it allows an unlimited number of visits to fell, the red, green and white laser lights shot place June 1 from 6 to 9 p.m. at the River- can Revolution: and the Historical Society. through the park, reflecting off mirrored Sandy Hook during the summer. Senior citi- fields home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bras- Wreaths will be presented and elementary zens are entitled to a 50 percent reduction in balls and tree branches to produce a fantas- well in Rumson. The party is $75 per per- school students will do a presentation on tic light show, all choreographed to rock the seasonal pass. A daily beach parking fee son. For further information, contact the World Warn. of J4 per car on weekdays and SS per car on music piped through the public address sys- Monmouth Day Care Center at 741 -4313. tem. weekends is collected from Memorial Day T1NTQN FALLS weekend through Labor Day. Application Busz said that plans are in the works for SHREWSBURY for the seasonal pass may be obtained by next year's Riverfest and he said that all of A flea market is scheduled for June 8 writing to Superintendent Gateway Nation- this year's organizing parties wanted to be The Women's Organization of the Pres- from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Atchison School to al Recreation Area. Sandy Hook Unit P.O. involved again next year. Busz promised "a byterian Church at Shrewsbury will hold its help defray medical costs for Dennis Jones, Box 530, Fort Hancock, 07732, or by calling bigger and better event in 1992." annual Strawberry Festival 10 a.m. to 3 a second-gfader who recently had brain sur- 872-0115. 6 MAY 22, 1991, THE REGISTER Fair Haven -ARISTAE plans tribute • Bookk##ptoQ, s#rvic#s for 1h# smolbwkMM. to Shooman • Saves you monay b*couM FAIR HAVEN — When Hi Shooman you poy for only •?••- wont died May 4. those who loved and respected you need. him sought a way to honor him. Travel Program • Avoid *• evwiMad of full or Now a permanent memorial to the owner part-ttow owploy—»• and founder of the Fair Haven Hardware 7th.8thac9th0«les Store, which opened in 1953 on River JSfSjl3er4yr.oi.ii • We'll work in your office or Road, is in the works. Are Available Only Limited Space* "We never said we were going to 'Fair Haven Hardware'," said Councilman James ti OUTOMYFOt Buckley. "It was always, 'We're going to Eli's.' He was the unofficial mayor of Fair (201)442-4778 Haven." Buckley wants to develop a memorial in Victory Park, across the street from the hardware store. "It would be appropriate to plant a tree in his honor," said Buckley, adding it should be one that flowers in the spring - "The time when you think of Eli's store." "He probably spent more time in Fair Haven than anywhere else," added Coun- cilman Phil Carting. Meanwhile, life goes on at Fair Haven hardware. During a recent visit. Shopman's son, Harvey, was cutting out key copies, and showing customers a catalogue of the latest in barbecues. "He built this hardware store into one of the finest in Monmouth County." Shooman said. "He was just a good guy, and a master with the customers. He would help every- one with a smile, got to know everyone's families, and even took care of the custom- er's children." Eli Shooman. who lived in Middletown. was past treasurer and board member of Temple Beth Torah. Ocean Township, a member of the Jewish War Veterans Post 125, Asbury-Ocean Township, a member of B'nai Brith and American Red Magen Da- vid for Israel. Those interested in contributing to the memorial, should call Carting at 747-3447. CALENDAR RED BANK Tuesday The Red Bank Area Barbershop Chorus invites men who enjoy singing to join in 7:30 p.m. at the Tower Hill-First Presbyterian Church, 255 Harding Blvd. For more information, call 787-1392 after 6 p.m. SHREWSBURY Monday A marbelizing dace will be held at 7 p.m. at Treasure Island, Shrewsbury Plaza. The class is free. Next Wednesday A fabric-painting class will be held at 2 p.m. at Treasure Island, Shrewsbury NOW Plaza. Free. CHARGES TINTON FALLS - THRU MAY 27TH „. Today and Thursday "Friends and Heroes* is the theme of the Mahala F. Atchison School spring DON'T MISS THIS SALE! H concert, to be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Fort Monmouth Theater. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. •EXCLUDING BASKS & SWIMWEAR Next Wednesday "Getting the Job You Want — Interviewing Made Easy* is an after- BRICK TOWN LAKEWOOD OLD BRIDGE SAYREVILLE SHREWSBURY work seminar sponsored by the Monmouth-Ocean Development Council Human Resources Committee, 5:15- 295-1300 370-4900 679-9090 525-0733 747-1900 7:30 p.m. at Sunrise Suites, Hope Road. The cost is $15 per person. For information, call 223-6632. THE REGISTER. MAY 22, 1991 7 Reduced tax assessments to have little impact on bills "We made an attempt to do something for the taxpayers that would benefit LITTLE SILVER — The tax assess- them." Biehl said. "Overall, opinion and ments on more than 500 borough resi- reaction has been favorable." (Jnrin-Oefievafote dences have been reduced as a result of a Bieh! explained that the borough's to- market analysis of tea! estate sales in the tal tax. assessment is now $569 million. borough during the past two years. including both commercial and resi- According to officials, the lower as- dential properties. sess^nts will have a minimal impact on most residents' tax bills. There are approximately 2,000 units in the borough, which mates the average Our Quality Is Guaranteed The new assessment, conducted by property value $284,500. he said, adding Rex-Gene is not an ordinary supermarket Borough Tax Assessor Bernard J. Marx that this figure makes no distinction be- but a Food Warehouse where you can save and Seven Waters of John D. Lazarus tween residential and commercial prop- Appraisal Associates, West Long Branch, erties. up to 40% on your weekly food bill reduced the borough's total tax valuation of $576 million by $7 minion. Using bask aritta , Biehl said the average reduction was $14,000. The new FRESH. GRADE A. QTR. TENDER, YOUNG PORK Borough Administrator Michael Bieh! assessments will have only a "minor im- said be was uncertain bow the reduction pact" OB the majority of borough resi- in the'borough's total assessed valuation wilt affect the borough's tax rates for the dents, he said, but for some residents BBQ county and Red Bank Regional High whose property assessments were re- CHICKEN LEGS School. duced, the change could be "significant.' SPARE RIBS The $7 million reduction in the bo- "There might be a 20 percent redac- rough's total tax assessment is equal to tion in the property value, and 1 percent about 1 percent of that value, he said. in the tax rate," he said. That individu- al's taxes will go down." "An increase or decrease in either bud- get might offset any increase of decrease Bieh! said that most residents' reac- $4 69 as a result of this," Biehl said. "It isn't tions to the new assessments have been (5 LB. AVQ. BAG) going to have much impact cm the actual favorable, but residents who are still un- LB. tax bat" happy about the assessed value of their 40 LB. BOX *14« 30 LB. CASE LOTS »1" LB. property still have the avenue of tax ap- The reassessment was ordered to bring peal property assessments in line with actual resale values, and to prevent costly tax According to Biehl. the new assess- | BONELESS BEEF BUTT TENDERS appeals. Biehl said. There were 40 tax ments are retroactive to Oct 1 and will CUSTOM CUT FOR LARGE BELL appeals last year - four times the num- be reflected in property owners* tax bills. ber of appeals in previous years- he Property owners should begin receiving added. their tax bills sometime in June. FILET MICNON $399 (7 LB. AVG.) CUCUMBERS Rumsoti Market BANANAS ORANGES 122 East River Road, Rumson $ 00 Your headquarters for quality meats & poultry, 8/$100! fresh produce, groceries and gourmet items. 29* 6/ 1 IOt%MB urn MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND SPECIALS: CVCTMI CVT FOt EXTRA LEAN TOP ROUND momiMMiM Thumann's half pound, all beef BEEF PATTIES LOBSTERS LONDON BROIL $149^ * HAMBURGER PATTIES • w ^ MLB LB. AVO. (»OL0IH10IJ.»0XEf FWOZEH) $399 epound J it. vet, POTATO, UVTmMUMi "I OQS •AUMM. CMI SUW BEST FRANKS ITALIAN $ BLUE RIDGE SAUSAGE ~aV. aaaal pack 12 patties SALADS Thuman's Plump, Tender & Tasty (3LB.PKG.) EACH i~nm (10 LB. BOX LOTS M7") GRIDDLE FRANKS $Q99 BAG CATTLEMAN'S Packs of 12 or 25 tJ LB. C&CSODA Effective through 5/27/91 (24-12 OZ) PICKLE CHIPS BAR-B-QUE SAUCE PHONE AND FAX OPEN $O39 $399 ^•T (64 02. JUG) ORDERS MEMORIAL DAY A FAX FROM aHB GALLON WELCOMED 6 AM-NOON OUR LOCATION!! Sayreville: 4t>2 Har,tan i Linden: '00 West Blanne St 862-4550 West Long Branch: Rr 36 & '1 Inters I Phone or Fax: 842-0560 Bayville: \2MonageAve 269-1551 Open Mon. - Sat. 6 AM - 6 PM Open Sundays 6 AM - Noon Xeu,, All ft J Cemtt): k*M 0W**,I 0ml,: \ I G.».r»/ r.Ui. .~4 f •»»*» MICH tfffCTIVI Slf tl TO S-»-41 S3S •IMIMU* MIICNUI HOI ItlPOMlltLI "~ tllOIS Wf ItSflVI THf II6MT TO LIMIT QUftNTITIU !«•« Ill GENf ItTVI 8 MAY 22, 1991, THE REGISTER FREE DIVORCE SEMINAR "SURVIVING DIVORCE" Presented By: Peter C. Paras, Esq. Date and Place: Noel S. Tonneman, Esq. Tuesday, May 28 WILENTZ, GOLDMAN & SPITZER 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Laurence C. Thoma, CPA ARONSON & THOMA Sheraton Eatontown Dr. Jeffrey Ellias-Frankel Rt. 35/lndustrial Way Psychologist Eatontown For More Information, Call 493-1000, Ext 360 MEMORIAL DAY SALE! Photograph by Rich Schultz THE CHEERFUL CHIRPS CLUB May 22nd thru May 27th Cookie Fortune (I) and P.J. Nelson of Rumson enjoy the company of some of their feathered companions. GIRL'S DEPARTMENT SPRING PARTY ORE Sim 4 14 Infant Toddler Life's for the birds at • Knitwaves Girls Sizes 414 • Teaze • Rare Editions this Rumson residence • Isabella By Lauren Jaeger him in his cage." Despite their less-than- Back Flips perfect behavior, the birds remain close to • Trixx • Jayne Avery RUMSON — From the outside, the their owners. In fact. Nelson and Fortune quaint home on East River Road doesn't explained, when they go camping, the birds look like a giant birdhouse. come along with them to join in the festivi- But knock on the door, and you will be ties. greeted by 12 colorful, feathered residents "They'll walk from campsite to campsite — the exotic birds owned by P.J. Nelson to meet with the people." said Nelson. "Pet- and Cookie Fortune. er will go for some ice cream." And seeing the home's environment, with And the birds enjoy romping and playing its swings, bells and a leafless tree to perch with their owners. on — this must be one of the grandest bird- "Peter, hide your head," demanded Nel- houses a bird could ask for. son, as she watched the bird pop his head "Birds are wonderful pets," said Nelson. into Fortune's mouth. "They're fun to live with. Even if you spend The birds, especially Peter and Jay, enjo> $250 to $400 initially, they don't run into a speaking in English. Between the two, the) big expense. Fifty pounds of bird seed will have a 50-word vocabulary. run you $20 and last a long, long, time. Peter likes to say, "Want to fight?" and Birds don't get sick easily, either." "Meow." When someone looks tired, Peter Nelson turns around and begins to intro- will ask, "Tired?" INFANT TODDLER BOYS DEPART duce her extended family members. Jay enjoys imitating his owners, such as Sim 4-14 "There's Fred the Featherpicker," she when Nelson calls her son. DEPARTMENT said, pointing to one redhead who shyly sat However, with enjoying these birds Bugle Boy in the corner of a cage. "At the pet shop, he comes major responsibilities, most impor- LeTop plucked out all of his feathers better than tantly keeping the house nice and neat, con- • Carters PCH Frank Perdue could ever pluck a chicken." stantly vacuuming the floors of birdseed, Jams World Since being fitted with a special collar and soaping down the couches when the • Little Me made for neurotic birds, Fred's feathers are birds are loose. Ocean Pacific beginning to show up once again. Discipline is another priority for the bird Peter, an Australian lory, feathers quite owners. When one of the birds misbehaves, intact in shades of red. blue, orange, black a squirt of water from a water gun shaped and purple, strutted confidently around the like a rifle is its punishment " $*o~ living room. With his pointed beak. Peter The happy family got its start a few years $4oo grabbed the reporter's pen. ago, when Nelson, owner of the Traveling 1 OFF "He attacks other birds." laughed Nelson, Trimmer dog-grooming service, was pre- OFF OFF ft*hmfctse who added that Peter scarred one of her sented with two tiny finches as a gift km fwttew blue parakeets for life when he chomped Then, shortly afterwards, came Peter. tan "trcteM •f*3« ««• straight through its beak. ofUO Before long, word got out that Nelson "~ Ei 5/27/91 That was the reason why. at least for the liked birds. People longing to get rid of their time being, most of the other birds were feathered pets presented her with their cock- safely in their cages. atoos, parakeets, and even a white dove. But Jay. a white Mulhacen cockatoo from Feeding the birds is a half-hour ritual. Indonesia, much too large for a small lory to Peter requires a fancy mix of pollen and • Girl Scout attack, was also loose. Headquarters The nectar, which resembles cake mix and has a •We Ml Ship imith Store Charge* Jay, who originally cost $3,000. became sweet taste. Since he tends to splatter when Your Qm J BOYS Nelson's when his original owner surren- he eats, the couple built a special plexiglass stijle center • FREE Gift dered him because of the bird's loud, pierc- section for his cage ROOM Wrapping In The U.S.A. ing squawks. So far, none of the birds has been given A KIDS' DEPARTMENT STORE. HE "He's really very docile," Nelson said, up by the owners, except for the finches, who admired her bird as he sat on a perch, who have had between 20 and 25 babies. 20 BROAD ST. • RED BANK calmly swaying back and forth. "But he can Nelson sells these to local pet shops. be quite destructive. Jay will take down the However, the two do seem to be appre- Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10-6 molding from the window. hensive about one thing. "We often think. Fri. 10-8:30, Sat. 10-5:30 (908)747-0169 "He's only 2 years old," Nelson contin- "Who's going to take care of the birds when ued. "He's going to live past 80, so he's like we're gone?" " asked Nelson. "It's some- a 2-year-old child. He cries when we put thing we really have to question." THE REGISTER, MAY 22, 1991 9 Winners, losers trade barbs By Mark Rontteau BE PREPARED FOR THOSE TTNTON FALLS — Richard Brandstet- ter. who recently won re-election to the Bo- rough Council by a wide margin, believes he and his running mates benefitted from local and state opposition to expanding govern- HOT DAYS ment. The Tin ton Falls First slate of candidates won an overwhelming victory May 14 over OF SUMMER... The Incumbents - a slate comprised of Bo- rough Council President Wayne E. Deutsch- er and Councilman Eugene G. Garvey. Richard Maher. a political newcomer, was the top vote-getter with 1,241. whiile Robert Gagliano polled 1,147. and Brandstetter garnered 1,112. Deutscher tallied 237 votes and Garvey. 257. Garvey said the Tinton Falls First candi- 0% Financing dates put out misleading information about past borough spending, and justified in- creases by saying a growing town needs or more services. In addition, he said, while Brandstetter charged that the borough was spending too much, he voted for the 1990 municipal bud- Richard Brandstetter get '200 Savings Bond mandate. Some politicians hear the express- Ganev added that charges that he sup- ion, he said, and feel they can do whatever ported the construction of a new borough they want. hall for $3.5 million were false. "I don't believe in mandates,'' he said. up to "I don't know where they're getting their "We've been given an indication of what information." he said. people want to see." Brandstetter believes his slate benefitted Brandstetter said he believes those who from a general feeling that government ex- voted for the Tinton Falls First candidates '525 Utility Rebates pansion has to be stopped. He said Garvey want to see continuous opposition to the didn't object when plans to build a public proposed garbage incinerator at the Tinton works building expanded into plans to build Falls landfill and to increases in municipal a new borough hall. spending. Garvey also voted for the 1990 budget, he "We set out to try to get the message out said, adding that it was a step in the right to people and apparently we did." direction toward fiscal conservatism. Brandstetter said. Brandstetter said he was wary of looking The Borough Council reorgization meet- LENNOX at the overwhelming victory of his slate as a ing will be held July 1. Proposal to shelve incinerator may be in danger, official says By Mark Rond—u rumors that Narozanick and Stoppiello have turned "180 degrees" J- from support TINTON FALLS — A borough official of, to opposition to - Handlin's resolution has expressed concern that one or two free- to shelve the incinerator. He added that all horders may have changed their'minds his recent attempts to get into contact with about supporting a resolution, to be brought Narozanick and Stoppiello. including a trip up at Thursday's Monmouth County Free- to the freeholders' office in Freehold, have LENNOX holder meeting to shelve the proposed $220 been unsuccessful. million garbage incinerator here. Brandstetter said that recent county doc- FURNACE Borough Councilman Richard Brandstet- uments on waste disposal have indicated ter also says that the Westinghouse Corp., that regionalization of the incinerator may which was contracted to build the incinera- be becoming more acceptable to county Purchase a Dimension High tor, is conducting a calling campaign to staffers. Monmouth County residents, trying to in- "I hope this virus isn't affecting the free- Efficiency Air-Conditioning fluence them about the incinerator. holders'judgment" Brandstetter said. System and receive 25% off a Lennox Westinghouse could not be reached for "As far as I know, neither of them have comment. changed their minds," Handlin said Mon- Model G20E furnace. A resolution proposed by Freeholder Amy day of Narozanick and Stoppiello. who H. Handlin to shelve the incinerator will be could not be reached for comment. ready for freeholders to consider at Thurs- Handlin also wants to cancel a referen- day's meeting in Freehold. Handlin said dum scheduled for November asking coun- Monday. Freeholders Handlin. Theodore J. ty voters whether they want an incinerator For Over 20 Years - Comfort • Quality • Reliability Narozanick and Carmen M. Stoppiello are built. on record as opposing the acceptance of out- Of the five-member board. Freeholders of-county garbage to keep the incinerator Thomas Powers and Harry Larrison have going. supported the incinerator. A.J. PERRI, INC. However, state officials told the board "If one person changes their mind, that's A.J. recently that no burner will be allowed un- the swing vote." said Laurie Cannon, a Tin- less it is regionalized, said Robert J. Collins, ton Falls resident and member of Mon- Air Conditioning & Heat PERRI county administrator. mouth County Citizens for Clean Air and But Brandstetter has said he has heard Water. TOLL FREE 1-800-833-0164 Water theme of youth design contest Monmouth County youths, ages 6-17, are Three winners will be selected in each of invited to submit a design on the theme of three categories, ages 6-9, 10-13. 14-17. En- 747-3131 431-1855 920-8811 tries must be received by 4 p.m. May 31. "Why Water Is Wonderful." Red Bank Freehold Bricktown The 8-inch by 8-inch design may be done The winner, two adults and a friend will only in watercolor or tempra paints and be admitted free for a day at the beach to 583-3838 257-1414 must be placed on a surface suitable for the Seven Presidents Oceanfront Park, Long medium used. Winners will attend a June Branch. Matawan East Brunswick 15th workshop to recreate their designs on For more information and a brochure de- 8-inch-square ceramic tiles. tailing the rules, call 842-4000, Ext. 272. 1O MAY 22, 1991, THE REGISTER r Don't Rub, Scrub or Fight Courses begin That Tub Mar. 17ft 2 2 Another Minute! BILL Call Today LET US RESURFACE IT FOR YOU. Limited Enrollment Make your old, rough bathtub shiny, SANDFORD S.A.T. like new and easy-to-clean Improve score* with our proven 24 hr. course. Build skills and reduce test anxiety. Individualized help in math, reading, vocabulary Final tally and test-taking skills. PERSONAL ATTENTION—FREE EXTRA HELP AMERICAN COATING INC. on bird count 634-6200 257-7500 Fibsrgiass twain* Woodbridge East Brunswick Refrigerator Refinwhing 135 Green Street 385 Cranbury Road Free Estimates still to come 5 Year Guarantee We call it the Long Branch Big Day Bird THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER* 4 hour dry available Count, but that can be misleading and even, © 1990. HiaMkiaUi l^mkiCmn. he. in a way, a lie. (908)892-8093 j Long Branch is misleading if it indicates • «•• «•• •••• MM ana MM aaJ an m-town restriction. Our arena is the same 15-mile circle in which we do the Long Branch Christmas Bird Count The Bird Count part is the falsehood. In this one, we don't count birds as we do in the Christmas Count. We count only spe- cies. Variety is the spice of the birder's life, and variety writes the bottom line on Big Day results. Some of the people involved in our pro- ject must be living right For the third year in a row we drew near-perfect weather for MILLER SHOES MILLER SHOES this year's edition, done on May 11. Comments of participants reporting to S date are like echoes of last year's. "The birds could have been more plentiful, but we had a great time anyway," one participant noted, and that seems to be the consensus. ANY FLORSHEIM ANY LADIES We can report that the count drew 18 DRESS SHOES DRESS SHOES observers working in 11 field parties, plus In Stock or Ordered For You In Stock or Ordered For You three more watching at feeding stations. w von wrm any orrv Not «*d with ony other often That's about average for this venture, al- Expfcet June 2nd. ExpketJune 2nd. 1991 though last year we had 25 birders in 12 field parties. SHOES This year, as last, the results are looking good despite some disappointment as to the number of birds on hand. Last year the spe- cies lists meshed well and we came up with off SftWbff a very surprising 153 species, the best in 18 ANY LADIES years. ANY MEN'S ROCKPORT, DEXTER or At deadline time for this report, tally CASUAL SHOES COBBIE CASUAL SHOES cards of three of our field parties are still In Stock or Orered For You In Stock or Ordarad For You out but the day's list already stands at 148, Not void wNh ony othar offers Not void wtlh any other often five more than the 1989 total and a little better than average. We still have a shot at the 153 mark. As always, the list to date includes some interesting finds as well as some blanks on species we should get. Well save the details until all the reports are in and we have final tally. The most ambitions of all the Big Day ANY MEN'S ANY LADIES capers is the New Jersey Audubon/Cape or LADIES SNEAKERS SANDALS May Bird Observatory Birdathon billed as In Stock or Ordarad For You In Stock or Ordarad For You the "World Series of birding." Not void with any other otters Not void with any other often Done Saturday and also too late for our Expirat Juna 2nd. 1991 Expirat Juna 2nd. 1991 deadline, that one draws some 40 teams of birders from far and wide, some of which work from midnight to midnight many tra- ipsing all over the state to hit the best hot spots. American Birds, the field journal of the National Audubon Society, staged its own Birdathon again this year on Monday, but ANY LADIES ANY CHILDRENS with a commendable new wrinkle. They HANDBAGS SHOES or SNEAKERS wanted to make theirs environmentally In Slock In Stock sound. Not vofci with any other often Not vctfd with ony other offers The four-member team worked Cape Expkat Juna 2nd, 1991 Expkat Juna 2nd. 199J May using no cars, no fuel, creating no pol- lution. They moved only on foot and by bicycle to take a stand against energy waste. They planned to search, they said, "from sun-up to sun-up — or until our legs give A.S. out" The Birdathons are fund-raising events in which participating teams ask supporters to pledge donations based on their tallies — a Quality Family dime per species, for example — to the en- vironment-oriented institutions they rep- Open Daily 9-6 FREE PARKING resent Frl. 9-9.Sat. 9-5:30 18 Broad St., Red Bank 741-1264 IN REAR OF STORE Bill Sandford of Matawan, a retired newspaper associate editor, has been writ- ing about nature and conservation in Mon- mouth County since 1952. THE REGISTER, MAY 22,1991 11 TODAY 11 AM TO 6 PM > MONDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM ATTENTION NEW YORK & NEW JERSEY THE WILDEST AIR CONDITIONER r^w^pRiCES IN HISTORY! 55100 REWARD [IF I CAN'T BEAT YOUR BEST DEAL ON FR1EDRICH S1OO REWARD* WE CANT BEAT YOUR BEST NORMAL DOUBLE HUNG WINDOW INSTALLATION UNITS UP TO la.OOO TU'» .HANOVER LAKEWOOD EDISON RT. 7O EAST ROUTE 27 RT. 3 WEST ROUTE 1O CaM AS Of TKe C*r«r-n SIM* Pwkwai 515-41OO 92O-4OOO 248-28OO 9O2-69OO PACKAGE DEALS ON SITE raOTESSIONJU. SAME DAY INSTALLATION INSTANT CREDIT • CAR PHCNE - CAR STEREO • CAR ALARM ON 2 OR MORE PRODUCTS TO OUAltFIED lUVIU 7 OATS A WEEK (SUNDAY TOO'I CHARGES GRACIOUSl V ACCCPTtD 12 MAY 22,1991, THE REGISTER Start the Summer off with a blast at NORTHSHORIJ ofRumson, Memorial Weekend Southshore Sale 4 DAYS only... Thurs., May 23 - Sunday, May 26 Closed Memorial Day Return to 1982 when Southshore was our off-price sale store and everything was 25% to 60% off. Today, Southshore exists as a department on the second floor. Some great traditional Northshore merchandise...at un- traditional prices. We call it the "Bonafide Photograph by Rich Schuta Bargain". Come see for yourself what qual- KID VIDEO Angelo Soldi, 16, a sophomore at Red Bank Regional, att* in front of some of the ity for less is all about. equipment he uaed to produce his video, "The Par alliance of Time," aet to My Joel's song "We Didn't Start the Fire." Outside: Sportswear, furnishings, suits, sportscoats, blazers, slacks, sweat- 'Persistent' student's video ers, jackets, shirts, ties, outerwear and makes it to state festival shoes - 25% to 60% off. ByMaryEBen started when he was about 10 years old. It all began when his mother rented a video Inside: Everything throughout the Most high school students would not vol- camera for his confirmation party, and he untarily do a term paper, but Angelo Soldi. was intrigued by the machine. store 10% to 20% off all current Spring- 16, a sophomore at Red Bank Regional Joel's song contains lists of personalities High School, attacked his self-assigned re- and events that took place between 1940 Summer '91 goods. port with a vengeance —and a video cam- and the present. Angelo studied the lyrics era. As a reward for his five months of hard and decided to look up each one of the sub- work, Angelo's video, titled "The Per- jects and find photographs, then edit the While at the sale, stop by our International sistence of Time." will represent the county images together so they would flash on the at the state Teen Arts Festival at Rutgers screen as Joel lists them. Media Specialist Grocery. We'll have daily specials like: Greek University later this month. Sharon Cams said that if Angelo's project Angelo, who lives in the borough, had the had been a regular, typed term paper, it Gyros, shish-kabobs, meatball & sausage idea to make his own video for Billy Joel's would have required 138 footnotes. parm. sandwiches, stuffed breads, strawberry song "We Didn't Start the Fire" about a "Angelo spent hours in the Media Center, year before he started, but decided it would much more time than the average student short cakes and unique Middle Eastern Paste- be too difficult. A year later, while enrolled spends writing a traditional term paper," in Stephen Gellers television production Cams commented. "The card catalog and ries, take out entrees, all at get aquainted pri- class. Angelo learned how to use a video the Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature ces... what better time to get reacquainted. editing machine and knew he could make became indispensable research tools for his video vision a reality. him." The project took a total of five months. - John Hird. the school's media supervisor, including three months of research and two said Angelo's video is a good example of NORTHSHORE^ months of editing. Angelo's video is one of how research, and libraries, are changing. two videos from the high school represent- "The traditional library has really done a ing Monmouth County at the state Teen turnaround," he commented. Arts Festival. Another student, sophomore Angela admitted that about two months Lenny Bonarek, has also produced a video after starting the project, "it was getting an- that will appear at the festival. Lenny, a noying." The problem was the research, 117 • 113 East River Road, Rumson Performing Arts student, chose racism for- which from time to time would become te- the subject of his video. dious. Visit our othergreat Northshore Commons stores: Angelo is currently enrolled in the voca- Geller gives his television production stu- Once Upon A Toy, Puddleducks & Lady in Waiting, tional television production class, but is in- dents advice on the technical aspects of pro- terested in transferring to the school's Per- duction, but likes to give them creative free- Baur Studio and opening soon, Marion Montgomery's forming Arts program next year. He intends dom to work on projects that are of interest Screen Door. We Thank You. to go to college and continue his study of to them. He knew Angelo's idea would take Brian L. George video production, and eventually wants to an enormous amount of research. make a career out of it. The festival will be held May 28-30 at He said his love for making movies Rutgers University, New Brunswick. THE REGISTER.'MAY 22,' 1981* 13 Officials differ over plans to change old bridge's span ard Brandstetter said Sunday that the free- holders' plan to make the bridge four lanes Historic groups is "totally out of the scope of what is crying foul needed." He » CALL HIM! 747-0787 BUGS GONE. GUARANTEED. Monmouth County YOU MUST BE SATISFIED 741-3311 OR YOUR MONEY BACK. Ocean County When ante, lennitet and olner pests or insects move In, call Western (or a free inspection. 458-2555 Clip ifiis ad and save $25 on Western's Full Service Termite or Home Piutectiun Plan Program Call Now! Ofa-«p™ May 30, lwl 2 MainOffic 423Shr~.fauryAv Shrewsbury Photograph by Rich Schuttz VOLUNTEER'S VIEW DeeDee Pitts, who ha* been the executive director of the Volunteer Center of Mon- mouth County for two years, has seen a change in the types of people who make up Over 5000 1M9I Name Brand the volunteer community. SWIM SUITS Volunteer explains changes By Garry Wasko Red Bank Regional High School has made RBR students among the most active in the RED BANK - DeeDee Pitts has seen a county. change occur in the last few years in the A program ran in conjunction with volunteer community. "Since the tradition- Brookdale Community College in Lincroft 20% OFF al volunteer - the housewife who finds her- has likewise benefited the Volunteer Center, self with some time in the afternoon - is by bringing more and more young people now a working mother, we had to seek out into the volunteer sector. According to Pitts, Manufacturer's Price new groups." explained Pitts, who has been students there can earn college credits while the executive director of the Volunteer Cen- performing community service, and more ter of Monmouth County for two years. than 1,000 have chosen to do so in recent Pins said that since she became involved years. Choose From These Famous Names: with the center about five years ago. the Pitts said that the volunteer center was profile of the typical community volunteer started in 1983 after a housewife, Susan • Roxanne • Elizabeth Stewart has changed. As an organization dedicated Wagner, was injured and had free time dur- • Bill Blass • Catalina to matching up potential volunteers with ing her recuperation. Seeking meaningful • Rose Marie Reid • Jantzen rewarding and challenging volunteer assign- volunteer work. Wagner hit upon the idea of ments, the Volunteer Center had to address a referral center for those with time to give, • Oscar de la Renta »Gottex those changes. but unsure of their direction. She and a * and many more The center acts as a clearinghouse, where friend, Barbara Herman, decided that they interested volunteers are matched up with would found such a center themselves, and social service, youth and health-related the Volunteer Center was born. The agency charities who need them to do everything now deals with 250 agencies from all over Bra and Girdle from answering telephones to counseling the county, and places hundreds of volun- students. teers every year in the service roles that best Factory suit them. One of the groups that has come to the "It's important to match people well as to New Jersey's Latest Women's fore in recent years has been a segment of their talents and interests and what kind of Intimate Apparel Stores the population Pitts has nothing but praise agency they can best serve," said Pitts, ex- for high school students. plaining that potential volunteers are inter- Ocean Plaza Bay Harbor Plaza "These high school kids are really reliable viewed and screened before being matched Sunset Ave. & Hwy. 35 Brick Blvd. and, of course, full of energy," she said, add- up. Volunteers are also given a trial period Ocean Twp. Brick ing that "the youth of today gets such a bad in a volunteer activity to make sure that rap, but I don't see anything to complain they enjoy the work. (908)922-0755 (908)255-2293 about - our kids are wonderful." She pointed to a new partnership with the Open. Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Open: Mon.-Sat. 9-6 The center, which acts as a referral center New Jersey Society of Certified Public Ac- Fri. till 9 Fri. till 9 for 250 volunteer agencies in the county, countants, in which members of the accoun- has targeted teens for recruitment in the last tants' organization are recruited to help year or so. and the response has been grat- non-profit organizations with bookkeeping ifying, according to Pitts. She said that a and financial advice, as an example of the joint program with a volunteers' group at kind of good match the center strives for. THE REGISTER, MAY 22, 1991 1 5 Shrewsbury to mull cuts, if any, in 'lean' budget By Marilyn Duff respectively — were realistic, board mem- ber Richard Anderson, who served as board SHREWSBURY — With the exception president during budget preparations, and of Mayor Raymond "Bucky" Mass, munici- Board Secretary David A. Winter both said pal officials last week seemed reluctant to they were not. cut the $3.4 million elementary school bud- Winter explained that the district is just get, despite a tie-vote defeat at the April 30 completing teacher salary negotiations, and election. while he was not free to discuss the percent, At a special meeting Thursday. Borough noted it would be the lowest increase in the Council members, who met with the Board state. "We're setting precedent," he said. Photograph by Rich Schultz of Education to^eview the defeated elemen- Concerning administrative costs. Ander- EXPANDING LIBRARY tary school budget, lauded the board for its son said that "paperwork is as grandiose," efforts in preparing a lean budget. While whether the district has 300 or 600 students. John H. Livingstone Jr., (I), director of the Monmouth County Library system, and Mass said he had no special ax to grind, he Shrewsbury anticipates 371 next fall. Freeholder Theodore J. Narozanick stand in the expanded foyer of the library's East- em Branch, Route 35, Shrewsbury, where a new 10,000-square-foot wing was ded- indicated he felt the council should make Asked by Councilman Steven Klein what icated Sunday. The sculpture is one of several by Middletown artist Douglas Mclllvain some cuts to acknowledge voters' wishes. administrative positions the state mandates, being displayed in the skylit foyer. Voters defeated the proposed $2.5 million Anderson said that every district must have tax levy to support the current expense por- a superintendent and a business administra- tion in an unusual 130-130 tie vote. The tor, whether there are two or 2,000 students. council was to decide Monday how much, if Shrewsbury has three administrators. Ceremony marks dedication any, to cut. Tuesday, the board was ex- School Superintendent Wayne Cochrane. who wears two hats, serving both as super- SHREWSBURY — The most obvious County Library Commission and Friends of pected to vote on whether to accept the change at the recently expanded Eastern council's decision or appeal to the state intendent and principal; Winter, the board the Monmouth County Library. secretary/business administrator: and a su- Branch of the Monmouth County Library Commenting last week on the expansion. commissioner of education. system, located on Route 35 at the Avenue pervisor of special education, which Coch- Freeholder Theodore J. Narozanick. who Mass questioned the district's anticipated rane called a necessary position. of the Common, is a new spaciousness. oversees the county library system as the July 1 surplus, suggesting the board could There also is a new extra-large foyer de- freeholder in charge of human services, said use a portion to reduce the tax levy. The Klein lauded the board, saying he did not signed to accomodate school classes await- the new wing should handle area needs dur- budget includes a $227,000 surplus, which is see any fat in the budget and. in fact, ing transportation during inclement weath- ing the next 20 years. approximately 7.5 percent of the budget, the thought it was a lean budget. He also said he er, a first-time elevator connecting the The $1.6 million wing, which opened to maximum the state allows. felt comfortable with the 7.5 percent surplus upper and lower levels, and all new furni- the public approximately a month ago. set aside by the board. Mass also said he thought the district was ture for library patrons. houses the law and business and fiction sec- "I think it's a prudent budget, too." said The new two-story, 10.000 square-foot tions on the first level and an expanded a "little top-heavy" in administration, an area which has come under attack by lead- Councilman Michael Bell. "If anything, I'm wing, which enlarges the library to 34,000 non-fiction section on the second level. questioning if you guys can do." Coun- square feet, was dedicated at a special af- ing Democratic state legislators. "Once "We need libraries," said Narozanick. again. 1 ask 'Are they really necessary?,' par- cilman William Specht. whose wife. Mary ternoon ceremony Sunday attended by noting they "play an important part with all ticularly in (the) trying times we're looking Christine, serves on the board, called it an Shrewsbury Mayor Raymond "Bucky" our citizens." at?" questioned the mayor. outstanding budget and said his biggest con- Mass, members of the county Board of The library is funded by 40 municipali- cern was the state. Because "the state man- Freeholders. Library Director John H. Liv- ties which are members of the county sys- Asked whether salary increases for ad- dates, then takes away." he said it was ingstone Jr.. representatives from the state tem. Residents of the 13 non-member com- ministrators and teachers — shown in the prudent for the board to keep as much sur- library and members of the Monmouth munities pay $25 for a library card. budget as less than one and three percent. plus as possible. PAINT NOW AND SAVE! SHOP WHERE THE PROS DO FOR QUALITY PAINT...SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CLASSIC 99* A-iotr INTERIOR EXTERIOR SATIN LATEX FLAT 13.99 Qar LATEX HOUSE* 14.99 WALL PAINT GAL. REG. 1939 \j, TRIM PAINT GAL REG. 20.99 SUPERPAINT* SUPERPAJNT* INTERIOR EXTERIOR LATEX SATIN LATEX FLATHOUSE& WALL PAINT TRIM PAINT 17.99 16.99 GALREG.ZJ.99 GAL REG 22.99 GREAT SAVINGS ON DECK CARE PRODUCTS AND MORE! RAINCOAT* PRODUCTS for beautiful decks 12'ADJUSTABLE LATEX CAULK ALUMINUM 99.99 C775 LADDER . VY G RAINCOAT* REG. 139 99 DECK WATER BRIGHTENER .99 REPELLENT 10.5 OZ. REG. 1.29 4 QQs? ACRYLIC LATEX 11.99 CAULK C8S0 . Carries Type n 225 lb Commercial 6 4 OZ. REG. 8.49 GAL. REG 20.99 lt-Ye SALE PUKE: U* 6.4 oz. SALE PRICE: •&MGM- Duty Rating a UL approved • Available ki clear, cedar a Fulfy sa.niJ.il il has boH-on baa • Removes drt & a Converts to 6' stertaddrr. 17 mOdewstaki and redwood extended ladder A 7 other • Contains no acid or • Provides year-round t protection functional puaMutn. (-M2-6-12) 1.29 chlorine bleach ft— T *-•*—• 10.5 OZ. REG. 1.59 FOR TOP QUALITY PAENT...ASK SHERWIN-WILLIAMS - SALE ENDS JUNE 1st FREEHOLD METUCHEN BRUNSWICK SO. MALL HWY 16 MIDDLETOWN FREEHOLD MALL 67 PEARL ST. RUES LN in me FIRESTONE BLDG 1320 HWY 35 236-6300 671-2575 462-6333 549-6200 I Snn» prtMtwcta may MM be 1 6 MAY 22, 1991. THE REGISTER CAMPS INSTRUCTION If Your Child's Camp Can't Display This Reading is Thinking Sign,... Ask Why! ITT IT REALLY MATTERS IN TERMS Innovative reading/writing pro- OF COMMITMENT TO QUALITY. gram for adults & children. Spe- To receive a free copy of the Guide to cial assistance to brain trauma; New Jersey Accredited Camps or to ob- perceptual problems; emotional tain a National Directory of Accredited blocking; non-English speaking Camps (send »10.95) Contact with attention given to culturali- American Camping Association zation. Individual & small groups. R.D. 2 O'Brien Road Free Evaluations Hackettstown, N.J. 07840 583-7391 (908)852-0145 picture yourself in Give your business the Photographs by Rich Schuttz os REAL CUT-UPS Jeff Walsh (above), a volunteer at the Little Silver Point Road Playground construction naprofle site, uses a circular saw to cut a board down to the correct size. Below, Bryan Cetan, I, keeps busy while his parents are volunteering. He uses glue and small pieces of wood to build his own miniature version of the Point Road Playground. A eater** 11 Ki^uonfloerea s Newspapers YouTreap«« rewards of ertsmgas Reach more than 250.C 0 readers in Monmouth and Middlesex Counties or zone your ad for your specific market area. Eastern Monmouth Western Monmouth Middlesex County County County 747-0222 972-6740 254-7000 Publication Date: August 14 Ad Deadline: June 12 THE REGISTER, MAY 22, 1991 17 Community spirit found at playground project site Reporter joins with volunteers at schoolyard ByMaryEManl LITTLE SILVER — It is unusual for me to get up at 7 a.m. on a Saturday. As a matter of fact, given the nature of my job, it is extremely unusual for me to get up at 7 a.m. EVER. Even so, the Little Silver Play- ground Project promised to provide such a great example of community spirit that even this sleep-loving reporter woke up at 7 a.m. May 18 to lend a hand. I arrived at the construction she barely remembering how I had gotten there, and was promptly handed a power tool called a belt sander. During my relatively short and power tool-free life, I had never had much call to operate a belt sander, but my sense of curiosity (and being too embarrassed to ad- mit the thing intimidated me) compelled me to try sanding. My ailiiina was to smooth what ap- peared to be telephone poles implanted in the ground. My assignment to make these Ptratographs by Rich Schultz poles splinter-proof was obviously very im- ALMOST DONE portant, and I thought if I could prevent An American flag flies proudly over the Little Silver Point Road Playground construction site, while busy volunteers go about the even one small child from getting such a business of building a playground. Construction of the playground began on May 15, and it was finished by Sunday, May 19. wound, it would make using a belt sander While I was busy talking to people and worthwhile. making a small part of the world splinter- Oh. I tried using the power tool. No, real- free for local children. Debbie O'Donoghue. ly. I did. But I couldn't manage to get the a borough resident was sanding right along- thing to sand where I wanted it to. It seemed side of me. O'Donoghue said she was happy to be forming random pits all over the pole, to volunteer to help build the playground, with no regard for my intentions. So it was although she had gained all previous con- with a sense of inadequacy - and a nagging struction experience within her own home. feeling that I was doing exactly what my After a couple of hours sanding, I decided power tool-literate father would expect me a snack would be in order and made my to do - that I handed in my belt sander for way over to the refreshment table, where actual sandpaper. head food volunteer Janet Trotter was man- When I traded in the belt sander for sand- ning the coffee pot My eyes, and stomach, paper, my job changed. Instead of smooth- were greeted with a wide assortment of food ing telephone poles, I sanded the planks that and beverages generously donated by local made up the guardrails on the elevated parts merchants. Trotter said she had been work- of the playground. This was an appropriate ing at the construction site from 6 a.m to 9 job for me, because it did not involve power p.m. every day since May 15. tools and I was able to spy on everyone else While oa my way tack from the refresh- while they were carrying out their play- ment table, I caught sight of a group of ground tasks. By this time, there were about small children (who. of course, were too 200 people at the site. young to help out with the actual construc- Two of the busiest people I could see were tion) busying themselves, building what ap- Dana Cavanaugh and Dave Adler, construc- peared to be their own. miniature versions tion consultants sent from the Leathers ar- of the playground under construction. The chitectural firm of Ithaca, N.Y.. which has children's playgrounds were being made out helped design and build hundreds of similar of small pieces of wood on poster board. playgrounds throughout the country. They all worked intently, and had obviously Thanks to the Leathers firm. Point Road put a lot of thought into their projects. School pupils were able to incorporate all Five-year-old Christina Ostran was their playground fantasies into one. life-size, among the young children planning, shap- dream playground. The firm also gave ad- ing and gluing her very own playground. vice on fund raising, which helped make the She had included a bridge, a seesaw, a dream a reality. house, a balance beam and a hopscotch From my perch, I could also see 12-year- board. Even after all this, she told me she old Brian Steckroth and his dad, Don, who had more to do. "I'm not finished yet; I am were busy using old tires to make a swing. still going to do more." she said. While father and son seemed to be enjoying Christina said that more than anything, the time they were spending together, I did she looked forward to playing on the make- not envy their job. While it is usually an- believe boat in the playground, because her noyingly easy to get a flat tire, when done on "dad likes boats." purpose it seems very difficult to puncture a After enjoying a cup of coffee, I returned tire in order to join several of them together. to my sanding job, but was qvickly reas- signed. It seemed that someone out there I also spotted a couple of young men us- was determined that I successfully use a "X" MARKS THE SPOT ing wood and chains to build an interesting power tool. I was assigned to a job that in- Mary Ellen Walsh paints a bc-tac-toe Mock for the LittJe SHver Point Road Playground. contraption resembling a bridge. The two cluded routing the edges of long planks of young men turned out to be Leonard Ross wood, and then sealing them. WelL I sur- commented. "You can look out there, and I and Andrew Wilson, sailors from the U.S.S embarrassed to stay home." he told me. Seattle, stationed at Naval Weapons Station prised even myself, because after a few tnes don't know how many hundreds of people "This is the second time I have been here. I Earle. Leonardo - and I was right about the with the router. I began to feel confident. I „£ out there, but there are quite a few, and am trying to relieve some of the girls, so bridge. had mastered a power tool. everybody has a job and everybody knows they can go have lunch." My roaring and sealing job was done too what they are doing. It is really well-orga- The pbygroead was finished on Sunday, "We're baiMing a suspension bridge," soon, and I had to return my newfound nized by the Leathers people." and will be officially dedicated on May 31. Ross explained. "When the kids walk on it. friend to the tool van. where I fan into play- Local children have a beautiful new play- it is going to wiggle back and forth." ground project co-coordinator Linda Re- Outside the van, I met Milton Gale, a ground, but more than that. Little Silver lyea. Relyea had spent every day since May distinguished older gentleman busily clean- residents are blessed with the knowledge The U.S.S. Seattle had arrived from the ing a circular saw. I asked him why he de- Persian Gulf on May 16, and Ross and Wil- 14 at the construction sit*, and said she was that in an age when many people don't son had come to the playground construc- amazed that the large number of volunteers cided to help build the playground, and his know their next-door neighbor's name, they tion site every day since their arrival. Be- were so well-organized and that they all answer seemed to embody the spirit of com- were able to work together to make a place sides the bridge, the men had helped build seemed to know exactly what they were sup- munity that mas so prevalent among the for their children to laugh, dream and play. one of the playground's towers and installed posed to be doing. volunteers at the construction site. I am glad I got up early enough to be a part some of the decking. "Everything is going really well," she "There are to many volunteers here, I am of it. 1 8 MAY 22, 1991, THE REGISTER Caesarean Birth Education, 7:30-9:30 REGION ROUNDUP p.m., Monmouth Medical Center, Long ' Branch. Fee $35: call 870-5205. CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS Grandparents Program, 10-11:30 Today a.m., Monmouth Medical Center, Long Liberty Oak Chapter of Harmony Branch. Program discusses latest International (formerly Sweet Adelines) childbirth practices and joys of being a meeting, 7:30 p.m., Freehold Township supportive grandparent; call 870-5205. Public Safety Building, Schanck and Stillwells Corner roads; call 780-9834 or PARK EVENTS ~ 780-6513. Saturday Thursday Victorian embroidery techniques, Monmouth Camera Club meeting, 8 free demonstration, 1-3 p.m., p.m., Holmdel Community Church Longstreet Farm, Longs tree t Road, Meeting House, Route 520. Guests Holmdel; call 842-4000. welcome; call 264-2458 after 8 p.m. Next Wednesday Friday and Saturday On Site Drawing, Wednesday Woman's Club of Freehold, plant and evenings through June 19, 7-9 p.m., craft sale, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., club house, Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Middletown; 87 South St., Freehold; call 431-3138 or program on drawing and painting the 462-6872. natural world at Poricy Park. Fee $12 for members, $15 non-members; call 842- HEALTH 5966. Saturday Tiny Tots Tour, 3:15 p.m., Riverview SINGLES Medical Center, Red Bank. This tour is Today Photograph by Rich Sctiuitz designed to help expectant parents QUEST for singles meeting, 7:45 MAKING A RACQUET prepare their children under age 4 for - p.m., featuring discussions, dancing Chris Bush, (I), of Middletown and Jane Lynch of Fair Haven take a break after a the arrival of a new baby; call 530-2229. and refreshments, First Unitarian grueling doubles match at the Family and Children's Services Tennis Patty held Tuesday Church, 1475 W. Front St., Lincroft. May 15 at the Little Silver Tennis Club. Bush and Lynch co-chaired the fund- Childbirth Refresher Course, 8 p.m., Silhouette Singles dance, 8:30 p.m., raiser, which was sponsored by the Phalanx Auxiliary of F&CS, Long Branch. Blaisdell Center, Riverview Medical Knights of Columbus Hall, 70 E. Main Winning doubles were Suzanne Burns, Oceanport, and Mary Phillips, Center, Red Bank; call 530-2229. St., Freehold; buffet and dancing; call Shrewsbury. Second place went to Gilda Hotzer and Alexandra Seaman, both of Prenatal Rhythmic Exercise 542-5393. Rumson. Program, Tuesdays and Thursdays, Thursday 6:30-7:30 p.m., Monmouth Medical Singles Again Inc. dance, Colts Neck Center, Long Branch, featuring Inn, routes 537 and 34, Colts Neck, 9 dancing, refreshments, 7:30-11 p.m., and Comic Book Show, Hazlet Ramada cardiovascular exercise, conditioning p.m.; buffet, disc jockey. Non-members Presbyterian Church at Shrewsbury, 2870 Route 35.9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. and relaxation techniques for pregnant welcome; call 928-2300. 352 Sycamore Ave.; call 747-3667. Admission $2. women. Fee $30: call 870-5205. Friday Shore Singles hike, Hartshome Next Wednesday Forum for Singles, non-sectarian Woods, Middletown, 6:30 p.m. Fee, $2; SUPPORT GROUPS Preparation for Childbirth program, 8 call 671-9633. discussion group for all ages, featuring Saturday Wednesday p.m., Riverview Medical Center, Red a social hour, dancing and Grieving Support Group for Bank; call 530-2229. ' refreshments, 7:30 p.m., First. Shore Singles hike, Allaire State individuals and families coping with the Mixed Blessings, course for couples Presbyterian Church of Hightstown, Park, Wall. Meet at 11 a.m., commuter loss of loved ones, 9:30 a.m., Kimball on joy and pain of parenthood, 7:30 North Main Street. Admission $6; call parking lot, parkway exit 105. Fee $3, Medical Center. Lakewood; call 370- p.m., Riverview Medical Center, Red 246-8118 or (215) 945-1695. $4 for non-members; call 741-2090. 7KMC. Bank; call 530-2417. FOCUS for singles, disc jockey. Good Time Singles' dance, ages 28- Support Group for Critically III, for 50s, 8 p.m., Howard Johnson Red families and friends of loved ones who Baron Lounge, Clark, parkway exit 135. are critically or terminally ill, 5 p.m., Dance lessons 8-9 p.m., jackets Kimball Medical Center, Lakewood; call preferred. $6; call 469-3141. 370-7KMC. Sunday GOAL (Get Out And Live) support Singles Again Inc. dinner and group for people suffering from panic dancing at The Palms, Route 70, attacks, anxieties and phobias, 7 p.m., Lakewood. Doors open at 4:30 p.m., hot Manalapan Library, Symmes Drive; call buffet at 5:30 p.m., dancing to 9 p.m.; 972-0552 or 780-8904. call 928-2300. Thursday Central Jersey Jewish Singles, Parents Resolving Infant Death Sunday brunch, private home. Experiences, 7 p.m., Brennan 104, Admission, $7 ($9 for non-members) Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune: includes food and beverages. call 776-4316. • Reservations required; call 363-8118 or 3 DAYS ONLY-THURS. & FRI. 'TIL 9-SAT. 'TIL 6:30 443-3593. Thursday and Sunday Basset Valley Single Hikers, 11:30 Overeaten Anonymous meeting, a.m., meet in rear parking lot of Tinton Kimball Medical Center, Lakewood, Falls Hotel, off exit 105, Garden State Thursdays, 8 p.m., private dining room; Parkway. All ages welcome; call 449- Sundays, 6:30 p.m., conference room B; 5 GREAT DEPARTMENTS call 363-1900. 7827. Tuesday Monday LADIES COATS 50's Plus, over 50 singles dance, Hyacinth Foundation support group Now Save Toms River Elks Club. Washington for those affected by AIDS, their LADIES SHOES Street and Clifton Avenue, 7-11 p.m.; families and friends, 7:30-9 p.m., Jersey complimentary buffet. Admission $6; Shore Medical Center, Neptune; call 1 - call 449-6110. 800-433-0254. Singles Again Inc. dance, 9 p.m.; Lyme Disease Support Group for Christie's, Route 35 north, Wanamassa; those with the disease and their Hot and cold buffet, disc jockey and families, Jersey Shore Medical Center, entertainment; call 928-2300 Neptune, 7:30-9 p.m.. Lance Conference Center, Room 105; call 776- 4455. SPECIAL EVENTS CODA (Co-Dependents Anonymous) Saturday support group for people trying to attain 83rd Annual Monmouth County healthy personal relationships using a Kennel Club Dog Show, Wolf Hill Farm, 12-step program, 7:30 p.m., Manalapan Oceanport, featuring approximately Library, Symmes Drive; call 446-2868. FAMOUS SPRING/SUMMER 1,700 dogs in 126 different breeds. All Tough Love self-help group for proceeds donated to charity. Show will parents dealing with teen-age problems. include a junior showmanship 8 p.m.. First Unitarian Church, West JUNIOR competition for children 10-18; call 741 - Front Street Lincroft; call 566-9422. 7710. Sunday Arthritis Support Group meeting, Monmouth Grand Slam Baseball 7:30 p.m., Lance Conference Center, B- Card Show, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m., 712 Ginesi 105, Jersey Shore Medical Center, Drive, Marlboro. Former Jets star Neptune; call 776-4166. Wesley Walker will sign autographs, Family and Friends for Mental noon-3 p.m., with every paid admission Health, 7:30 p.m.. Mental Health of $3; call 591 -1781 or 536-4900. Association Office, Monmouth Street Coiectors Showcase Baseball Card Red Bank; call 842-7077. THE REGISTER. MAY 22,1991 19 WEUAKE WE BACK M LEDGE POOL WE SELL DORAL6 LEDG EPOO FOR LESS! ALUMINUM POOL 12X48-.UST97*. 12 X 48.. UST 1042. $699 12X48..UST871. 15 X 48..UST 1116. $699. 15X48..LBT11M. $799 15X48..UST978. $599 18 X 48..UST i*43. $899. 18 X 48..UST 1S63. $999 18X48..USTIII6.$699 21 X 48..UST 1S63. $999. X 48..UST 1S99. $1099 24 X 48..UST 1443. $899 24 X48..UST 1699. $1099. X48...UST1«99.$1199 SPACE SAVER OVAL POOL BRAND NEW FOR 1991 CELEBRATION RESIN POOL ATTRACTIVE ROUND SHAF NOK8RR00IVERESMF 12'X 8'-UST 1042. .$699 MASSVtlFDGEiVPmt 5'X10\.USTII5«. $799 18'X12*.LISTI3OO. $899 18x48., UST 2665. $1599. 299.99 21 X 48..UST 2999. $1799. VALUE 24 X 48..UST 3199 S1999. «• • ii i •• I •• i• BRANCH BR /EXTRUDED ALUMINU BONUS CMINBE POOL 45 LBS. I CLEMOFl£ GRANULAR 18FT...24.09 24'X12l-.i9.99 nn~.34.99 15'XIOL. 14.99 • CASH! 24FL.40.99 24X15-..49.99 • MO CHECK! NO CHARGES MO R » LMT ONE PER CUSTOMER EXMBMMI ' •«•••••• • • ••••••»» X-TRA BLUE WATER POLISH AMPRO GENERAL 3/4 H.P. DIATOMITE SAND FILTER STAINLESS STEEL FILTER RJfl SPLASHER POOLS HAZLET (908) 787-6897 •BEAUTIFUL SPAS & SPA ENVIRONMENTS^ 370 ROUTE 36 SAN CLEMENTE SPA WITH 008)840-7777 PETITE LE MANS TXT GAZEBO WITH BAR 1686 ROUTE 88 WEST •srxrxaw •iPBtsnsn NEWARK (201)484-3900 •DRPLESGUSS 223 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MATHWL BORDENTOWN (609) 291-9090 • ULLSTH) 600 ROUTE 206 UST 399100 •rani CHARGE YOUR YOU CM OWn A BEAUTIFUL PURCHASE 3 FEXSOCIFETm DELUXE SM NMASUllEAS $67.3VPERMOimi tsammmmmmimmamm 2O MAY 22, 1991, THE REGISTER Learning how to say no to your child is a tough task How do you say no to a child with a pays his own bills and has the maturity to the youngster's wish, and told him that you minimum of guilt, and also help the young- run his own hfe. understand his desire. ster learn that no is a part of the way the Next comes another belief, that respect When this technique is used, the child world works? for the youngster's desires need to be ac- feels acknowledged. The parent has said no This seems like a stumbling block to ARA knowledged at the time that the request is and meant it and the communication be- some parents. Instead of learning how to say made. tween the child and parent is still open. no, they unhappily cave in to each little NUGENT Validation, as it's called, gives the child It's the same technique that one uses as demand. The frequent result is living with a PARENTING the notion that you as a ruling adult really an adult who has learned the an of gracious little tyrant who seems less happy himself understand his side of the picture. refusal, and it beats feeling taken advantage with the system being used by his parents. control that the child lacks. As an example, a child who wants an of by others. Truth is. children need limits, and that by overly expensive toy that simply does not fit Learning that all your wishes cannot be When this role reversal happens, it be- granted is a necessary lesson in socializa- saying yes to every demand, the little one comes unpleasant for everyone. your budget can be told, "Yes, I know that becomes uneasy, knowing that he is unable . you would like that big teddy bear. And I tion. It's the one that makes living with chil- to exert self-control in a consistent manner^ Saying no is an art and can be learned by would like to get it for you. In fact, I'd like dren a pleasure. at the same time that the adults in his envi- adults and children at an early age, given a to get several of thenvWouldn't it be fun to Both adults and children will feel better, ronment have abdicated their role. It's little practice. fill your room .with them. But we can't and family living will take on a more plea- scary. The parental concept is a firm belief that spend the money now, so I have to say no. surable aspect Often the child will keep asking for con- you as a parent are in charge, that you as the Maybe at your birthday we will be able to trol by increasing his out-of-bounds behav- bill payer have the right to be in charge, and manage one." Ara Nugent is director of Learning Asso- ior,, with the hope that the adult will use the that your child's tum will come when he What happens is that you have respected ciates, Fair Haven. HOI SHNOI WORSHIP fletningtim furs fttri** ASSEMBLIES OF GOD First Assembly of God Shrewsbury Store Your Furs With 20 Sycamore Ave.. Shrewsbury. Sun :20am Worship Service. 9:40am Bible Classes for all ages. 10:45am Worship Ser TJje bur Experts. vice. 7pm Evening Rally Wed: 10am Ladies Prayer 7:30pm Adult Bible Study. Youth 8 Children s Services. Saturday Sam Men The better care you give your furs, the Prayer. F. Eber Rertzel. Pastor. 741-0048. longer they will remain as lovely as the day Monmouth Worship Center you purchased them. At Flemington Fur, Serving Monmouth County Friendly people: Practical Bible teaching you can be sure that only fur experts will Spirit filled worship: Youth activities. handle your furs, and that each fur will Home Bible studies throughout area receive the care necessary to maintain its Meeting in Marlboro, 577-9150. beauty for years and years. EPISCOPAL Christ Church Fur Storage: The Episcopal Parish, in Shrewsbury Broad & Sycamore. 741-2220 Our specially designed fur vaults are on the Sunday Services: 8am Eucharist & 10arr "•arish Eucharist, Church School/Coffee Hr premises. Temperature and humidity are Wed.: 9:30am Euch. Thurs.: 7pm Euch automatically controlled to make certain Visitors Always Welcome! your furs receive the very special care they deserve. And at prices you will find hard NON DENOMINATIONAL to match: Assembly of Christians Meeting at Gospel Hall Fur Garments & Shearlings $20.00 653 Art St. between Grand & Myrtle Ave Long Branch, NJ 229-0377 or 229-5805 Cloth Coats & Leathers $18.50 Bible Class/Sun school 11:30am. Gospe Fur Hats & Accessories $15.00 meeting 6pm, Sun Prayer & Bible Study Wed, 7pm. A Bible believing local church ollowing New Testament principles. Fur Cleaning & Lincroft Bible Church 790 Newman Springs Rd (Opposite Brook- Revitalizing: dale College). Pastors, Gary R. Becker 8 *lary W. Doperalski. Sun. Worship 10:45an Your precious fur deserves our exclusive 6pm Sun. Bible School. 9:45am Bible SAFURIZING treatment which both cleans Study & Prayer every Wed 7:30pm 747-1231 and revitalizes every hair and insures high PRESBYTERIAN lustre and longer wear. Tower Hill First Presbyterian Church Remodeling: 255 Harding Rd. Red Bank 9:00 & 11 am Sunday Worship Services Let our fur experts bring your aging furs 9 & 11am Church School for an ages! 8pm Wed Praise S Prayer Services. back into the fashion picture. You'll be Offices 747-1348. Dial-A-Thought 747-1182 surprised at the low cost. Tower Hill School 747-1393. Singles Min istry 775-3421. Pastors: Thomas Crenshaw Bring Your Furs to Robert Bell, Lawrence Ruby. John Melsnes Flemington Today! YOUR CHURCH OR TEMPLE CAN BE LISTED IN THIS DIRECTORY flemington fur company CALL FOR OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 AM TO 6 PM NO 8 SPRING STREET FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY INFORMATION One of the worlds largest specialists in 'me quality furs (908) 747-6565 THE REGISTER, MAY 22,1991 21 All Acmes are open Memorial Day! SHOPPING HOURS rice LANCASTER BRAND LEAN Vs" TRIM LondoBEEF ROUND TOnP ROUN D BroiSTEAK FOR l U.S.DC. FEDERALLY LOT INSPECTED ClamLONG ISLAND LITTLENECKX s CorMITE OR YELLOW, SWEEnT HIGH IN POTASSIUM EACH Fresh Dole DELICIOUS. RED RIPE. CUT Bananas lb. WITH COUPON BELOW NOtDOQS mm 4.1" 5359 1325 22 MAY 22,1991, THE REGISTER Tober-Santana MILESTONES Joyce San tana, daughter of the late Elaine and Charles Leach, was married April 25 to Collins-Bernasconi Harry James Tober Jr., son of Mollie Tober of Monmouth Beach and the late Harry Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Collins III. Little Tober. Silver, have announced the engagement of The ceremony was performed by the Rev. their daughter, Joan Bahan Collins, to John John Kielb at the Precious Blood Church, A. Bemasconi Jr. Monmouth Beach. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Matron of honor was Mrs. Margaret Os- Bemasconi. residents of Milton. Mass. good. the bride's sister. Best man was Tito Oliveras Jr. A wedding is planned for Aug. 3. Following a reception at the Channel The future bride graduated from Red Club, the couple took a trip to the Pocono Bank Regional High School and Sweet Briar Mountains, Pa. College, Sweet Briar, Va. The bride is a graduate of Red Bank High She is an actress. School. She is employed by Central Jersey Bank and Trust, Freehold. The future bridegroom graduated from The bridegroom isa graduate of Christian Boston College High School. Dorchester, Brothers Academy, Lincroft. and College of Mass., and the University of Lowell, Low- Santa Fe. He is employed by the Internal ell, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Toter Jr. Revenue Service, Newark. Mrs. William Thomas Hobtos II He is an artist. The couple resides in Monmouth Beach. Hobbs-Gilman Elizabeth Barnard Gilman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Vincent Gilman Jr.. Rumson. was married May 4 to William Thomas Hobbs II. New York. NY., at Holy Cross Church, Rumson. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Branson Hobbs, Rocky Mount, N.C. Deacon Jay Cleveland Harbeck officiated at the Roman Catholic nuptial ceremony. The bride's sister, Caroline Hosmer Gil- man, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Lisa White Foderaro. Irvington, N.Y.; Terri Spiegelman Fried- man, New York, N.Y.;" Dr. Amy Durno Harried. Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. Cynthia Bergman MacManus, Chicago, III.; Mary Anne Mitchell. JoAnn Shannon and Laura Eliza- beth Spearman, all New York, N.Y.; and Susan Nicolais Weaver, Evanston. Hi. The bridegroom's father, Robert Branson Hobbs, was best man. Ushers were the the bridegroom's broth- WE'VE COT er, Robert Branson Hobbs Jr., Southern Shores, N.C.; the bride's brother, Samuel GIANT SA Vincent Gilman HI, Hoboken; Douglas Ficklen Arthur, Atlanta, Ga.; William Wes- ley Budd Jr., Lexington, N.C; David Marks Mussafer. Boston, Mass.; Robert Parker Pulliam. Atlanta, Ga.; Patrick Malone Rob- inson, New York, N.Y.; and Robert Nims Weaver, Evanston, IU. After a reception at the Rumson Country Club, Rumson, the couple took a wedding trip to Antigua and Bermuda. The bride graduated in 1985 with a bach- elor of arts degree in history from Dart- mouth College, Hanover, N.H. She is a vice president in Corporate Fi- nance Group of Chemical Bank, New York, and a member of the Junior League of New York City. The bride's father retired as a senior vice president of the Chubb Corporation and se- nior vice president and directot of Chubb & Son. He is on the board of directors of the Summit Bancorporation and the Summit Trust Company. . The bridegroom graduated in 1985 with a bachelor of science degree in economics from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is currently a candidate for a master's degree in business administration at Colum- bia University, N.Y. He is a vice president in Corporate Fi- nance Group of Chemical Bank, New York. The bridegroom is the grandson of the late Dr. S. Huntington Hobbs Jr., a long- time professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. His father is an executive vice president "The Waterbed Doctor of Centura Banks, Inc., Rocky Mount. North Carolina. The couple will live in Manhattan. New York. THE REGISTER. MAY 22. 1991 23 Our daughter celebrated her first birthday thanks to your doctors. Little Andrea Favorito celebrated her first birth- the risks and benefits to their daughter of this remark- day recently thanks to the special expertise of the able new treatment. Three months, a few tears and pediatricians at the Mary Stavola Children's Pavilion lots of joy after she was born, Andrea went home with in Monmouth Medical Center. her parents...a healthy and active infant thanks to the , , pediatricians at Monmouth. Born three months premature even though her mother had received expert perinatal care, baby The specialized pediatric care Andrea received at Andrea was diagnosed with respiratory distress the Mary Stavola Children's Pavilion is available to syndrome, a critical pulmonary —i^^—^—^—^^^^i^^•^^^^—— children throughout central disorder that threatens more A /•>•, .11 / T T 'L I c New Jersey. More than 60 than 50,000 infants each year. A Children S Hospital Serving pediatricians offer expertise in Andrea's parents spent count- Families of Central New Jersey general pediatrics and a dozen less hours by her side in the J ** subspecialty areas of children's intensive care nursery at ^•—— —^^— health, ranging from cystic Monmouth as the neonatologists and pediatric fibrosis to childhood developmental and neurologic pulmonary specialists-treated Andrea's condition. • disorders to gastroenterological problems. From infancy to toddler to adolescence, your child will As a major teaching hospital with the largest receive expert pediatric care at Monmouth. neonatal intensive care unit in the area, Monmouth was one of a select group of hospitals nationwide with If you would like more information on the early access to a special drug designed to correct specialized pediatric services available at the Mary Andrea's disorder. Stavola Children's Pavilion, or for a personal referral to one of our family pediatricians in your community The doctors met with Andrea's parents to discuss please call us at (201) 870-5252. The Mary Stavola CHILDREN'S PAVILION Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch, New Jersey Dedicated to Quality- through people and technology 24 MAY 22, 1991, THE REGISTER LINDA McK. STEWART Alaska lures SouncHfjyQstnj^wts MMI vailabl* May 21 May 28 fishermen, Minimum Annual Eftocftw Accounts Deposit! Annuol Y1#M philosophers Investors Market Account" S 25OO 5.50 5.74 A century ago the Alaskan village of The Investors Fund •* Account Homer lured gold-greedy prospectors. To- Ur*nrred Cheddno S Z5OO 5.28 5.50 day it lures sculptors, artists, and philo- sophers. Homer is named for Homer Pen- 6-Month Savings Certificate" S LOOO 6.03 6.30 nock, who sailed into Kachemak Bay in 1896 with a crew of 50 prospectors. They 12-Month Savings Certificate S LOOO 6.21 6.50 found no gold, but soon made a living from 18-Month Savings Certificate S LOOO coal mining. 6.31 6.60 Today, apart from summer tourists, the 24-Month Savings Certificate S LOOO citizens of Homer are fishermen, farmers 6.31 6.60 and artists. For the most part, they pride 30-Month Savings Certificate S LOOO 6.31 6.60 themselves on their independence. "We like to think of ourselves," said one 3- Year Savings Certificate S LOOO 6.31 6.60 elderly resident, "as dom' our own thing. In spades." 5-Year Savings Certificate S LOOO 6.31 6.60 It's only a slight exaggeration to speak of Homer as the Greenwich Village of the far lO-Year Savings Certificate S LOOO 6.31 6.60 Northwest. Since the completion of the Ster- Interest It payable monthly and campotfided conrlruoutfy anal on ling Highway between Anchorage and Hom- Subttantlal psna»y tor •arty withdrawal from certificates er, the area has become a magnet for artists of every persuasion. Some of them live J along Skyline Drive that climbs the flower- covered bluff rising behind the town. Others have bult homes in Halibut Cove, a thriving fishing village in nearby Kchemak Bay. The town itself supports two art galleries where local work .is on display. In summer, many Alaskans drive north to spend weekends on the Homer Spit. This wonder of nature is now beginning to attract tourists from the other 49 states. The Spit is a 5-mile finger of land that juts out into Kachemak Bay. Off the spit, the town has both a deep water port and a superb fishing ground. King, silver and pink salmon are rou- tinely caught by anglers casting from the shore. All along the shore, in fair weather, commercial fishermen can be seen mending their huge nets, caulking their boats and re- pairing their walkways. Thirty-foot tides at the spit make it one of three glacial cuts with the highest tides in North America. Each boatman must main- tain at least a 60-foot walkway canted down to his dock. During the Good Friday earthquake in March 1964, the entire spit dropped 7 feet and most of the buildings were leveled. All the walkways are confined to the east- ern side of the spit On the Western side, •-. <» i there is a fine sandy beach where visitors park their motor homes and pitch their tents. w • - * On any sunny day joggers, shell collec- tors, and clam converge on the beach. Kids in search of mussels scramble over the huge rocks. At almost every pier signs are hung ad- vertising boats to rent for salmon or halibut fishing. Ferries depart on schedule for near- by islands whose rocky promontories are a favorite nesting places for gulls and sun- basking seals. la Halibut Cove, there is a fine seafood restaurant, (salmon cooked 10 ways to Sun- day is the usual special) an art gallery and INVESTORS SAVINGS two picturesque inns. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Should rain arrive to spoil a summer af- ternoon, there's comfort and cheer to be found in the Waterfront Bar and the Salty SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Dog Saloon. If you go: The Kenal Informa- Highway 71 and Warren Avenue tion Center will provide maps, lodging lists FREEHOLD and ferry schedules a well as tips on where Highway 9 and to try your fishing luck. Adelphia Road NAVESINK Highway 36 and Linda McK. Stewart is a travel writer Valley Drive who lives in Rumson and works in New York. Her travel pieces have appeared in such newspapers as the Los Angeles Times. Philadelphia Inquirer, and Dallas Morning News. THE REGISTER.MAY 22,1991 25 o Favorites of the 60's, 70's and today, with no hard rock 26 MAY 22,1991, THE REGISTER Today through May 25 Today through June 5 hours: Tuesday through Saturday, 10 THE ARTS The Scherer Gallery will be featuring Marlboro Public Library, featuring oil a.m.-5 p.m., 34 Main St.. Engkshtown Modem Masters: Chagall, Miro and paintings by Diane Chick of Fair Haven, CaH 448-5775. Today Picasso. Flours: Wednesday through Route 520 and Wyncrest Road, Today through August 11 Princeton Ballet Company will Sunday 10 a.m.-5 p.m., 93 School Road Marlboro. "Putting the Pieces Together: The West, Marlboro. For more information, History of Life in North America," perform at the McOarter Theatre, call 536-9465. Today through June 23 Princeton, 8 p.m. Tickets, $14-$22 For Monmouth Museum, Lincroft Exhibit ticket information, call 683-8000. For Basile Spingam Gallery of Fine Arts, The Garret and Jennie Hobart illustrates what fossils are, how they are Collection of Art will be on display at the group sales, call 249-1254. exhibit including works by Henry formed and how we can use them to Gasser, John Grabach, Robert Henri Monmouth Museum, Brookdale help us reconstruct prehistoric plants . Freehold Art Society, guest artist, and John Sloan, 116V2 Main St., Community College, Lincroft. Hours: and animals. Every Wednesday at 3 Kathy Hager. China painting; 7:45 p.m.. Matawan. Hours: Monday through Tuesday-Saturday 10 a.m. -4:30 p.m. p.m., gallery talk by the museum Room 214, Freehold Township Saturday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Thursday and and Sunday 1-5 p.m. Collection includes curator. Hours: Tuesday through Municipal Building, Schanck and Friday open until 9 p.m. Call 566-8660. 19th century works by Ralph Biakelock. Saturday, 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Sunday 1-5 Stillwell's Corner roads. Today through May 26 William Merritt Chase, J. Eastman p.m. Admission is free to members, Johnson and Thomas Whittredge. "Excerpts" will be presented by the Fair Art Contest, Visitor Center, non-member adults/$2, children and Thompson Park, Newman Springs Admission is free to members, non- seniors/$1. Call 747-2266. New Jersey Playwrights Workshop, member adults/$2. children and 7:30-10:30 p.m.. Count Basie Theatre, Road, LJncroft. Program is free. For Thursday more information, call 842-4000. seniors/$1. For more information, call Red Bank. "Excerpts" is a series of 747-2266. Prize-winning plays written by New monologues and scenes written by the Today through June 4 Today through July 31 Jersey High School students. 10 a.m.. NJPW playwriting class. Admission is Drawings of Vietnam, exhibit by State Theatre, New Brunswick. free. For more information, call 229- William Graham, Wall Township Library, EngHshtown Gallery will feature an Presented by the Playwrights Theatre of 5491. 2700 Allaire Road. exhibit, "Urban Metaphor." Gallery New Jersey. Admission is free, but reservations should be made. Call 247- 7200. New Jersey State Youth Orchestra Tfou're looking and feeling concert 7 p.m.. Freehold Raceway Mall. better than even And you're Route 9 south. Admission is free. getting more financial bene- Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays until too. Junei "Foots" will be presented at the First like Central Jersey Bank's Avenue Playhouse. 123 First Avenue, Gold dub, an exclusive Atlantic Highlands. Performances begin at 8:30 p.m., dessert at 8 p.m.; a package of benefits just for matinee is scheduled for Sunday, May customers 55 or better who 19,2 p.m.; admission is $15 (includes dessert). For reservations, call 291- maintain a checking 7552. account and combined Friday and Saturday checking and savings "Steel Magnolias" will be presented balances of $10,000 or by the South Street Players, 7:30 p.m., Clarksburg Inn, routes 524 and 571, more. Gold Chib Clarksburg. Tickets, $27 (includes offers you: dinner and show). For more information and reservations, call 462-4286. • Free interest-bearing "Catch Me if You Can" will be checking account presented by the Aberdeen/Matawan Repertory Theatre, 8 p.m.. First • Free personalized Presbyterian Church, Route 34 and checks Q Franklin Street, Matawan. Tickets, $7/ adults, $5/students and senior citizens. • Free traveler's checks For reservations, call 747-2467 or 747- 2737. • Discounts on safe deposit Friday, Saturday and Sunday box rentals "Hurray for Hollywood," presented by the Simy Theatre Co., Kobe • Free seminars on health, Japanese Restaurant, Route 9, Howell. finances and more Fridays, dinner at 7 p.m. and show at 8 p.m.; Saturdays, show only, at 8 p.m.; • Discounts at area stores Sundays, dinner at 5 p.m. and show at 6 and restaurants p.m. Dinner and show, $29.50; show only, $15. For reservations, call 364- • Free subscription to 0936 or 364-4298. DoIlaiSense magazine Friday, Saturday and May 31 and June 1 • Group trips and travel "Cry, You Hypocrite* will be presented by the Sabona Production opportunities Co., 8 p.m., Amandla Theatre, 321 West Farm Road, Howell, by South African To sign up for Gold Club, visit playwright Andries Oosthuizen. Admission, adults/$i 2: senior citizens/ any Central Jersey Bank office. $10; students/$8. For reservations, call For more information, call 938-4133. 1-800-252-2611. Saturday through June 22 Art Forms, group show, 16 Central Jersey Bank's Gold Monmouth Street, Red Bank. Hours: Oub. Because you're old Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sunday, 1-4 p.m. or by enough to know better. appointment. Sunday through June 26 Basile Springam Gallery exhibit. "Art of the Fantastic: Transrealism vs. Surrealism,* opens May 26,1-9 p.m., 116% Main St., Matawan. Gallery hours: Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Thursday and Friday until 9 p.m. Central Jersey Call 566-8660. Bank freehold Art Society Outdoor Ready ibrtodau Andtomartt*v Sketching Workshop and cold-dish * * uniiiifci i TT>rr supper, 4-8 p.m., in the gardens of G^LD CLUB Elfride Hirsch, Marlboro. For information and registration forms, call 919-0416. Raindate is May 30. THE AEGISTOV MAY 22. 1991 27 Duo will debut comedy Friday at Henderson Theatre according to Van Zant is presented "so- While fun, this added attraction also aids doesn't think so." he explained. Van Zant, Milmore mewhere every day of the year." the two professionally. Rarely at rest, the prolific writers joined Writing and show business were not new "It helps a lot to be actors," said Van the development department of Grant/Tri- to either of them. Milmore had attempted Zant. "We can understand the role of the bune last year Now creating new shows and return to local area to pen the Great American Novel before actors better and vice versa, because we are ideas, they are working on a aeries based on heading West for an acting career. As for actors as well as writers." Milmore's family. Titled "Five Little Mulli- for 15th premiere Van Zant he had been authoring stories The two are pleased that Bob Newhart gans." the show is about five sisters and their mother. By Cheryl Mskin and plays since the age of 5. plans to return to the air with a new series in "That was my idea of fun. I wrote plays." the fall of 1992. They already have been This past year, they also penned the "I recalled Van Zant who continued to write approached about writing for the new show. Love Lucy" special, two other pilots, three Continuing what has become an annual scripts and another play. They are now tradition. Billy Van Zant and Jane Milmore through junior high and high school, and "He's one reason why we liked doing his also ran a children's theater program. working on their first screenplay. will debut their latest comedic venture. "Do series so much." said Van Zant. "He's very Confessing their life as scriptwriters is not Not Disturb," at the-Henderson Theatre in Still acting, the two include in all their professional and a lot of fun." as glamorous as many would think. Van lincroft on Friday. writing contracts a clause that allows them Writing for "Anything But Love" also Zant noted there are too many meetings and According to the playwrights, who may to appear in everything they write. was a lot of fun. they said, and Jamie Lee too slow decisions, adding, "But you do get be better known for their writing credits on They have acted on "Newhart." where Curtis and Richard Lewis are very nice. a lot of good lunches." television's "Newhart" and "Anything But Van Zant as "the Rev. Van Zant" once mar- "Richard Lewis is a nervous wreck," said "Do Not Disturb" runs this Friday and Love." the play is a series of unrelated vi- ried Milmore off to someone else, and on Van Zant. "What gets me is he is totally like Saturday, May 30 and 31. and June I at 8:30 gnettes tied together by their setting - the "Anything But Love." where they were the the character he plays. Marty Gold and p.m. Tickets are $ 12 and can be reserved by same hotel suite. two "office nerds" - Kelly and Harold. Richard Lewis are the same person, but he calling the Henderson at 758-1118. The six cast members, including Milmore and Van Zant. who also is directing, portray a variety of roles in each skit The remaining actors in the One Off Rep- ertory Company are Drew Hollywood of Middletown. Glenn Jones of Spring Lake, Sheryll Talente of Asbury Park, and Sally Void Winters of Rumson Most have ap- peared with the writing team in previous productions. Presenting a play each May for almost IS years. Van Zant and Milmore, who spend most of the year on the West Coast, pre- viously worked with the Dam Site Theatre in Tinton Falls. When that theater closed a few years ago. Mark Fleming of Premier Theater Co., which is located at the Henderson, sought out the popular writing duo. "So we moved our home from the Dam Site to the Henderson," said Van Zant "Here we get to work on a bigger stage and in front of a bigger audience. "It's a very nice place to come home to. and it feels like family now. We're very con- tent to keep it as our home here." "Do Not Disturb," which is the duo's fourth play to debut at the Henderson, al- most wasn't, said Van Zant and Milmore. They thought their annual offering would have to be sacrified because they were work- ing on a pilot for CBS. "We thought it would be the first year without a play," said Milmore. "It kind of upset us. "But then the pilot got pushed back for a mid-season debut, so we don't have to start work on it until June. We called Mark and told him, 'Just when you thought it was safe...' He thought he was getting a vacation. If we don't take oft neither does he." While the two have extremely successful Metallic Paint Leather Interior. Sun Roof. 4 Cyl.. Auto. Power Win- 1991 VOLVO / 740 GL dows. Power Locks, AM/FM St/Cass with bw speakers. Power Stecr- television writing careers in California, the- 4 Dr Sedan / '"S- Power Brakes. Heated Seats. Air Conditioning. Rear Dcioggcr/ ater is their first love. Defroster. MSRP $25,673. Stk • 44154 V1N * M2504474 Stk* 44302 VIN E M2502282 "If we had the time, we'd do two or three H MONTH CLOSED LEASE. CUSTOHEE •ESPONSIBLE FO« F1HST MONTH PAYMENT (SH • MM FEE. Li.SW MILES PE» YEA! PLUS IS- PE« MILE OVEBAGE TOTAL plays a year." said Van Zant. "but because PAYMENTS OF HWt IPBICES INCLUDE ALL COST TO BE PA» BY » CONSOMEK EXCEPT LICENSING TAXES AND XV FEES PSOMAM ENDS MAY Six. l»l of the television stuff, we can't. We really have more fun doing plays. You don't have to answer to anybody. It's just the sheer joy of performing and doing the play." Jast as Woody Allen's movies are set in New York, Van Zant and Milmore's plays never leave the East Coast which is where Milmore would be if she had a choice. From Rumson. and the owner of a home she never gets to see. Milmore admits to a chronic case of homesickness. Van Zant who lives in Middletown. said California has become a second home to him although PARTS & SERVICE he- resolves his yearning for home by flying SALES, LEASING friends and family to the West Coast. While their busy schedules often keep them out West they always spend May and Christmas here. "Otherwise you see Santa in a palm tree." said Van Zant. "No thank you." 741-5886 The two have been a team since meeting as actors on a movie set in California. 119 E. Newman Springs Rd., Rte. 520 • NJ.'s 1st Volvo Dealer "I was bored out of my skuIL" said Van Zant "A lot of what you do on a movie set is sit around. Both of us were edgy to get on VOLVO, THE CAR FOR PEOPLE WHO THINK. stage and do what we like to do, so we wrote a show to show ourselves off." That first play, "Love, Sex and the IRS," has been produced in three languages and. 28 MAY 22, 1991, THE REGISTER Christian Brothers Acad Lincroft, NJ SUMMER SPORTS CAMPS COLT BASKETBALL REGISTER COLTBASEBALl CAMP EARLY CAMP ALL A-North Champions" Jury 15th-ltth Co*ci Ed WceiM*. Dir«ctof SESSIONS ftteMhfth Jw2ttb-2ttii WERE Coacb Marty Kwmey, lJurf*tti-12th SOLD OUT Director (ClH 7394W03 OfwUigs) LAST (Call 462-0407 eveainp) Oril Work. lodwdMl Drill Kort, Games, MiMM^aMhi SUMMER Hittme Instruct ton KracttMi. Sana* (ton! The Colt Experience: It's Organzied-It's Informative-It's Competitive ffl IT'S FUN-TRY IT! 747-1959 For more Information & brochure READY FOR RED BANK Tower of Power will perform its brand of hom-driven rock 'n' soul at the Count Basie M *.* Theatre in Red Bank on Saturday. . Power of Tower lies in soul Adams pointed to a "metamorphosis" that takes place when members come and Group credits go. "But the concept has stayed true to it- self." he said. distinctive style "We're not chameleon-like, changing our MEMORIAL DAY colors every time some new fad comes for its longevity along," Adams added. "We found that in the late '70s and early By Arys Benrris '80s. when we tried to change our style, we came out with the same thing only a bastar- Tower of Power is set to rock the soul of dized version." Castillo said. its broad-based audience at the Count Basie In the 1960s, at a time noted for the reign SAVINGS Theatre in Red Bank on Saturday. of psychedelic rock groups, the band's origi- The band's brand of horn-driven rock 'n' nal members developed their musical form soul is considered by many to be second to and ability while breaking into the San * at * none in musicality. showmanship and excit- Francisco Bay music scene. ement. "We wanted to break into the Fillmore Planned for the evening is a "high-en- circuit and we knew we'd never get in there COOPER ELECTRIC ergy" performance, according to one of the or get a record made with a name like the band's original members. Emilio Castillo, a Motowns," said Castillo of the members' second tenor sax and vocalist. decision to change the group's name. Other founding members include Stephen Looking back. Adams pointed out va- (Doc) Kupka, Greg Adams, and Rocco Pres- rious influences on their music which he tia, the group's bass player. Prestia is the described as "blue-eyed urban soul." These subject of the Bass Institute of Los Angeles' influences include the Memphis sound and May 24th, 25th ft 27th annual "Rocco Prestia Week." artists on the Stax-Volt label. The concert, part of a six-week national "The Doctor and Emilio both come from tour, coincides with the band's release of the digging Otis Redding," Adams said. their latest album, "Monster on a Leash" "I had more of an orchestral approach." You'll Receive scheduled to be distributed this month. he said, noting his roots can be traced to "We're building up a little bit of momen- writing music for his high school jazz band. tum before the album is released," said Ad- He joined forces with the group shortly after % ams regarding the recording company's declining a scholarship to the Berklee move to circulate "Mr. Toad's Wild Ride." School of Music. a song from the new album. In the industry. Adams is known as one The single. uuieiiU) being played on ra- of the country's most respected hom and 5M0 dio stations in the area, is a song Adams co- string arrangers, a process that requires authored with Nick Milo. a new recruit who coordination. EVERYTHING plays the keyboards. It is an instrumental "You need a plan of attack with a five- that resembles the highs and lows of the piece horn section; otherwise it's chaos," IN STOCK Walt Disney amusement park ride, he said. Adams said. He is credited with more than Tom Bowes, Lee Thornburg, Steve 200 albums. Grove, Russ McKinnon and Carmen Grille The band's reknown horns are considered also recent additions to the band, contribute to be the most in-demand section in Ameri- to the group's quality sound can music, evidenced by the numerous mu- Tower of Power is scheduled'to perform sicians they have worked with including Da- songs from their new release such as "Atti- vid Sanborn, Michelle Shocked, Aaron tude Dance" and "You Can't Fall Up (You Neville, Paula Abdul and David Baerv, aid. Just Fall Down)" in addition to their best- "We've learned a lot working with other loved hits like "What Is Hip," "So Very people, but we have our own sound," Ad- Hard To Go" and "You're Still a Young ams said. Man." the first Castillo/Kupka collabora- And it is a familiar sound to the scores of tion and the band's first hit single. fans who have remained loyal during the The band's dynamic sound has contrib- stretch of theircareer. uted to their success that spans more than "The fans we have are not fair-weather 20 years. Their influence can also be seen in fans. They stuck with us for 22 years," Cas- the work of countless pop and fusion artists. tillo said. Jay Beckensteia, leader of Spyro Gyra "We feel a loyalty to our fans but we want and a member of the Monmouth County to open up and play for a lot more people." Arts Council's Advisory Board, credits the Adams said. "We want to get more people group with being among his greatest musical turned on to us." he added. influences. The 8 p.m. show opens with Line Drive, Through the years. Tower of Power has one of the Shore area's hottest contempo- accumulated a string of pop chart hits with rary jazz bands. supply co. few changes in their distinctive sound. Tickets are $20.50 and $16.50 and may "We don't really change our style a lot," be purchased through the theater's box of- THE LIGHTING SHOWPLACE • 666 Hwy 35, Middletown, NJ • 671-5000 Castillo said. "We're not one of those bands fice. For information, call 842-9000. that hears what's going on and tries to emu- The Monmouth County Arts Council, is HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30, Wed. 9-9, Sat. 9-5 Closed Sunday. late it," he said. presenting the show. THE REGISTER, MAY 22, 1991 29 OBITUARIES Eugene P. Rigaut John E. Kaufmann Florence G. Cavanagh Eugene P. Rigaut 70, of Fair Haven died John E. Kaufmann. 73. of Eatontown Florence G. Cavanagh, 69, of Rumson Frank Crotchfelt May 14 at home. died May 11 at Monmouth Medical Center. died May 11 at Riverview Medical Center, Long Branch. Mr. Kaufmann was bom in He was born in New York and lived in Red Bank. Frank Crotchfelt 65. of Highlands died Brooklyn. NY., and lived in Jackson She was- born in Jersey City and lived in Brooklyn, N.Y., before moving to Fair Ha- Heights. N.Y., before moving to Eatontown April 30 at home. ven 17 years ago. Hoboken before moving to Rumson 26 12 years ago. years ago. Mr. Crotchfelt was born in Freehold and He was assistant manager of construction He was a credit representative with Nav- had lived in Red Bank before moving to Mrs. Cavanagh was a retired bookkeeper, at Port Authority of New York and New istar International Corp.. Linden, for 25 who was employed for 20 years by the Highlands one year ago. He was a retired Jersey for 38 years, retiring five years ago. years before his retirement automobile mechanic. Lohsterman Restaurant. Leonardo section During his career, he was resident engineer He was an Army- veteran of World War of Middletown Township. Mr. Crotchfelt was a former member of at John F. Kennedy Internationa] Airport; II. He was a communicant of St. Dorothea's She was a communicant of Holy Cross the Belford Independent Fire Company. and manager of construction for the Journal Roman Catholic Church. Eatontown. and a Roman Catholic Church, Rumson. Square Transportation Center and the Port member of Veterans of Foreign Wars. Oak- She was predeceased by her husband, Ge- Surviving are his wife, the former Lois Authority Bus Terminal expansion. He was hurst section of Ocean Township. Baum; three sons, Edward Crolchfelt, How- rard D. Cavanagh. a licensed professional engineer and was He was predeceased by his wife, the for- ell. Frank Crotchfelt Jr.. Farmingdale. and awarded the Port Authority's Medal of Dis- Surviving are three daughters. Mary Ellen Bruce Crotchfeh, West Palm Beach, Fla.; mer Marie C. Callan. Surviving are his Cotter. Middletown. Kathleen Maccagnano. tinguished Service in 1971. He was an Army daughter, Georgia M. Gross. Tinton Falls: a four daughters. Linda M. Palermo. Forked veteran of World War II. Union City, and Janice Zalanka, Sebastian. River, and Joyce VanPelt, Arlen McMahon brother. William Kaufmann. Racine. Wis.; Fla.: two sisters, Maryanne Tierney, Toms Surviving are his wife, the former Mary a sister, Patricia Gandley. Montpelier. Vt; River, and Claire Izzetta, Siera Vista. Ariz.: and Janet Crotchfelt all of Florida: three and four grandchildren. brothers, William Crotchfelt, Lancaster, Flanagan: three sons, Eugene M.. Michael E and four grandchildren. Perm.. Robert Crotchfelt Englishtown, and and John T.: a daughter. Kathleen M.: a Braun Funeral Home. Eatontown. was in John E. Day Funeral Home. Red Bank, James Crotchfelt Freehold; two sisters. Ed- sister. Janine C: and three grandchildren. charge of arrangements. was in charge of arrangements. na Null and Ann Heege. both of Freehold: and 10 grandchildren. Services were held at the Higgins Memo- rial Home, Freehold, with the Rev. Kenneth J. Matthews officiating. Interment was in IT'S WORTH THE TRIP FROM ANYWHERE Maplewood Cemetery. Freehold Township. Marjorie Taylor Martin Marjorie Taylor Martin, 97. of Shrewsbury died May 13 in Freehold. SUSAN Mrs. Martin was born in Westfield and lived in Red Bank and Long Branch before moving to Shrewsbury. During World War II. she was an opera- tor in the photostat and blueprint depart- ment at Fort Monmouth. GREENE She was a member of St. Luke"s United Methodist Church. Long Branch, and of its HAS IT ALL! choir. She was a former member of the Women's Club of Long Branch and its La- dies Quartet and she was a leader of Brow- nie and Girl Scout troops in Long Branch. Surviving are a son. Clifton C. Martin. MEMORIAL New York; two daughters. Nione M. War- wick. Shrewsbury, and Nedra M. Don- aldson. Red Bank: five grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren. Flock Funeral Home. Long Branch, was DAY SAVINGS! in charge of arrangements. Blanche C. H. Seighman For The Largest Selection Of Blanche C. Hostetler Seighman. 84, of Mansville. Ohio, whose daughter lives in • HANDBAGS Little Silver, died May 12 at Mansville Gen- Large Selection of eral Hospital Mansville. Genuine Mrs. Seighman was born in Charleroi. • FASHION JEWELRY Pa., and lived in Uniontown. Pa. before Leather rMi moving to Mansville four years ago. She was a member of the Business and HANDBAGS Dl)% OFF • LUGGAGE Professional Women's Club and a volunteer for Uniontown Service League, Pa. Select Group of Surviving are a son, Edward Hostetler. •ATTACHES Mansville; a daughter, Delouise Snoke. Summer Little Silver, a sister, Janet Montgomery. Clearwater. Fla.; nine grandchildren, and six Fashion All at Low Discount Prices great-grandchildren. Finefrock Funeral Home, Mansville. was Jewelry price in charge of arrangements. Damley Taylor SUSAN 6EEENE Darnley Taylor, 80. of Red Bank died SEIKO 30% SHOP t COMPARE, THE BEST VALUES AND SELECTION ARE HERD May 7 at Riverview Medical Center. Red Bank. CLOCKS OFF Mr. Taylor was born in Cliff Cottage, NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY Barbados. He was a retired mechanical engineer for 5 Piece Guyana Mining Enterprises Limited. He was a member of the United Method- MATAWAN outlet sore PRINCETON ist Church, Red Bank. Reg. *300 Route 34 En^shtown Auction Route 27 & 518 Surviving are two sisters, Cynthia Scon ho nBk Clark, St Michael, Barbados, and Hazel 583-3696 « * k> 297-6249 Scott Rudolph, Red Bank; and several nieces and nephews. 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Umt 1 per customer I WKrlotnpurcnBWKrlotn t miwntCoupon ' W»t«tCouponljnllp»a«lon«r Coupon UMt o*r pit eMBmr Coupon L™ 1 am am MM i par cuaomar Exp. 5-31-91 Exp. 5-31-91 I Exp. 5-31-91 _Exp_5-31-92_ ^ | Enp. 5-31-91 __ mm, | Exp. 5-31-91 _ _ 9 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS EAST BRUNSWICK OCEAN CARTERET 908-2384220 908-774-0101 908-969-2222 M-F 7:30-8 SAT 7:30-5 M-F 7:306 SAT 7:334 M-F 7-7 SAT 7-4 SUN 9-3 PARLIN RED BANK SOMERSET 908-721-8900 908-747-3404 908-846-2125 M-F 7:30-8 SAT 7:30-4 M-F7:3M SAT 7:30-4 M-F 7-6 SAT 7-4 HAMILTON SQUARE MANALAPAN PRINCETON 609-586-7771 908-431-5552 . 609-921-8510 M-F 7:30-8 SAT 7:30-4 M-F 7-7 SAT 7-5 M-F 7-6 SAT 7-4 COMING SOON... VESPIA'S TENTH LOCATION MAJOR CREDIT V&ms KEYPORT, NJ 908-264-4888 CARDS ACCEPTED Your Total Car Care Center NATIONAL ACCOUNTS WELCOME THE REGISTER, MAY 22, 1901 31 CHARLES B. SAVE 33% RUBINSTEIN RRANICS 799 WINE M 5.000 NURSERY & CRAFTS W «>.*. LongUfe* Consumers Vfced&Feed With Three'to control dandelions and 34 otter Sale ends 5-26-91 weeds plus stow ideaie seek and find nitrogen for ertended top Merlots feeding Reg 11.89 SAVE 37% I am a fan of domestic Merlot. More of- ten than not my choice is one from Califor- nia, but there are times when I opt for one 99 from Washington or Long Island. 12.000 I enjoy the wine for its attractive fruit 9 flavors. When compared to Cabernet Sau- LongUfe* vignon. it usually has the added advantage Lawn Food of earlier dnnkability. Bonus Bad1 Greens and However, there are plenty of examples of thickens lawns plus pro- Merlots that demand cellaring just as with vides botti fast greening the better Cabernet Sauvignons. md extended feeding It was not too long ago that Merlots were mUujjen Reg D.99. a bargain compared to their peers among Cabernet Sauvignons, whose prices had gone sky high. 99 CLEARANCE! Infortanately. that is no longer the case. Consumers, ever on the lookout for good Flowering buys, began to snap up Merlots and prices have risen. That's no reason to fret, because Annuals & 33% off they still have a lot to offer. The wine cellars are loaded with younger wines, and the All Boxed Merlots usually offer the best chance of Vegetable Grass Seed choosing something drinkable. One ft 3-lb ban Choose An early favorite of mine in the 1970s Plants from a wide variety of top quality seed blends Hurry was Rutherford Hill Merlot. During that Fresh shipments arrive daily! Mix for best selection. same period, I was especially fond of anoth- or match for a vibrant landscape Reg 3.99 to 12.99 er winery's wine from a completely different and a delicious harvest. Reg. 1.19. varietal. It was the Freemark Abbey Edel- FLATOF12PACKS...10.99 wein, a luscious dessert wine made from Johanmsberg Riesling. CLEARANCE! Why do I bring this up? Because the wi- nemaker at Freemark Abbey at that time was Jerry Luper. who subsequently made his mark at Chateau Monteiena. moved on Blooming Geraniums 50% Off to Chateau Bouchaine. and then joined Ru- Prolific bloomers add beauty'to land- All Packaged therford Hill in 1985. scapes. Asstd colors. Reg. 1.69 ea. Flowering Bulbs When Jerry Luper was in New Jersey a Choose from many favorK few weeks ago. he told me. "I want Ruther- varieties and popular col ford Hill to be known as the Merlot wine- ore Hurry ii today, only ry." He's not only a strong proponent of the 100 pads per store. wine, he also is a champion of its affinity Combination Planters Reg 149 to 3.99 with food. We put both to the test by having a mini Asstd plants in planters & bowls. vertical of five Rutherford Hill Merlots at Choice of many sizes and styles. SAVE 50% dinner at Doris &. Ed's restaurant in High- lands. I would be remiss if I overlooked men- 49 tioning the rich, creamy fruit flavors and excellent balance of the 1988 Rutherford 1 Yard Pro" Brass Hill Chardonnay XVS Barrel - Fermented that we had as an aperitif. 99 Twist Nozzle To set the stage for the Merlots. owner Solid brass construction In 10" pot adjusts from fine spray Jim Filip prepared two delicious appetizers to solid stream Positive containing Rutherford Hill Merlot. the 1988 Colorful Hibiscus shut-off Limit one per to be as one of the ingredients. customer Reg. 2.99 The first was grilled sea scallops with a Add the "Rose of China" to your reduction of merlot. rosemary, bacon and patio and enjoy its trumpet- garlic, and the second was roasted loin of shaped flowers. Reg. 19.99 SAVE 40% tuna au poi vre with a beurre rouge of tarra- gon scented merlot. With the appetizers we tasted Rutherford $ 99 Hill Merlots from 1988, 1987, 1984, 1981 6.99 ea. 24 at and 1978 which contain 84, 77, 88. 83 and 4for 20 2 90 percent Merlot respectively. Landscape Plants Ready-to-Use All have Cabernet Sauvignon in the yOne-gal. cans Junipers. Barberry. Ortno Heenup blend, and the three younger vintages also 'Potentilla. Spirea & other favorites Qurkty kills unwanted contain Cabernet Franc. for blooming or evergreen color. weeds and grases roots The match of wine and food was out- and all Ideal lor walkways. ML (XTDOOR EVERGREENS. TREES AND edges and moie Handy standing. Each of the Merlots paired well. SHRUBS ME GUARANTEED M* FOB trigap spray Reg. 459. The 1988 had a berry quality. 1987 was her- O« FULL YEAR! Details at the stores bal with a touch of tea. 1984 was chock full No R21791 c 1981 FunKS Nunvy t Cnte, he of lush fruit, 1981 had a distinct cedar com- ponent, and 1978 had a pronounced tobac- co character. _ M—116 Brick BM at Beaverson Blvd (201) 920-3630 W. LONG BMICH-Monmouth Rd. Route 71 (201)229-2587 *B«UWT0*HI-Rt 9 Four mite My favorites were 1988 and 1978. Clear- norttiof Freehold On* (201) 536-7748 hWUT-2931 Higtwtw 35. onebKx* south of K-Mart. (201) 739-3032 HOIKU-Rt. 9 CwiwotRiendshipRd. Vimi.N.of ly, red wine with fish has its advantages. K-Ufcrt. (201) 905-1818 IBML-Rt. 46. One m* east of ladgenood Circle (201) 584-3010 •MGBIiWHI-794 Rt. 202.2% mi. S. of Somervie Circle. Charles B. Rubinstein of Colts Neck is (201) 218-1330 STOW BUWO-450 New Dorp Lane, off Hyland BM. (718) 987-0931 'Limited Coll Selection secretary of the Wine Writers Circle of the Sartors! VMnsstfcys gst 10% of» rag. pries* on snyMng In tht stow. Must be age 60 or over Greater New York Area and treasurer of the Wine Media Guild. He has been collect- STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday 9 to 9, Saturday 8 to 9, Sunday 9 to 6. NOW H»»ia See StoxeManager ing and tasting wine for 40 years. 32 MAY 22, 1991, THE REGISTER lane from him. After switching to forward gear, he struck a shopping cart, pushing it POLICE BEAT into a car parked ahead of him. He struck LIVE-IN Announcing All information in the following reports the third car when he tried once again to was taken from focal police department re- back out, this time on an angle. He finally cords. brought his car, whose engine was reported- EUROPEAN OPEN HOUSE ly over-revving, under control by turning Thursday, June 13,1991 off the ignition. CHILD CARE. 10 am to 3 pm FAIR HAVEN A three-car accident involving two inju- ries happened .shortly before 10:30 a.m. I EurAupair Inlercultural Child Care Pro- A vehicle reportedly fell through a large hole on a driveway on Forman Street May May 10 on Route 35 between the Avenue of I grams is currently placing carefully The Navesink the Commons and Register Plaza. Two of I selected. English- 9. Sgt. Robert Frank and Patrolman Mike ingA Sweden Tallarico pulled the car out of the hole. It the drivers suffered severe head and facial I speaking au pairs, House was discovered that the hole was the re- injuries, according to police, and were inco- I ages 18 to 25, with mains of an old septic tank. herent when Sgt. George Mielock arrived on I qualified American A Not for profit Continuing the scene. The accident occurred when a I families. These Care Retirement Community A burglary was reported May 9 at the southbound car swerved into the north- I bright, reliable au Head to Toe Beauty Salon, undergoing con- 40 Riverside A ve. (Route 35), struction on River Road. One screw gun, bound lane, striking two vehicles. One of I pairs, from Red Bank, New Jersey valued at $149, and one power planer, va- the vehicles hit was a post office delivery I Scandinavia, (Exit 109 G.S.P.) lued at $130. were among the items stolen. truck. Two of the vehicles had to be towed. I Holland. England. What appeared to be blood was splattered Lisa Campise. 30, and Kenneth D. Sug- I France. Germany and I ENJOY A DAY ON THE WATERFRONT throughout the shop, according to the police arman. 40. both Manhattan, were charged I most European coun-1 report. Investigator Paul McCue and Sgt. May 10 with possession of heroin, cocaine, I tries, provide* flexible • Guided tours of the facility Frank Tallarico investigated. marijuana and drug paraphernalia. They I child care and a cul- • Refreshments were transported to Monmouth County Jail I turallv enriching • Displays & Exhibits in lieu of $3,500 bail each. Patrolman Louis I experience for the • Scheduled staff presentations LITTLE SILVER Fitzgerald filed the charges following a rou- 1 entire family. Now • Time to enjoy the gardens A Long Branch resident was arrested on a tine motor vehicle stop on Sycamore Ave- I accepting applka- •And if you wish...lunch, by charge of driving while intoxicated at 1:53 nue. I lions for immediate reservation, in our reasonably a.m. May 8. Gregory P. Moore, 29, was Arrests for shoplifting were reported May I au pair placement. priced dining room. stopped on Seven Bridge Road by Patrol- 9 at Marshalls department store and May 13 I Kor information call man Timothy Ratty. at Acme supermarket both Route 35. 1-800-333-3804 Tvcm A»r A Salem Lane resident reposed seeing an Fog lights were stolen from two vehicles PLEASE RJS.V.P. unidentified man in his garage at9>S2j).m. parked behind the AT&T Phone Store, (1-800-842-2480) May 11. When the victim approaehea the Route 35, between 8 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. LISA Keep your calendar open suspect, he fled toward Pinckney Road. A May 1. The lights were valued at $100 on (201)389-2728 for this important date Panasonic AM/FM cassette radio was re- one of the cars and $166 on the other. Pa- ported missing from a car parked at the resi- trolman Allan Morris investigated. dence. Patrolman Robert Frank took the report and checked the area, but did not locate the suspect. Shrewsbury and Red TINTON FALLS Bank police departments assisted. A Birchwood Lane resident reported at 2 MxAuPair A burjjlar> was reported on Vista Drive p.m. May 5 that someone entered the resi- I InteicullwalChildCarePrograms I Laituna Beach. Calitomu - Washington DC at 7:57 a.m. May 15. The incident was re- dence by forcing open both the front and ported by a neighbor, and is believed to rear doors. Patrolwoman Susan Michling I OMcu la Ean**: Stockholm. Copcnhatm. Para. investigated. I Zunch. Hnaribeql. London, liadnd. Milan. (Mo. have occurred between 3:30 p.m. the pre- I Ifck*. tklnnki. Amdmiam Luhxi Red Bank, New Jersey vious day and the time of the report. The It was reported that at 4:15 a.m. May 14, View ol the nver from Navesink Houu unknown suspect pried open the front door, someone entered the trunk of a vehicle and pushed in a cellar window. Detective owned by an Old Mill Road resident, Sgt. William Wikoff and the Forensic Unit parked at a residence on Plum Street, by of the county Prosecutor's Office conducted removing a trunk lock and then removed an on-the-scene investigation. several hundred dollars worth of stereo MIDDLETOWN equipment. Patrolman Dean Duane re- RUMSON sponded to the call. SWIM & TENNIS CLUB Someone entered a Patterson Drive resi- A driver of a large, blue truck was heard dence at an unknown time May 14. Entry to "We Look Expensive. Bat We're NotT to shout "Jews, drop dead" as he passed the residence was reportedly gained by Congregation B'nai Israel May 14. Lt Jack climbing up on the roof and entering Lacey investigated. through a bedroom window. Jewelry and 5 TENNIS COURTS A ballet hole was discovered May 14 in other items were reported taken, with an the freshman wing of Rumson Fair Haven estimated value of $3,125. and also $40 in Brand New Surface Regional High School. The bullet was found damages to the residence. Cpl. Thomas None Like It In in a classroom. Richardson and Patrolman Dean Duane re- A ballet hole was discovered May 12 in a sponded. New Jersey car door on Lafayette Street. A windshield Someone reportedly threw a hammer of another vehicle, parked on Hunt Street, through a picture window of the Roy Rogers was reportedly shot at. Earlier that day, at restaurant on Newman Springs Road at an 2:15 a.m.. a resident on that street reported unknown time May 12, also damaging a FREE hearing gunshots. Yet another Lafayette window shade. The damage is reportedly Competitive Swim Team Street resident reported hearing gunshots, estimated at $350. Patrolman Dean Duane Swim & Trim Clinics and then saw a black Mercedes speed away. responded. Swim Clinics Police report that on May 11. someone Tennis Clinics SHREWSBURY removed a Smith Terrace resident's moun- Teenage & Adult Competitive tain bike from her friend's front porch on Activities for individuals and A five-car accident involving one injury Howard Avenue. Patrolman Daniel Marks teams in Tennis, Bocci, occurred at about noon in the parking lot of responded. The reported value of the 26- Shrewsbury Plaza. During two attempts to inch, blue and gray 10-speed bicycle is $ 156. Volleyball, Horseshoes, back out of his parking space, Kenneth M. Between May 10 and May 13. police re- Shuffleboard, etc. McGrath. White Street, Eatontown, struck port that someone entered the Tinton Falls Club Facilities Include Four Pools, Picnic Areas, three parked vehicles and caused one of the School on Tinton Avenue, left cigarette Volley Ball Courts. Filtered Baby Pool, Plus Much three to strike a fourth, also parked. butts in several classrooms, wrote obsceni- Much More! McGrath was charged with reckless driving ties on a blackboard, broke a window and and driving with a revoked license. He first took a calculator. Cpl. Thomas Richardson OPEN TO THE struck the car directly across the driving responded to the call. GENERAL PUBLIC & DAILY GUESTS Gas company issues warning (You Don't Have To Be A Resident of Middletown To Join) N.J. Natural Gas Co. customers who are identity, ask to see their company identifi- suspicious of persons identifying themselves cation before letting them in. They will be Mention this ad for an additional discount as utility personnel should ask to see the happy to show it to you," Kononowitz said. company identification card each employee carries. "All NJ. Natural Gas employees The ID card features the company's logo and the name and photograph of the em- 140 Harmony Rd. 842-2624 carry a company identification card," said ployee on its front. The employee's height, Middletown, N. J. 671-5757 Thomas J. Kononowitz. senior vice presi- weight, birth date and employee number are Daytime Evenings dent of marketing and customer services for on the back. N J. Natural Gas serves almost (Off Rt. 35 Behind Channel) And Rain Days the Wall utility. 3K1.000 customers in nearly all of Mon- "If gas company employees visit your mouth and Ocean counties and parts of home and you are uncertain about their Morris and Middlesex counties. THE REGISTER, MAY 22, 1991 33 Falcons get set to defend tourney championship By Rob Acampora the bottom of the fifth when Tony Martinez drew a walk and then got himself in trouble The opportunity for Monmouth Regional when he seemed to be picked off by Land- High School to repeat as Monmouth College fried. Tournament champions will come today, Martinez broke for second on the play thanks to a semifinal round victory on Sat- and somehow beat the throw from first base urday over Manasquan. - and then the bottom fell but on Landfried. The Falcons (18-1). the top seed in the The Manasquan southpaw had struggled 24-team field, survived a game that saw a with control all game and could not get a total of IS walks, some strange plays, and a break when Ravi Malick's fly ball to right game-breaking play that gave the Shore field was botched by Plevier, opening the Conference's No. 2 team a 7-3 win and the door for a four-run inning and a 7-3 lead. right to play Freehold Township today at 4 Jusiak delivered the big blow in the in- p.m. at Monmouth College, West Long ning after Landfried walked Braswell (2-2. Branch. RBI, 2 SB. 2 runs scored) intentionally to Monmouth broke the ice in the bottom of pitch to the senior left fielder. Jusiak the second when third baseman Matt Will- smacked a two-run triple to break open the ard singled home Scott Jusiak. who had game. reached on a fielder's choice and stole sec- Braswell (9-1) then buckled down and fin- ond. ished out a game that was not his best per- Manasquan (19-3) was lucky to surrender formance on the mound, but his offense and just one run as Jusiak's fielder's choice his guts got him the 7-3 win. forced Ryan Braswell out on a hotly con- "Ryan stayed focused the whole game," tested play at second base, one of many Monmouth coach Ted Jarmusz said. "If close calls in the game. Braswell seemed to Ryan did not stayed focused, he could have get in under a throw from pitcher Jade lost this game at any time. This was a gutty Landfried. and the tag from Darren Macca- effort under tough conditions.** nico, who dropped the ball. Also, the inning Braswell battled through 110 pitches, ended when Willard was picked off by the temperatures in the 50's, and what seemed lefty throwing Landfried. to be a small strike zone to get his ninth win The Big Blue came up in the third and of the campaign. saw Al Plevier walk, Sean Rydholm single, The senior southpaw walked six and Joe Murray lay down a bunt and Maccani- struck out four in winning the semifinal Photograph by Bob Bruce co lift a sacrifice fly to centerfield to tie game for the Falcons. the game. PROBABLY A ROBBERY Landfried (5-2) flirted with disaster all Monmouth Regional* Scott Jusiak slides In for a steal of second base in the second Landfried then popped a ball toward game but still managed to last 4% innings Willard, but the third baseman stumbled inning of Saturday's Monmouth College Tournament semifinals against Manasquan as and give up three earned runs and four hits, Darren Maccanico reaches for a high throw. Jusiak delivered a two-run triple in the and the ball fell in for an RBI-single instead but be walked seven in the loss. of the third out. fifth inning to help the Falcons advance to play Freehold Township in today's Ironically, Monmouth will once again championship game. The gift run gave 'Squan a 2-1 advantage. have to beat a Freehold team to win the The Falcons chipped away and tied the MCT title. Last year, Monmouth defeated game in the bottom of the third on two Freehold Borough on the strength of Scott walks and an error by Plevier. Simpson's arm. In the fourth, Braswell ripped a triple and This year, Braswell is the big man and the Hearne wins 100th at Wall then scored on a sacrifice fly from Frank senior should pitch today against Freehold Jacobstown's Gil Hearne and Farming- There was no room to relax as Truex and Petrane to tie the game, 3-3. Township's Geoff Fradkin (7-2), who tossed dale's Chuck Jadacki both drove to their Siscone both took turns trying to get by Manasquan took back the lead in the top a four-hitter in the team's 5-0 win over first victories of the year at Wall Stadium on Heame. Truex took the high groove and of the fifth on a Maccanico triple and a Ocean Township. May 11. The night belonged, however, to Siscone the low. but neither could get by the Landfried single. The Big Blue threatened The Patriots are this year's Cinderella Hearne. seven-time track champion who showed all with runners on first and second with one team as they were seeded No. 10 coming Hearne, whose auto racing career spans the skill and grit that had delivered 99 prior out when Tim Greene lined into a 6-3 dou- into the tourney. They defeated Rantan. victories. ble play to end the rally. 34 years, attained his 100th career win at Shore Regional, CBA and Ocean to get to Wall Stadium. Truex end up taking second behind The turning point of this game came in the finals with a 13-8-1 record. Heame, and Siscone was third. Howell's Wall's all-time winningest driver had Jack Lippett who has moved up to the been chasing No. 100 since late last season Modified Division after capturing the Mod- and his quest for the century mark has been ified Affordable Division track title last Cyclists to wheel into action a highlight of the 1991 season. year, was fourth, followed by Ed Lilly of The Nestle-Nescafe Cycling Classic, prizes) will be awarded throughout the five- Hearne appeared enroute to his 100th Allentown. Pa. which on its own has become one of the race series. win on May 4, but, another crafty veteran, Rounding out the Top 10 were: Dick East Coast's top cycling events, will be part Although the cycling series will be placing Tony Siscone of Hammonton. got in the Healy of Howell; Don Wagner of Dover, of a New Jersey Summer Cycling Series in an emphasis on amateur, junior and wom- way of the mark by passing Hearne at the Eddie Bonn of Freehold: Neil Run Jr. of 1991. en's competition, it is no less a drawing card halfway point of the race and then holding Port Monmouth: and Clark Van Buskirk of him off. For the first time, the major cycling races for the top professional cyclists. The major Phillipsburg. in the state have joined forces to create the draw for the pros is the Nestle-Nescafe Clas- Hearne found himself in a familiar posi- On Saturday night. Wall Stadium will New Jersey Summer Cycling Series. sic, which since its inception in 1988 has tion on May 11 during the 35-lap Modified present a special Twin-35"s for the Mod- The series, which includes four criteriums attracted the top pro teams in the country. Division feature, only this time he had to ified*. This could provide the opportunity (lap races over a set course) and a 1-mile The top professional teams committed to hold off Siscone and Martin Truex of Mana- for someone to take command in the points time trial, will begin Sunday and conclude this year's Nestle Nescafe Classic are Coors hawkin. race with two strong runs. The other divi- with the Nestle-Nescafe Classic in down- Light, Spago/Finlandia and IME/Bolla After starting seventh on the grid, Hearne sions will also be in action. Racing begins at town Freehold on June 2. Wine/Alfa Romeo. had moved himself into the lead by lap 17. 7 p.m. The Summer Cycling Series schedule is as The amateur teams that have committed follows: Sunday, Tour of Nutley; Monday. include Team Shaklee, Ultra Slim Fast, Tour of Somerville; May 31, Belmar Board- Granny's Gourmet Muffins and Chevrolet/ Register sports writer wins award walk Time Trial: June 1, Coors Light Cy- LA. County Sheriff. Register sports writer Alan Karmm has In writing the "Sports Scrapbook" fea- cling Classic, Point Pleasant Beach; and Women's teams include Team Alistar. received a first-place award in the Society of ture, Karmin spoke with Kunkel's former June 2, Nestle-Nescafe Cycling Classic. Team Shaklee, Team Cannondale and Professional Journalists. New Jersey Chap- coaches and teammates at Middletown Approximately 3.000 of the finest cyclists World Team'93. ter, Annual Journalism Awards, 1991. South High School and Rider College. When the Texas Rangers came to New York in the country, including as many as 25 The Nestle-Nescafe Classic is a 40-loop Society President Joseph Bakes an- for a series with the Yankees. Karmin went Olympic hopefuls, will be coming to the (36-mile) race through the streets of down- nounced the winners in the annual contest to Yankee Stadium and spoke with Kunkel Garden State for the series. town Freehold. The .9-mile loop through which drew over 500 entries in a variety of and Rangers" manager Bobby Valentine. For the winners, the rewards can be great the borough starts and ends in front of the categories, including writing and photogra- The story produced a wealth of stories For the amateurs, there is the opportunity American Hotel, East Main Street phy. to compete in a high-profile event against and reminiscences from Kunkel and his Last year's Nestle-Nescafe Classic pro- friends about his playing days in high school the best competition that can be offered in duced an upset when Peter Gylling of Amer- Karmin. a sports writer with Greater Me- the country and enhance their Olympic dia Newspapers, which publishes The Reg- and college, and about his late father. Bill, a ican Commerce made a mid-race surge that former major league pitcher and umpire. chances. wasn't covered by the pack. Despite being ister, since March 1990, received his award For the pros, the will be more than gradually reeled in over the final laps by the for an April 1990 story on Jeff Kunkel. a Karmin and the other contest winners $70,000 in prize money. In addition, cash race favorites, GyHing held off 7-Heven's major league baseball player originally from will be honored on June 15 in New Bruns- and merchandise primes (lap and sprint Tommy Matush to gain his biggest victory. Middletown. wick. 34 MAY 22, 1991, THE REGISTER SPORTS Wait for winning season worth it for LaBrecque Red Bank Regional athlete eyes new challenges at Johns Hopkins University By Roto Acampora - Jeff LaBrecque had never played for a 'I had worked all summer winning athletic team at Red Bank Regional during the Ed Carleton League High School - until this spring's baseball season to be ready for the team, and his presence and performance has been a big reason for the Bucs' success. baseball season. I ... wanted LaBrecque's school year did not start out to be ready because I knew on a high note as he broke his right wrist in this was my final chance to a pre-season football workout. play for a winner at Red Bank.' "What happened was one small thing for the team that snowballed the rest of the sea- Jeff LaBrecque son," LaBrecque said. "Everything seemed to go wrong for the team, and we had played very well in our first two scrimages. We tional and vocal leader when we were play- dominated our opponents." ing Raritan. We fell behind 6-2 when LaBrecque managed to come back from Raritan scored six runs in the second inning the injury to return to his starting quar- on a few errors, a wild pitch, and a couple of terback spot for a few games. After the grid hits. When Jeff came off the field in the season, he concentrated on getting ready for second inning, he called everyone in and the baseball season. said- 'That's it No more errors. No more wild pitches. No more walks. Let's just go "I had worked all summer during the Ed out there and kick some butt!' Carleton League season to be ready for the baseball season," the senior captain said. "I "We came around and scored 10 runs and made sure the wrist injury would not hurt won the game 12-7. That's when Jeff me by working on my throwing and my stepped out as a leader. This has been a hitting at batting cages. I also wanted to be sweet suprise because in the past he has ready because I knew this was my final been a very hard player, but quiet. Now he chance to play for a winner at Red Bank." talks to his teammates and keeps them posi- tive if things are going bad, he does not get The work has paid off for LaBrecque as down on anyone, and continues to be a the Buccaneers are 11-6. have clinched a leader by his example on the field." Central Jersey Group HI state tournament LaBrecqae has also proven that his suc- berth, have just about wrapped up a Shore cess goes beyond the baseball field. He Conference Tournament invitation, and scored 1,250 on the SATs, is ranked No. 2 still have a chance to capture the Shore in his class, and will attend Johns Hopkins Conference B North Division title (if St. University. Baltimore, Md.. on scholarship John Vianney defeats Ocean in the final in the fall. He credits his management of league game of the season). time in keeping successful in both areas. "This has suprised me." LaBrecque said "It's hard to do but you can't go home about the Bucs' 1991 success. "Success was Photograph by Rich Scfiultz and the first thing you do is put on the hard to anticipate because we have been BIG MAN FOR THE BUCS television. What it boils down to is doing playing with five new starting players. Nob- Red Bank Regional High School senior pitcher Jeff LaBrecque has been a leader on your homework and not being distracted by dy knew how good they would be in their and off the field for the Bucs in this, his senior season. LaBrecque will continue his the TV, radio or telephone. As long as I first varsity season but they have all played diamond career at Johns Hopkins University next faU. don't fall behind, I don't get into trouble. I very well. We have managed to take a little know it has been hard, but once you get the revenge out on teams like Ocean and St. said. "A player of Jeffs caliber should not helped him for the long haul. I have no habits it becomes easy to maintain." John Vianney who have beaten on us hard be ignored just for the fact that Red Bank regrets about making that move, but he Johns Hopkins will provide LaBrecque in the past and we swept Red Bank Catho- used to lose a lot of games. Things have could have helped us right then and there in with two new challenges for the 1991-92 lic, which is always nice." changed and I thank Jeff for his help on and 1989." school year. The first will be in the class- off the field for the turnaround." LaBrecque has certainly done his share to LaBrecque knew he was to be the ace of room as a biomedical engineering major, spark the Bucs. The shortstop has a .965 LaBrecque has matured from a talented the pitching staff this season, a role that has and the second will be as a starting pitcher fielding percentage, is hitting .492 (30-61) sophomore who showed promise in 1989 turned out to be a little easier than he ex- for the baseball team as this year's team will with 18 runs scored, 17 stolen bases in 20 into a force as a baseball player in 1991. pected. only have one returning hurler in 1992. tries, seven doubles, a triple, one home run "Jeff has realized all of the potential I saw "Only one Division I college looked at and 16 RBI. On the mound, he's 5-3 (1.16 "The other pitchers on this staff have Jeff and that's a shame," Malanga said. "Jeff ERA. 48'/) innings, 53 K's). back in '89," Malanga said. "Jeff was good come through," LaBrecque said. "That has enough to play varsity right at that time but has the skills and the intangibles to be a taken pressure off me when I pitch. Now solid Division I college baseball player, but "The fact that the Red Bank program was he was tense. He was the only sophomore everyone is comfortable with either me or not winning before this year is one reason on a junior- and senior-dominated team. He because of this team's record last year no- Scott Barber or Carmen Kalorin on the body scouted him. Virginia was willing to why some people don't know about Jeffs became tentative and crawled into a shell. mound, when at the beginning of the season accomplishments," Coach Gerry Malanga By putting him on the junior varsity, it give him a walk-on tryout but that did not the team was just comfortable with me work out Jeff was Johns Hopkins' No. 2 pitching. We are at a point that it does not recruit nationally. I feel that certain college make a difference who is pitching. Everyone programs are going to miss out because they is confident we can win with Scott, Carmen did not give Jeff serious consideration." or myself on the mound." The 1991 baseball season has not ended Ace nets local linkster $10,000 "What makes Jeff tough on the mound is yet for Red Bank, and LaBrecque would like that he can come at you with four quality the chance to add another chapter in the lames Morrison of Rumson won 50/50 raffle daring the cocktail party fol- pitches." Malanga said. "He recently added $10,000 on May 13 when he hit a hoJe- lowing the tournament, and donated his Bucs' turnaround by getting the opportunity in-one on the par 3, 170-yard 18th hole a straight change to his fastball, curve and to pitch in the Shore Conference Tourna- prize money back to Family and Chil- knuckleball. The knuckleball has been in- ment against one of the conference's best at the Deal Golf and Country Chib dur- dren's Service. consistent, but Jeff has been extremely pitchers. ing a benefit golf tournament. Chairman of the event was David tough when he has been able to get the pitch The tournament, an annual one run Bauer, Rumson, who was assisted by a over. Jeff has faced the toughest teams we "All I want is a shot to match up against under the auspices of the Family and committee including Carmen Aschetti- have to face, and his three loses have been the best that is out there," LaBrecque said Children's Service Corporate Executive no, Monmouth Beach, Mary Ann Mar- to Ocean (3-2), Ran tan (1-0), and St. John with confidence. "Whether it is Monmouth Board, raised nearly $12,000 for the tin, Oceanport, Hillary Cummons, Key- Vianney (6-1), but he gave up just three Regional's Ryan Braswell or Tony Marti- Long Branch-based non-profit agency. port, and a host of other business earned runs-in the loses." nez, Toms River South's Rod Velardi, or community leaders. Freehold Township's Geoff Fradkin. who- Also in Morrison's foursome in the LaBrecqae is one of the few seniors on a ever is among the best, I want to see how I scramble format game were Sonny Family and Children's Service of squad that has three starting sophomores stack up against them. If I can't have that Thornton. Asbury Park. Peter Ingtese, Monmouth County's oldest social ser- (Barber, left fielder Darrel George, and right then another shot at St John Vianney." Middtetown, and Thomas Yorke, New vice agency and has been providing a fielder Michael Polloway). a transfer student LaBrecque's graduation will create a void York City. diverse roster of family care programs from CBA (Pat McKenna at third base) and since 1909. for the 1992 squad, but as he leaves Red Members of the overall winning four- a bench that lacks experience. His lead- Bank this scholar-athlete can know he had a some were George Klahre, Rumson, For more information about the F&CS ership became a factor in helping the young huge hand in the Bucs' turnaround. Rick McCoy, Fair Haven. Joseph Fahey. Corporate Executive 1 oard or the agen- talent develop. Fair Haven, and Dr. Frank McGuire, cy, write to F&CS, 191 Bath Ave.. Long "Players like Jeff LaBrecque don't come Rumson. McGuire was the winner in the "At the beginning of the year 1 wondered along often," Malanga said. "He is a quality Branch 07740, or call 222-9100. what kind of leaders I would have," Mal- individual who played with everything he anga reflected. "Jeff turned into the inspira- has." SPOUTS THE REGISTER. MAY 22, 1991 35 Add YEARS to your Life Add LIFE to those Years A. hearing evaluation will make you aware of WHAT YOU ARE NOT HEARING Call for a consultation: RICHARD RAFFERTY, MA CCC-A Audiologist & Licensed Hearing Aid Dispenser NJ. license #450 258 Broad St. Red Bank 747-5300 We offer lull hearing services: EVALUATIONS • REHABILITATION • HOUSE CALLS Batteries • Earmolds • Repairs Photograph by Bob Bruce DIVING BACK Where Can I Buy... Monmouth Regional'* Jimmy Kochman (44) gets back to first base under the tag of Manasquan's Matt Koenig in a semifinal game of the Monmouth College Tournament on Saturday. The Falocns (18-1) advanced to today's championship game with a 7-3 win. 'Dawgs show bite on court SMBnght By Alan Karmin ference, and I think that's a great feat" S&£D BiirsSfSntShop Russell said he's happy with the way the New York Bus The Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High young players have come around. Pauls Place SnShop (Sheraton)! School tennis team is having a successful neo Bank News "I'm much happier now than I was think- il Ph 1991 campaign, heading into this week's ac- ing about this season in January." said Rus- E3SK-K-™.* ssarw- s^op tion with a 12-3 mark. 8-0 in Shore Confer- sell. "I really didn't know what to expect. 1 ence C North Division action. RhwrPtM* 5L"SS Pharmacy Esquires_ didn't know too much about the freshmen Chris's Deli "I think last year was a rebuilding year," coming up. said Coach Don Russell. "And we gained "The kids have had a very good season so from that and we also had an influx of some far. We lost a very close match in the state valuable and talented freshmen. It's a better tournament last week to Bridgewater-Rari- season than last year, although I don't think tan West which was 16-0 and top ranked in they've peaked yet in terms of what they'll Central Jersey Group II. It came down to do as a group in the future." the third set of the last match. The Bulldogs' lineup has junior Ryan "And with a win over Point Pleasant Zanetich (10-5) at first singles, freshman Beach on Friday, we would clinch the divi- John Saxe (13-1) at second singles and ju- sion title." nior Dylan Curley (12-3) at third singles. Other members of the RFH squad in- The first doubles team features seniors clude senior Jason Ballou. junior Avery Jim Dorment and Mark Duttweiler (11-2), Gross, sophomores Scott Glassman and Bri- c« who have performed solidly together all an Monrissey. and freshmen Chris Jones year, while the second doubles team for the and Jacob Neske. most part has been the pair of Mike Schlos- "This is a very young team and they have ser and Matt Ruby. a lot ahead of them." said Russell. "I'm just The biggest surprise for Russell has been hoping they continue to grow and advance." the play of the freshman Saxe at second The Bulldogs had scheduled matches this singles. t week with Red Bank Catholic on Monday. "He's played great" said Russell. "Hi* Mater Dei on Tuesday, and with Holmdel only loss was to a player from Ocean, which today, before their potential division clinch- is the second ranked team in the Shore Con- er with Point Pleasant Beach on Friday. Farmer to defend bike title The Coon Light cycling team will be Farmer will return to defend his looking to make it three straight victories at championship and Coors Light will field an- the CoreStates New Jersey National Bank other formidable team as it seeks to contin- Classic on June 6. ue its domination. The 110-mile race that begins and-ends in Challenging Coors Light will be the Suba- Freehold Borough has become one of the ru/Montgomery team. Motorola (formerly country's premier single day events and 7-Eleven) and foreign teams from Belgium. COOTS Light has used wins there the last two Italy, Germany and France. years to solidify itself as the premier racing The race will begin at 3 p.m. in front of team in the United States. the American Hotel. East Main Street. The riders will leave Freehold going east on At the inaugural event in 1989. Holland's Route 537 through Freehold Township. Michael Zanoli used a furious sprint in the Colts Neck and Holmdel. before heading final 100 meters to capture the top prize. In west through Marlboro. Manalapan, Mill- 1990, Zanoli's teammate David Farmer stone, Upper Freehold and Allentown. and used a different strategy with the same re- then back toward Freehold through Upper sult for COOTS Light Freehold, Millstone and Freehold Town- Farmer took a gamble on the last lap of ship. the race around the rain-drenched streets of The riders will be on the roads of Mon- Freehold by taking off on a solo effort To mouth County for approximately 83 miles his surprise and elation, the field behind before returning to Freehold Borough for him did not respond quickly enough to his the final 27 miles, which will be nine times charge and the American had his biggest around a 3-mile loop course through the win ever. streets of the borough. ' i i i j: i t r: ; t 11 s i i i I '. l. 1 M - J 36 MAY 22, 1991. THE REGISTER SPORTS Lions' comeback leads More than a pet... Heather's part of the family! to win No. 200 for Veth Middletown North High School baseball coach Rich Veth reached a milestone by capturing his 200th career win on May IS. signifying the success he has had in the past and especially in the present. ROB When the 1991 season was about the be- gin, Veth needed 18 wins to capture win No. ACAMPORA 200, which meant the Lions would have to have a banner season to reach the milestone this spring. ham walked, went to second on Szotak's bunt, and scored the tying run on James The Lions have been among the Shore Vallillo's RBI-single. Conference's top five teams all season and had gone 17-1-1 before the game with A Vin Gallo took center stage in the 3-3 tie North Division foe Freehold Township, when the senior first baseman took Spero's who tied them in their first meeting of the first pitch out of the park for a two-run season. homer. Gallo's fifth round tripper of 1991 gave the Lions their first lead of the af- On a warm, spring day at Middletown ternoon, 5-3. North's home field, it seemed I might have to return for another game, and another The Patriots came back in the top of the shot at No. 200, when Marc Spero singled sixth when Spero helped his own cause with for the Patriots. Tom Krawiec walked, Jeff a two-run homer to tie the game again, 5-5. FROM LEFT ELIZABETH. HEATHER AND RODDY BOOEN Jablonski singled home a run and Alex Wat- With nobody taking control of the con- son lifted a sacrifice fly off North starter test. North struck in the bottom of the sixth At Monmouth Animal Hospital we offer a full range of quality Rich English for a 2-0 lead in the first in- when James Vallillo's RBI-double helped veterinary services for that special member of your family! ning. start a four-run rally. Tom Perez's error at first base prolonged the inning and then a Convenient 24-hrJ365 days a year Emergenqj Service The Lions chipped away at the lead in the pair of passed balls, a Jeff Vallillo walk and third inning when James Vallillo scored on Hoekstra's RBI-double led to two unearned 50% OFF allservices including vaccines for new ctients at time a bases-loaded walk to Marc McKinley. Jeff runs, a 9-5 lead, and put to rest any of my of first office call. Vallillo popped out to end a possible big doubts, or anybody else's. inning and keep the score at 2-1. English (6-0) finished off the game with Monmouth Animal Hospital Freehold Township scored a run in the his 110th pitch and presented Veth with in top of the fourth when Mike Szotak could career win No. 200. rfffl Little Silver, pa. not handle a ball hit by Spero. Bauer scored "Rich Veth has put together one of the 115 Oceanport Avenue to make it a 3-1 game, increasing my doubts as to whether this was going to be the day finest programs in the Shore Conference." Little Silver, NJ 07739 North got Veth his big win. Middletown North Athletic Director Kevin Haines said. "I have only been in my post (908) 747-4522 RODNEY BODEN. VMD The Lions roared back in the bottom of two years, but I have seen that Coach Veth's 134 00. -Sefc-Prt c the fourth when Andy Hoekstra took a 3-1 program develops fine young baseball play- pitch from Spero and drove it out in left- ers and fine young men. His players are centerfield for a home run. disciplined young athletes who take pride in Hoekstra's first home run of the season playing for him and really reflect upon him cut the Patriots' lead to 3-2; then Brian Gra- in the strongest, most positive sense." Lacrosse popularity grows By Warren Rappleyea mately 60 yards wide and 110 yards long. The object is to shoot a 5V»-inch rubber ball Gifts of Grace The popularity of lacrosse in New Jersey into a 6- x 6-foot goal. The game combines has grown slowly, but steadily in recent the physical play of hockey and football years, and Monmouth County has been one with the subtitles of basketball, such as pick of the state's spawning lacrosse hotbeds. and roll plays. Salutes Our Take the Belmar Summer Lacrosse Long popular as an Ivy League sport, la- League for example. Begun four years ago crosse is now part of the athletic programs with just two teams, the league fielded six at many American universities, and, in squads in 1990 and may put as many as turn, has opened up scholarship opportuni- Saturday Military eight teams on the sod this summer, accord- ties for those who play. ing to league President Mark Hellenack. "That's one reason it is becoming more with a special day of As a result of the league's success, the popular, but I think a lot of kids like it May 25th Jersey Shore Men's Lacrosse Club was because it is so fast. It's exciting to watch fellowship prayer and formed in 1989. At first there was just one and when you see something like this it opponent to play in the state, but now there makes you want to give it a try. A lacrosse 9:30-6 PM refreshments plus are six club teams in New Jersey, said Helle- stick costs about $45, while a baseball glove nack. who doubles as the club's head coach. can run over $100. Lacrosse isn't that ex- discounts on many items In addition to the 29 players on the main pensive to play." team, the club has formed a master's team Manasquan High School now offers la- to all military personel and (over age 30), and is welcoming newcomers crosse as a varsity sport and several other to the sport. schools have club teams. Lacrosse fans are their families with ID. A "Once you play lacrosse it gets in your hoping the sport's popularity will continiue Wood." Hellenack said. "A lot of players to grow like that of soccer, which also chance for us to serve you began as cross-training for football, but they sprang from such modest beginnings into a stuck with it. and many had nowhere to statewide sport. as you have served God play after college. Now they, as well as other Through the efforts of Hellenack and oth- and this country. lacrosse players, can continue playing." ers, lacrosse has become one of the 29 sports Hellenack. 31, fits the above mold. A played at the Garden State Games. In addi- graduate of Matawan Regional High School, tion, he is president of the New Jersey where he played the football as an offensive Chapter of the Lacrosse Foundation, the k908-3 70-8088 lineman, he went on to play for Kean Col- sport's governing body, and is often pro- lege. There, both of his roommates, who moting the game throughout the state. hailed from Long Island, played lacrosse to Meanwhile, Hellenack, who also runs the ^f of (3jxact keep in shape for football. They convinced Belmar summer league, reports that interest Hellenack to give it a try. The game imme- is running high again. Each team is expected 14 HOWELL PLAZA RT. 9 SO. HOWELL, NJ 07 diately won him over. to have about 30 players and several local COMMITTED TO SERVE PSA 37-5 "It does take a little while to learn, but businesses have been lined up as sponsors. once you learn the sport it's really a great Players are required to pay a $65 fee to game to play," he added. "You don't have cover the costs of insurance and officiating. to be big, or have any special talents, other In the past, all matches have been played at than general athletic ability. We see a multi- MacLeane Park on Route 35. but the league tude of different body types on the field. may transfer some, or all. games to Sea Girt Anyone can play." For more information, call Hellenack at Lacrosse is played on a field approxi- 888-5419. SPORTS THE REGISTER, MAY 22, 1991 37 HEINEKEN 12 PK BOTTLES BUSCH OR BUSCH LIGHT CS12OZ.CAN CS KEYSTONE OR 12 OZ. KEYSTONE LIGHT CAN CalvertGin 1.751***!I79 S [DEWARS Photograph by Rich Schulte BEAM FIRE AWAY I 1.75 Liter 1.75 Liter Red Bank Regional High School hurier Melissa Praizner delivers a pitch during I the Bucs' 12-2 win over Long Branch in Softball action Thursday. Praizner came in to pitch an inning of relief, although it was starter Barbara Walsh (3-5) who got I j$17» | w/coupon credit for the win. w/coupon • Limit 2 Limit 2 Exp. 5/29/91 Exp. 5/29/91 dinating the second annual Jersey Shore Exp. 5/29/91 Summer Duals. July 22-26. at Monmouth Regional High School. The dual meet por- tion of the tournament runs July 22-25. cul- All Sale Items Cash Only! minating with the crowning of a team cham- MIDDLETOWN pion. On July 26 there will be an individual The Third Annual Bike- and Hike-A- tournament. Seeding will be based on per- BILLS SPIRIT SHOPPE Thon. sponsored by Big Brothers/Big Sisters formance during the week. Awards will be of Monmouth County, will be held June 22 given for first, second and third place, plus 1030 OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT at Brookdale Community College. Lincroft. an outstanding wrestler award. This year's For cyclists, the event will feature rides of tournament will be limited to 16 teams. Ac- 842-8010 10, 25. 62.5 and 100 miles that start and ceptance is on a first come, first serve basis. conclude at the college. For hikers, there is a Details: Art Pent 566-0154. 5-mile off-road loop course. Starting times are 7 a.m. to noon. To take part, partici- REGIONAL pants must pay a $10 registration fee and The Ninth Annual Firemen's Mud Flag pledges of $10 or more (day of event entry Football Tournament will be held during fee is $25). Details: 530-9800. the Monmouth County Fair at East Free- hold Park, Freehold Township. July 24-28. The 1991 Brookdale Community College Manasquan Hook and Ladder Company All-Star Sports Camps are open for registra- No. 1 won last year's tourney over Fair Ha- tion. The camps are for boys and girls ages ven Fire Company No. 1. The Monmouth 5-17. The weekly specialized camps wiH be- County Park System invites Monmouth gin June 24 and run through Aug. 23 oh County fire companies to prepare for this Brookdale's Lincroft campus. Among the year's tourney. There will be 16 teams in the programs offered are basketball, baseball. field, with Manasquan and Fair Haven Softball, soccer, tennis, field hockey, wres- earning automatic berths. The other 14 tea- tling and boys' high school seven-a-side soc- ms will be determined by lottery. All other cer leagues. Details: 842-1866. teams must enter the lottery by the June 15 deadline. Details: 842-4000, exts. 253/237. RED BANK ' The 1991 New Jersey Water Sports Invi- The Green and Gold Basketball Camp tational will be held at Belmar beginning will be held at Red Bank Catholic High June 1. The invitational will feature compe- CRAFTMANSHIP School from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily for five tition in rowing, paddling, windsurfing and weeks, starting June 17. RBC boys' coach skiing for men. women, teams and mixed Joe Nappo will direct the camp. Details: pairs. Age categories for competitors are 15- made this name 747-1774, ext. 26. 18; 19-22; 23-39; 30-39; 40-49; 50-59 and 60-and-over. The Belmar beachfront and GREAT! Silver Lake will be the sites for the invitatio- RUMSON nal. Rowing and paddling will be held Sat- HAVE POLICE CALL US urdays at 3 p.m. June 1, June 15, July 13, Donald Devine of Rumson had two as- Aug. 17, Sept. 14, Oct. 19 and Nov. 2. The TO HAVE YOUR CAR TOWED COMPLETE sists for the Georgetown University lacrosse competition will include kayak, canoe, row- WE ABE ON CALL 24 HOURS team against Mount St. Mary's during a 12- boat and lifeguard boat categories. Wind- COLLISION 10 Hoya loss. Devine, a senior midfielder, surfing is scheduled for June 15, July 14, WE WILL CONTACT YOUR SERVICE has five goals and three assists this season. Aug. 24, Sept. 15 and Oct 20 at 10 a.m. The INSURANCE CARRIER AND ski division, including Jetski, water-ski and hovercraft and inflatables. will be June 2 EXPEDITE YOUR REPAIRS TINTON FALLS and June 16 at 10 a.m. Details: 988-4992. The fifth annual Husky Wrestling Camp will be held at Monmouth Regional High The Sixth Annul Polo Match benefitting FOREIGN • DOMESTIC School from July 15-19. There will be two the Mental Health Association of Mon- sessions: Scholastic (ages 13-18) from 6-10 mouth County will be held June 9 at Wolf THE AUTO "WREXPERTS" OF THE SHORE p.m. and Mini-Scholastic (ages 9-12) from Hill Farm, Monmouth Park Racetrack. 6-9 p.m. New this year will be sessions on Oceanport. This year's match will celebrate Greco-Roman and freestyle techniques, as the 50th anniversary of the association. The well as scholastic style wrestling. Ask about day's events will begins at 3 p.m. with enter- discount for military personnel stationed at tainment and tailgate festivities. The polo 775-2833 Fort Monmouth. Details: Art Pent 566- match begins at 5 p.m. when Mallet Hill/ 0154. Hidden Pond, sponsored by Krug Cham- STATE HWY. NO. 35 & BANGS AV. pagne, returns to defend its title against Far NEPTUNE, N.J. The Hasky Wrestling Club will be coor- Hills Polo Club. Details: 842-7077. 38 MAY 22, 1991, THE REGISTER WEI state Seller: HPP Associates Buyer. Rodger and Robyn Miller Buyer: Bernard and Stephanie Lach SEA BRIGHT PROPERTY LINES 87 McLean St .$160,000 These real estate transactions are a Seller: Merwin and MaryHn Krienitz 1 Beach St .$100,000 matter of public record. There may be a RED BANK Buyer Richard and Lynne Kissinger Seller: James and Sheryl Walsh delay of up to three months between clos- Buyer Joseph Fontanella ing and publication. 30 Cooper Blvd ...1132,000 214 Broad 8t. ..$250,000 Seller: Salvatore Lofaro Seller: Central Jersey Bank and Trust Buyer: Mark and Lori Mendez Buyer: Rann Realty EATONTOWN TINTON FALLS 72 Hillside Street $145,000 RUMSON 15 Baybarry Court $204,900 Seller: Aivars and Krista Krumins 10 Fern Court...... $99,000 37 Circle Drive.- $395,000 Seller: Thomas and Andrea Scott Seller: Bernard and Joann Yagoda Buyer: Marlena Mildner Buyer John and Aleida Rodenburg 82 Rumson Road .4475,000 9 Mayberry Drive 4197,400 Seller: Joan Nebel Seller: Matzel and Mumford Org Inc. Hey Kids! Buyer: John and Amy Jardine Buyer: Mark and Nancy Castle Take your dad to the ballgame. Dog lovers to gather for show Here's your chance to honor your dad for Father's Day The 83rd Annual Monmouth County location at Wolf Hill several decades ago. in a special way. You could win tickets to the June 30 Kennel Club Dog Show will be held from 9 The Junior Showmanship Competition is Mets vs. Phillies baseball game at Shea Stadium. a.m. to S p.m. Saturday at Wolf Hill Farm. for boys and girls 10 to 18 years old, and Oceanport. This is the oldest continuing shows their ability to present their dogs to sporting event in the county, dating back to the judges in the best possible advantage. Enter Greater Media Newspapers' 1908. John Stampler. 15, a student at the Rum- Approximately 1,700 dogs of 126 breeds son Country Day School, competed at last are expected to participate, including more year's show and will be entering this year. than 90 obedience entries with judges from To reach Wolf Hill Farm, take the Gar- three countries. The show was originally den State Parkway to Exit 10S, follow signs held at the Rumson estate of Charles Har- for Monmouth Park and for the dog show. ding, then on the grounds of the Rumson Admission is $2 for adults and 50 cents Country Club. It was moved to its present for children. Call 741-7710. Here's Q chance to honor your Dad New single family executive homes in Fair Haven from '250,000. • New pricing saves you up to $65,000! • Fabulous location-in in a special way charming Fair Haven, next to parks, ballfields. outstanding schools. • Elegant family room with fireplace • Family-size kitchen plus on Father's Day. breakfast room • Gorgeous master suites. lagigggtragSJ?- (201) 747-5545" open Thmrs.-S«L 10-5. S«B. 12-5. Moo. 10-5. Here's all you have to do to enter: 1. Draw your dad, using crayons, markers, paint, pencil or pen on a paper no larger than 12x18 inches. 2. Attach your name, address, phone number and age to your entry and mail to: The Register Father's Day Contest ARMSTRONG SALUTES 766 Shrewsbury Ave., Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 E.A. Armstrong Agency is 3. All entries must be received by 5 p.m. on May 31. proud to salute our Entries will be judged in three age categories and salesperson for the month one winner will be selected in each category: * Of: 3-7 years old; 8-12 years; 13-17 years. Judging will be based on creativity, neatness and de- APRIL sign. The decision of the judges is final. The winning NANCY WRIGHT entries will be published in the June 12 issue. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY Greater Media Newspapers REALTORS 555 Prospect Ave. Little Silver 741-4500 THE REGISTER, MAY 22,1991 We're Sure You'll Love Because We Know You Our Prices... Love Our Service! 1991 TaiirUS GL with 3.0LEFIV-6, automatic KEEP YOUR overdrive transaxle and Preferred Equipment Package 204A Air Conditioning AM/FM Stereo/Cassette COOLWITOOUT Spaed Control/Tilt Steering Interval Wipers Rear Window Defroster Light Group THE COST. 6-Way Power Driver's Seat Electronic Digital Clock Power Door Locks And More! FACTORY FINANCING • FACTORY REBATE S 600.00 Power Side Windows AS LOW AS < PACKAGE 204A DISCOUNT $ 700.00 ' COLLEGE GRAD REBATE AVAILABLE. . . $ 500.00 8 IN STOCK! 1991 Escort LX 4-Door with Preferred Equipment Package 320A. 1.9 EFI Engine • Dual Power Side Mirrors 5-Speed Manual Transaxle • Light/Security Group Power Steering and Brakes • Interval Wipers Electronic AM/FM Stereo • Luxury Wheel Covers SPECIAL WOLFSBUBQ PACKAGE Wide Bodyside Moldings • Electronic Digital Overhead UP TO Tinted Glass Console with Clock SAVINGS •7660 ' FACTORY REBATE $ 500.00 Rear Window Defroster • And More! GET OVER *2OOO PACKAGE 320A DISCOUNT $ 500.00 Instrumentation Group m OPTIONS • 1st TIME BUYER REBATE AVAILABLE. . . $ 400.00 FOR JUST M3OO ' COLLEGE GRAD REBATE AVAILABLE $ 500.00 12 IN STOCK! AND PRICES THAT ARE UNBEATABLE 1991 Explorer XLT 4-Door with Preferred Equipment Package 941F. 4.0L 6-Cylinder • Interval Wipers Automatic Transmission • Rear Wiper Washer •MMDNCW1 Air Conditioning • Cargo Area Cover AM/FM Stereo Cassette/Clock • Light Group Captain's Chairs • Power Windows Power Locks • Tilt Wheel and Cruise Control Tinted Glass • Leather Wrapped Wheel Electric Mirrors • Visor Vanity Mirror Roof Rack • PACKAGE 941F DISCOUNT S 600.00 Cast Aluminum Wheels 10 IN STOCK! COME SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF PRE-OWNED VEHICLES! •MWldn 1985 Ford Escort 4-Door Wagon 1986 Dodge Lancer 4-Dr, 4-cyl, auto Blue, 4-cyl.auto, P/S, P/B, air, 71,804 miles air, P/S, P/B, 67,319 miles. Stk 2461U, VIN 6N139411 $ 3.895 Stk 2396U, VIN FT213752 $ 1,995 1988 Ford Festiva 2-door, white, air, 4-cyl, 1987 Ford Crown Victoria V8. auto, air, P/S, 4-spd man, M/S, M/B, 79,315 mi. P/B, P/W, P/Sts, P/L, 63531 mi. Stk 2462U, VIN HX141549 $ 5,995 Stk 2396U. VIN 4J610049 $ 1,995 1987 Chevy Cavalier Wagon 4 cyl. auto, 1989 Ford Bronco II XLT 2-tone, air 6-cyl. P/S, P/B, air, 54,710 miles. 5 spd man, P/S, P/B, 42,129 mi. Stk 2493P, VIN H7120958 $ 4,395 Stk 2415U, VIN KUB38173 - $ 9,695 1984 Lincoln Town Car 4-Dr. air V8 auto. 1987 Sunbird GT4-cyl. auto, P/S, P/B, P/W. P/S, P/B, P/W, P/L, P/Seats, tilt, moon roof, A/C, 64,257 miles. cruise, 109,735 miles, MUMO MW1M1 V0USW*(»< Stk 2481U, VIN H7550947 $ 4,695 Stk 2471U, VIN EY704440 $ 4,295 1981 Chevy Camaro 6-cyl, auto, P/S. P/B, 1987 Ford Tempo 4-Door. 4-cyl. auto. P/S, air, 48.347 miles. P/B, P/W, air, 63,531 miles. Stk 2466U, VIN HK195808 Stk 2483P, VIN BN107316 $ 2,995 $ 3,990 DON'T FORGET TO ASK ABOUT... as Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration and taxes. J*15,485 The New Owner at CaAkj (pi OukCmmwdtij'A CoJi 4244 Ri 9 Freehold 462-5300 2-Y—r ROUTE 9 SOUTH • FREEHOLD NEW JERSEY Prices include all costs to be paid bt consume! EXCLUSIVELY from FREEHOLD FORK AT THE INTEBSECTON Of HIS 9 1 7» N£ XT TO THE INSPECTOR ST»»£«. 462-3131 euept lor licensing, regisUatior t, taiev *1i I NOT *esponsio« i qualified buyers tor a limited time Grmmtmr Mmdim Nmwpmpor* POWER PACKAGE, MAY 22-MAY 28,1991 1 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 - 6:00 pm deadline this win be the only proof you receive. Errors should be reported immediately as 1-800-660-4-ADS Greater Media Newspapers can be responsible for the first incorrect insertion only. -07M __O77 Boa torSate. . UghtHau*g_ OMJabaJCka IQ6 Ape i"li t v Ants 015 Summer/Winter 001 Public Notice* 005 Apartments 007 Houses for Sale 007 Houses for Sate 008a Adult )11 Mobile Homes foRirt to Rent Communities SELLING REAL ESTATE? OLD BRIDGE - COUNTRY FREEHOLD Township- By OUTH RIVER- Better than ENGLlSHTOWN- Covered REEHOLD - Silvermeade LOG CABIN. PA Studies have shown that 5 out IVING APARTMENTS 2 er 4 bedrm ranch. 2 rw Tudor style, bt-level on Bridge I Deluxe 1 bedrm. 4 x70 . 2 bedroom, fireplace. $800/per week Classified is open f 6 home buyers read the Bedroom Gdn Apts Or Town- bath, finished basement, pool. 3 acre quiet cui de sac 3 appl. Fresh paint 566-1703 ew carpeting, enclosed 254-1331 eves Ofnes includes heat, hot drms . 2 bath. Master CLASSIFIEDS when shopping tots more. $144,900 308-0817 MANALAPAN-Covered Bridge torch, all appkances Price MYRTLE BEACH- Ocean viev 1 rater gas. no pets 360-2992 drm suite w/dress rm . for- Monday thru Friday or a new home The buyers Estate will sen or lease 2 .eqotiabte Can 306-1856 condo. 2 bedrm-sleeps 6. wk EANSBURG Roomy 4 bed il dm rm iiv rm . huge e ctear on what they want m RED BANK- Spacious 2 bed corns Central air. gas heat. bedroom apartment with en- IAZLET- New 14x60 mobile ly/mon from $400 584-0951 9:00 am to 6:00 pm. 1 m rm , eat m kit.. Me floors. classified ad They want oom duplex. I ? bath, a/c ed yard. 1 Wk to NY bus closed sun porch, cetling fan lome Also resale 12x54. No k>sets galore 2 car gar . NO WILDWOOD CONDO Give us a call!!! omptete information and they replace dish washer Totally ! xcelient move-in condition & top of the line appliances >ets Can 888-9335 o not want abbreviations cent air. landscaped No txo- on beach Walk to boardwalk enovated $770 758 9480 Lbw taxes. $97,500. 495-9187 Below market prices CaH Bin Sleeps 6 $325 per week/up 747-6565 hey prefer the most impor s 238-3707 after 6pm days 389-5300 eves 571 -9242 IAZLET 14 x50 . 1 bedroom, int information first Our ,EA BRIGHT- Apartments tor LAKE HOPATCONG Lake wrung, good location. Adutts/families only 254-9113 ent No Pets Call 842-0045 Classited Staff wiH be happy oni on Bert rand island <*o pets Owner anxious to POCONOS - 3bdrm vrila al or 222 2565 009 Rooms To Rent to help you write the most Mother/daughter 2 private (ra- ten 787-5714 amenities, privet* dub. super effective ad SEA BRIGHT- 1 bedrm. new ng areas with own entrances OVERED BRIDGE- For rent FAIR HAVEN- Private home vised recreation tor children HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP ) rooms Many extras ACKSON- Adult. 2 bedrm, NOTICE 1-800-660-4- ADS btdg. parking, fully carpeted, bedrm . screened porch. No professional, rets required /a shed, carport. $21,000. The Annual Report required to air. $495 + sec 325-0491 $190 000 Owner 251-0221 okers Call 536-0764 $325 mo 747-9019 jwner financing 462-6005 I weekly rates avail 671-4921 EATONCREST APTS be filed under Section 6066 of SOUTH RIVER- Separate 2 A2LET- Townhouse by KEYPORT- Waterfront room (EANSBURG-Locust Grove (he Internal Revenue Code of ennts A swim club Large tomes Close to shopping fwner. 2 bedrm.. v-s bath 017 Office & Size rooms w/19ft living im bedrm wash/dry parking with bath Prof., non smoker rrerier Park 10x50 Patoo the Help Romania Foundation. own utils . sec 257-1873 houses of worship ft schools central air. washer /dryer, new female $425 mo 688-0619 •SK.ng $23.000 CaH 495-4134 is available for inspection at Only minutes from Ocean 4 bedrm . 2 bath, ai new vmyl /bath floors ideal for first Floor Space the principal offices of the Beaches. Gotf Courses. Fish UNION BEACH - 2brm. heat Siding, windows, doors ft me buyer Mint cond. Many UNION BEACH- Furnished vtARLBORO-Resales-55 + ABERDEEN- Lawyers-shared Foundation, at 20 Indian g & Boating Near a I /hot water supplied, fenced bathrooms Prof decorated tras $94,500 264-7533 For single working male. 1 wk RobertsviHe Village Route 9 office space AvaHabkj 7/1 /91 Creek Road. Hoimdel. Nj Houses of Worship & Malls jackyard near transportation acre prtv . bsmt $185,000 sec req 739-9566/667-8396 Bus service & shopping during its regular business Mon-Fn 9 30am-4pm $700 mo 739-1034 after 2pm •fOWELL - — Call 536-9000 Includes conference room, 542-1105 Pine Brook Rd MONMOUTH BEACH- f> immunity Top Of _.. WEST LONG BRANCH area- •er. fax. recepbonist/typ- hours wtth»n 180 days after WANAMASSA- $450 per mo rmshed room Private VIORGANVILLE- Wickatunk the publication of this notice Hope Rd . Eatontown construction 4 bedrm . 3 nodel. you save we save For ist. utilities a office cleaning AH utilities mcl Non smoker 1 bath, river view, walk home Gentlemen preferred tillage 64 Wage Rd adult Can Jack 583-1151 Avi Perry 2 blocks from Exit 105 GSP sale by owner Avail immedi- person only, Mature person beach $269,000 571-0124 atety Call 671 -0665 after 6pm Non smoker Ret 222-0381 park. 12x65. 2 bedrm. C/A. Trustee ALLENHURST Stores or of EDtSON-opp Middlesex Cty preferred 531-2074 location & appt >xtras. enclosed cabana 671-4599 College 2 ig bedrooms. Ten- OLD BRIDGE- BY OWNER fices $500 mo + uW Parking W- END LONG BRANCH OlORentalsto oom shed, parking for 4 May 22 1991 149 50 pool $700 mo + 1'?mo Patio home 2 bedrms . hvmg ED BANK CONDO- Pertect avail 101 Mam st 938-2834 3Va room garden apartment cars, corner tot. exc cond.. sec Call 846-1593 after 6pm dintng family rms Full attic iest Muiti level, 2 bedrm Share (37.000 761-5164 nctudes beat, air conditioning cellar laundry. 2 car garage FREEHOLD Othce space 640 2"t Med baths, tiled dm- sq ft Furnished or unfur- NOTICE E KEANSBURG 1 bedroom & parking A patio Beautifully large deck w/garden + more ig rm . oversized garage m KEYPORT- Prof fern seeking SANDY HOOK- 2 bedrm. 1 WALTER HAMILTON 2 bedroom apartment for reni ntained Lake Eiberon $145,000 360-2264 same Beachfront 2 bedrm bath, afl appts. c/a. shed ished Location 555 Iron arklike setting w/pool A ten- Bridge Park, across from South Amboy has recovered a 787 8441 eves or 739-3357 area. 1 block to Ocean No s $135 000 671-0632 $475 per mo 888-1630 Besl oner Can 291-80*4 judgment in the Middlese: pets Fpt appt can 222-6145 OLD BRIDGE- Mini horse CentraState Hospital Parking County Superior Cour FREEHOLD BORO- - Immacu farm Cozy 3 bedrm house Classified SeRs LONG BRANCH- Studio 012 Loti * Acreage available 431-4747 against Or William Pollen in ate 'i duplex. 2bdrm. w/w 006 Hout*• for eplace barn, m ground apartment to share with arpet ideal location No pool, attached 2 car garage female $240 par month UTilt FREEHOLD- Office space the amount of $1.967.000 00. Classified Worts ATTENTION BUILDERS Great location. Reasonable aftsmg out of a medical mal- smoking or pets $725mo Rent on 1 6 secluded acres Prino 229-"" utilities Call 780-7696 trade 8 Manalapan lots- rent. Can Susan at 462-1020. practice suit by Mr Hamilton pals only $189 000 521 2886 prime location + house. LINCROFT- Appro* 2.500 ajiedged that Or PoHen com- FREEHOLD-Private home DISNEY AREA OLD BRIDGE- Perfect for the lor NEW Colonial. 780-0107 square feet Win divide Prime mitted medical malpractice 1 large bedrm Good for single Kiesimmee. Fla 3/4 bedroom New York commuter is thts area 747-9438 or 741 -0504 resulting in the amputation of person Remodeled- Garage uxury homes for rent Sleeps spacious 3 bedroom. I'I bath his right keg above the knee $595 mo tncl util 577-1154 6-10 3 miles to Disney/Ep- spirt level with partial finished MANALAPAN front office The 61 year old Plaintiff has Resort Sndy Badu cot/MGM $550 $850 weekly basement & attached garage space. Fufry furnished. Great bean confined to a wheelchair FREEHOLD Wyndhim 2 oedrm. 2 bath. Luxury condo 908-446-6237 or 446-0224 A low price of $141,500 NO DOC LOANS location Sub-lease 446-0626 since the medtcal malpractice OWNER ANXIOUS 679-5969 Poor CredH 65-75% Value and has been unable to return Pool Reasonable 577-0062 FREEHOLD Rental w/option MANALAPAN- Rt 9 new pro- to work Mr Hamilton was FREEHOLD 1 bedroom ir to buy 2 bedrm . Ig lot. water SAYREVtLLE 57 Snyder Ave Condo at HK New Wave Mortgage Corp fessional btdg. S2S0/month represented in the law suit by lovely French Victorian home •ncl $1,000 per mo Rets & Sunday May 26. 1pm-5pm 517-0760 Uc Mtg Banker net. utHrt.es 780-0080 Andrew M Zapoc, Sr. Esq. Near Court House Brand new security required No pets Ranch, vinyl siding. NJ Dapanmant Bankma carpet, paint & more- Private CaH 576-8144 1 bedroom, large kitchen. FuM MATAWAN - Mam St 2 of- Certified Ctvtt Trial Attorney fices 440ft. 4 640(1. a/c. off from Mtddteiown. New Jersey oflstreet parking A entrance basement with finished room Available June 1 $600 montt I AT A WAN- vVyndrtam PI end Deck, wooded tot. For sale by For MYRTLE BEACH 015 Summer/Winter street perking, private labo- AH real estate advertised tide* water CaH 462-4817 unit 3 bed-ms 2" i bath fire- owner $119,000 257 3404 atones. Call (908)586-7671 this newspaper ts subbed to place, all appl . central air. ex OFFICE & Warehouse space the Federal Fair Housing A< JAMESBURG- New modei \ $1,150 + util 290-1244 SAYREV1LLE-Harbor Club Mote 1.0O0-3.500.SQ ft of 1968 which makes tt iltega bedroom Carpet, dishwasher CARIBBEAN/ST MAARTEN MONMOUTH BEACH AREA 2 bedroom. 2 bath. Patio Ac Freehold area Easy access to to advertise any preference washer/dryer, air. balcony Luxury walaiftum iiiiai. 1-4 Nice 3 bedroom. 3 bath Moth cross from pool, clubhouse Rte. 33 Can 462-2000 •imitation or discrimination $700 521-5700/521-0738 C/a. w/d. d/w. gas stove. 2Bedroom bedrms, a/c. pool, maid er/daughter house, tge deck breakfast a an. barbecue based on race, color, religion Mock to Ocean 842 7034 trig $90 000 CafI 721-8380 sex or national origin, or ar LONG BRANCH - Ibdrm Gai TV/VCR, breathtaking sun- 018 Stores SOUTH RIVER- 4 tam home intention to make any sucl den Apts ideal location, a/c Catkin I Jtap**.* sets, special Spring/Fall pkg 007 Houses for Sale KEY PORT- 3 family home. preference, limitation or dis carpet, near shopping, trai »500TO600I»380TO450 from $612 par parson, mcls FREEHOLD- Donation $575 mo. heat/no CaH 254-8337 eves. air. vMa. & car tor (1) week startmg at $10 per aq. ft for crimination FORKED RIVER - Smart buy water included Call 571-1489 UNION BEACH Can Maria Licari 832-6655 retail stores in variety of sizes This newspaper MHH not for newtywed or retirem ALL RATES ABE WEEKLY Located in active shopping knowingly accept any adver OLD BRIDGE- Syr takeview home, fishing 103 Contra! Awn* CAYMAN ISLANDS center High density area Can CLARIDGE COURT Is proud tismg for reel estate wtw swimming, near manna 4 Single family 2 bedrm. Iiv r Luxury waleiftunl condo on 7 at 214-2648 to announce the commence •n vniatnn of the law. Our stores 45mins to Atlantic kit. modern bath. 100x100 lot mi. beach 3 bedrms. C/A. 2 mem of our apt renovation KEYPORT- Downtown 450 readers are informed that an City 2bdrm. rvng rm. large Asking $95,000 Call Linda uoor. WCK rouTY m-utt pools, terms courts, walking this program come see our newt' kit . appliances, a/c. deck distance to restaurants Exc square foot approximate For renovated i £ 2 bedrm apts fenced 60X80 lot Ownei scuba & snorkehng. Avail office, store, or "> For ReeeonetMe ram 360-9494 PARIS REAL ESTATE details 264-2000. ext 39 2 MAY 22-MAY 28,1991, POWER PACKAGE 024 Loans/ 025 025 Business )27 Business 018 031 Money to Loan Investment Opportunities Opportunities OpportunM— Equipment 032 Money Wanted HOMEWORKERS needed )PPOflTUNTTY SEEKERS NGINE ANALYZER- Shop fenced tfi w/eiectnc gate AJ BUSINESS PERSONAL • ** DISTRIBUTOR now by 150 firms Top pay. HOT LINE (Adhesive Labels) nodal. Sun model 1115 Com- EQUITY LOANS ATTENTION: sizes S28-«09/mo 536-0235 WANTED) Stan immediately Directory la* order responsive Send i nv/exhauit analyzer & CALL 201-793-4047 S1 + saaa tor details CLASSIFIED READERS RED BANK- Oversized 1 car ATTENTION: National Company needs t*s sand J1 and legal size saaa (ectrical equip (4.000 Of R & J Somers HOMEOWNERS- M you place a call, to a •900" garage SI25. par month. tribute* m your ann for ser to R Wtltiams 301 Farm Rd. *S\ offer 922-126* CLASSIFIED READERS P O Box 252 Sava 30 to 50% on your phone number, you w#l auto- Ca»75»-»4ao vicM of rack drspteys. No Se«- Dept C Freehold. NJ 07726 n you plac* a can to a "900* NJ 07718 )30 Financial monthly outiay Get tax de- phone number, you wM auto- ng-No Ovarnaad. Investment HOW SECURE IS YOUR duction, debt consolidation »aries. on your phone bi» 022 Commercial matically M baled • fee. wn.ch ot S6.S40 secured by mven- JOB* Join a company that fiOUTES-OVER 350 AVAIL • Services No application fee No points tory. Annual gross does not behave w\ Layoffs Reach Them AH with ONE Catl 10 years fixed simple (Merest 035 H**> wanted S50.000 + possOte For iniormation call Second 'astry-net $775 only J3SK dn •INANCIAL SERVICES Call 972 1756 for detail Call 1-800-782-7616 Income Consultants 364-4736 he Route Brokers 240-4444 FulThM OLOBRIOQE- 02S -IEW» SMALL I For HM. 4,000 so ft haaMd I NEED 3 PEOPLE - To learn AEROBICS - Gymnastic ft OpportunittM Accept major credit cards Up to 150.000 Call DISTRIBUTORSHIP my business $1.000-$2.0O0 a general counselors ChMdrens OWN YOUR OWN today 24 hour approval doors. 1,000 aq. ft. of offices Give ma 2 years a you'll be mo + profit sharing Call steep eway camp 9724175 new merchant accounts 1-800-527-7512 wm divide 679-2567 *CASHFLOWS$ atHa to retire It you qualify. I « 238-1332 or 251-8996 choose Jean/sportswear 201-502-0347 Ext G11 set you up in a business OLD BRIDGE Handle advertised fruit dnnfcs KID KARE AGENCY otters •dies, men 5 large sizes, m- For Classified such aa Tropicana. Welch s. where you wN do no seflmg- ant/preteen. petite or mater- wmpty restock the most suc- opportunity to help you set up Classified Sells Classified Works CalU -800-660-4- ADS MOBIL STATION SITE ale. Up ID $38,000 NET per IOr own domestic employ- nity dept. dancewear/eerotMc cessful display since 1 minute bridal, kngene. sock shop, or Hwy 516 & Worth PI year Raqiares casti invest- merit agency, ideal second eggs Minimum investment accessories store Over 2.000 Lease expires Jan. 1993 ment ot $21,540 w/buy-Qeck income with low overhead and $5,300 Call KHI free. 24 hours: name brands S21.900 to Brokers trwilad 688-8300 guarantee 1-800-225-9733 set up costs. Can tor details 1-W0-6M-1S43 •33 900 Inventory, training Operator 4 747-2297 EARN MORE CASH! ixtures. grand opening, etc. ATTENTION / TO PLACE* Use your ideas end our LOCAL VENDING ROUTE ian open 1S days 900 numbers to make money Priced for quck sale Mr Foster (404) 859-0229 CLASSIFIED READERS PUBLIC NOTICE i-ov. rates 219-5935 1(800)695-4044 if you place a can to a "900' phone number, you wiO auto- or ANNOUNCEMENT ENVIRONMENTAL SS POWERFUL tS Products Your ad can be here Vendings proven top produc- varies, on your phone Ml. C* 1 100 MO I ADS I Warm market sales 446-7835 ers Don t rmss out* Dom 1-800-741-4441. Financial Help SALES/MANAGEMENT tf you re the best there is. and When you are facing tough financial problems and are looking to start a business HAZLET TOWNSHIP on a part time basis, we are investment decisions, the last person you need to talk seeking a few ambitious self starters to lay the foundation to is a salesman. You need advice and solutions for for a new & exciting company your financial problems. BOARD OF EDUCATION 431-5066 CAU 0UF VIOEO STORE- Middlesex At Trinity Financial Service we "NANCIAL bounty All computerized never receive a commission . We SCHEDULE OF MEETING DATES Pnoed to seK 609-587 1425 provide solutions and workable al- WANTED: 79 PEOPLE tematives for your financial prob- 1991-92 Earn SS wnMe losing up to 29 lems and investment dilemmas. bs. in the next 30 days. natural program AH products All meetings wilt be held at the Board of Education Offices, 305 are stnetty kosher O recom mended 100% guaranteed Trinity financial services Middle Road, Hazlet, New Jersey commencing at 8:00 p.m. CaR 201-324-4586 6 Auer Court ot WMiamsburg Commons East Brunswick. NJ 08816 This schedule shall remain in effect unless changed at a subse- quent public meeting of the Board of Education. Meetings will be announced in accordance with the Open Public Meeting Act. All BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY other meetings will be posted in accordance with the Open Pub- lic Meeting Act. MEETING DATES MEETING Monday, July 8,1991 Agenda Meeting Monday July 15,1991 Regular Meeting Monday, August 12,1991 Agenda Meeting OPERATE A GASOLINE STATION Monday August 19,1991 Regular Meeting Tuesday, September 10,1991 Agenda Meeting Monday, September 16,1991 Regular Meeting AnyoulnMmMlnnjnnlngyourownBualnem?lfyouan Monday, October 14,1991 Agenda Meeting mmng toNOT * hard, we can hap you imeh tmtgoaLAsa Monday, October 21,1991 Regular Meeting Ham Qesotne Dattar, you can Me your own eunptoyttt and tntn tfwn to run t pniHtblt maw ouelnMB. Tuesday, November 12,1991 Agenda Meeting Monday, November 18,1991 Regular Meeting Amanda Hem Corporation to one of tht Country* Monday, December 9,1991 Agenda Meeting Monday, December 16,1991 Regular Meeting Exploration, ffooucoon, ftanwng ana mensaong. ire beaait In Excellence... Exceaance tnourPaofm. our Monday. January 13,1992 Agenda Meeting Products, and our Sank*. H you than our commitment Tuesday, January 21,1992 Regular Meeting to being the beat, m* about the opportunity to operate a Monday, February 10,1992 Agenda Meeting Mat Marketing experience Is not Tuesday, February 18,1992 Regular Meeting Monday, March 9,1992 Agenda Meeting We wm start you out In a paid training or \andtaach Monday, March 16,1992 Regular Meeting Monday, April 13,1992 Agenda Meeting snd Product Control', MtnctonQ tnd Cuttonur Stfnrtoe. Monday, April 27,1992 Regular Meeting After a short time, If you are auccemhM, youwWbe otlemdaHemQe*Q*»Deelm*4iatoneofthei Monday, May 11,1992 Agenda Meeting Monday, May 18,1992 Regular Meeting art aria* MaW v9f99y A/Vai. Monday, June 8,1992 Agenda Meeting You cm learn more about this i rtunfty Monday, June 15,1992 Regular Meeting your own I The Board of Education of the Township of Hazlet adopted the above Schedule of Meetings at its May 6, 1992 Organization KENREILLY Meeting. All meetings will commence at 8:00 p.m. This notice is given in accordance with P.L. 1975.C.231. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HAZLET Paul F. Sparta School Business Administrator/Board Secretary Adopted: May 6,1991 Grmmtmr MmxSim Nmwmpmpmrm POWER PACKAGE, MAY 22-MAY 28,1991 3 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 336 Help Wanted 037 Babysitting/ Full Tin* Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Part Time Part Time Child Care DECORATING ASSOCIATE NSURANCt? SECRETARY - In Medrcal Of XPERIENCED MOM wilt ADVERTISING SALES Seeking creative business REPORTER tice Transcribing experience Earn up to $100 -$300 ween.y labysit any hour m her Self-motivated, organized minded person for interior CUSTOMER SERICE REP Greater Media requned Full or part-time ir servicing family, friends & Our Sayreviie home 727-9449 representative needed in Cen- Red Bank area Flexible hrs itomers out of your home PART TIME decorating Training. Part/lull 'ersonal and/or commerri.-ii Newspapers is seek- XPERIENCED a very reliable tral New Jersey. Monmoutr time Can 583-3712 Call 741-2361 brwn 9-3pm all 747 6688 In Middietown ipenence preferred Sai»'y ing a reporter tor the Evenings 6pm-10pm . itter wifl watch your chttd in and Ocean Counties lor grow ased on experience Eoden Independent and DEMONSTRATORS Earn SNAPSHOTS- Easy work ex Monday thru Friday •wr Red Bank home Former mg publishing company Ex Agency Jamesburg 521 0001 fl egister weekly commission Work part/tul celiem pay taking snapshots GREAT SUMMER viator corporation has {20) uediatrtc experience Refer cellenr training program, pro newspapers time your own hours Send self-addressed stamper Openings Earn $7 /hour F/T or P/T 576-8542 tected territory and leads INTELLIGENCE JOBS Applicants musl be provided Flexible days/houfs Call 364-4738 ,11 branches US Customs envelope to M A H . Suite 136 JOB...FUNI Call 615-9344 or 615-9345 XPERIENCED MOM will able TO write clearly 415 Route 18 East Bruns Earning potential unlimited EARN MONEY Reading DEA etc Now hiring Fee and must be enthu- Weaser s ices now taking ap- )abvsit any hour m her 1 wick NJ 08816 Call Paige Turner 390-1273 a boohs S30 000 /year Income 805 962 8000 Ext K 21 tl siastic about telling plications to run Italian Ice -ayrevrBe home 727-9449 send resume to potential Details fee i 805 people what s hap- TYP1NC JOBS- Earn up tc outes >n Monmouth County JEWSIH STUDIES iood dnving record a must TEACHERS XPERIENCED - Loving mom P O Box 265 962-8000 ext Y-2111 pening tn theif local $500 per week Work at nil babysit m my Howeii East Brunswick NJ 06816 community The 40- home Set your own hours or interview 780-2242 Experienced For TEACHERS NSURANCE ASSISTANT tome Can 577-0402 AGRICULTURAL EARN UP TO $339.84 hour-a-week job en- Free details 525-7643 tails covering human- or doctor s office Exper Jewish pro-school ' PROGRAM ASSISTANT per week assembling ou •Certified Only* interest stories- mu- nee helpful Great sala'y INFANTS ONLY Starting salary $16 385 Seek products at home Amazing or 7th grade Hebrew Bihip • •• 3 or 5 morning ing an individual motivated to nicipal meetings poli- nnge benefits Skill test ndividuahzed professional recorded message reveals 'almud tics and pohoe news iven Mon.. Wed Fn 9 options available .are tor your infant Regis learn the intricacies of farm details Call today* ATTENTION programs m order to dissemi- Send a resume and 45pm Call 780-6620 Mon Also interested ered family day care Parlm CALL: 238-7331 ay thru Friday between n nate services to tne local (arm 324-4513 cover letter to CLASSIFIED READERS 27-5256 or 721 -1774 for appt community Employee will LABORERS WANTED- Judith Feeney 2pm only in creative, expe- 'LAYING IS FUNDAMENTAL If you place a call to a 900 operate computer equipment EARN S300 to S500 per week 'o $14 /hour Company has Managing Editor phone number, you will auto R CONGREGATION rienced Hebrew MOTHER /daughter team will interpret and follow writ- reading books at home Call openings for grounds work Greater Media Newspapers matically be billed a fee whtcr- EADER WANTED Mus: be w/provKte care m a nice Otd ten procedure, will calculate I -615 473-7440 ext B-693 Will train Benefits Relocate 766 Shrewsbury Avenue teachers. vanes, on your phone tuli motivated Saturday Mom- Bridge home FT/PT 679-3906 and generate program pay- 800)950-6448 Fee for info Tirrton Falls NJ 07724 ngs-Traditional Synagogue EDITORIAL Contact NANNIES PLUS Thoroughly ments, and witl possess good LIGHT FACTORY WORK Equal Opportunity Employer Can 462-0254 clerical and communication 036 Help Wanted Dr. Silberman screened live ms for your spe- ASSISTANT Assemble & glue 8 30 4 30 IFEGUARDS NEEDED fo> •al needs 536-9046 skills Call lor employment ap- Greater Media News- No phone calls Apply in per- Part Time plication 908-462-0075 EOE REPORTER flatawan Borough Lakefront 609-921-0100 papers is seeking an son at Dynatec Packaging our days a week Apply at NEEDED - Mature woman tor editorial assistant for 120 Frances St Greater Media News- babysitting housekeeping, er- ARTS WRITER papers is seeking a Borough Han 150 Mam St the Independent and Keyport NJ 07733 • Matawan New Jersey ands 4dys weekly, must The News Transcript Register weakly reporter tor the News drive Start September Ref s has an immediate newspapers Appli- MAILING HELP NEEDED Transcript Applicants ADVERTISING MACHINST-Pan time •an 390-0139 eves opening for a cants-must be able to to the work at home in your must be able to write some light maintenance Se< temporary full-time write clearly and have pare time Great pay Send clearly and must be SALES your own hours Retired pet 037a Babysitting/ feature writer The good grammar, spel- A S E to 906 Sunset Circle enthusiastic about son welcome Highway 35 oi position requries su- ling, typing and tele Dalton' GA 30720 telling people wtiat s 36 exit 117 GSP I NLCorp Child Care happening m their Flexible Hour* 5 Manchester Ave Keyport perior language skills phone skills The full- MANAGEMENT Laid oft Or Earn extra income as Wanted community The 40 906-264-1905 Send resume to. time joo also involves tting laid off We don t lay Earn Extra Money! a Sears telephone News Transcript some filing and much hour" per week posi - BABYSITTER/MOTHER~S 3ft people Looking tor man tion entails covering Local weekly news sales rep. Benefits, PO Box 423 interaction with the gemerrt F/T or'P/T Call HELPER needed lor summer human interest sto- paper group seeks Morganviffe NJ 07751 public Send a resume 972-1756 lor details ' flexible hours, $6/hr. 13 hrs./wfc Own trsnsporta- Ann Raymond E Prccolm and cover letter to ries, municipal meet- Part-Time Real Estate MAILROOM HELP Saturday mornings a i Tin ton Falls, near Managing Editor Judith Feeney MARKETING/SALES- ings politics and po- Advertising Sales- must! In Watchung: Shrewsbury Shelly 530-2827 EOE Managing Editor Attention College Students lice news. Send a candidate must have PART TIME resume and cover let- 5 days a week Day- Call Mr. Leo Dun- BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2 Greater Media Newspapers ^ time positions {some part newspaper advertis- ARTIST- To paint on chil- imei Starting rate S8 Oppor- ter to time & nighttime ham, Monday thru toddlers m Old Bridge area 766 Shrewsbury Avenue ing experience flexible rtours. weekends dren s clothing m Freehold Tmton Falls. NJ 07724 tunity to advance during the Raymond E Piccolim hours $5 an hour + Friday. 12:30 to 8 Send resume to Mature minded 679-8685 Studio S4 25/hOur 736-4291 Equal Opportunity Employ*" imer College affiliated Managing Editor p.m. at: products Call 780-9700 Greater Media Newspapers Advertising Director CHILD CARE- Experienced ASSEMBLERS - Excellent Greater Media Newspapers Call Ernie at com to assemble products FULL-TIME PART-TIME apart Inc P O Box 423 769-4980 person needed for 3 mo old Computer cleaning firm seeks Morganvitle NJ 07751 766 Shrewsbury Avenue Greater Jersey Press ny Marlboro home Mon - from your home Call OFFICE HELP-General 9 5 Tmton Fans. NJ 07724 254-7004 504 646-1700 Dept P3812 mature individuals to work Equal Opportunrty Employer 8-5 Starting m»0 July full - time/pan-time Through Labor Day EO€ EOE Cati 462 5000 9-4 AIDE at M & M Rest Home References 972-6817 AUTOMOTIVE •Must be neat A reliable SALES/MARKETING Unique MUSIC-DRAMATICS Shifts from 8am-10pm avail CHILD CARE- Local famtbes •We will tram OPEN Classroom Assistant growth opportunity I COORDINATOR Wate ADVERTISING SALES abte, 7days/wk 446-7909 need care m the* homes F/T 47 00 an hour or ungraded group. 5-8 years opened an ottice in the area t .afety instructor/Advanced CHRISTMAS Due to the success of ft P/T Must be 18+ w/refs A Call Mon Fr. 9-4pm old Send resume by 5/31/91 I m seeking a key person tc CHARACTERS wanted Ltfesaving Junior counselor our automotive sec car Call 780-3037 A Choice to J Carman help run my business No ei Clowns. Bart Simpson, mer lunchroom Can 409-0986 AROUND tion we are seeking 908-566-1001 368 East Road perience required I will tra maids cartoon characters Nanny Rt 9. Freehold to expand our adver THE WORLD Belford NJ 07718 you Ask for Mr Shack With own costumes 431-5074 HAPPY TIME DAY CAMP CHILD CARE NEEDED m my tismg sales force GAL/GUY FRIDAY h, 201 376-3774 larlboro home for 2 children Local weekly news have drivers license & office PLUMBING * HEATING CHIROPflATlC Assistant To Maria's «1 party psn 8 mos & 4 yrs 20 hrs a wfc paper group seeks a skids Arcara Art 787-3141 MECHANIC- Experienced m SALES/STOCK- Chi'dren assist m rooms & develop x NURSES AIDE meds YOU lor rfc 1991 rays Holmdei office Expen Some light housekeeping Call pan or full time auto- GET PAID lor taking easy industrial & commercial work clothing store full time & pa Certrfied preferred 3-11 eve's season-FREE training ence not necessary Hours 780-4884 motive advertising snapshots' No experience Gail 462 7966 time hours available Oi other weekend 7am-3pm or prenaaks ml lamtiiit Mon Tues Wed Fn 1 30 salesperson $900 00 per 100 Can Bridge area Ceil 679-9090 call Apply Navesink House CHILDCARE needed tor 1 POSTAL JOBS- S18 392 7 30 Salary flexible 264-9005 M Mwry or cofceti** Successful candidate 1900-230-3636 (SO 99 n S67 t25 /year Now hiring 40 Riverside Ave Red Bank year old m our home Mon- must have newspaper Between 9-4pm Hawaiian trip could be day-Thursday Refs 671-0824 or Write PASE D2883 161 S Fee 1 -805 962-8000 YOURS! IL Ext P~211! CIRCULATION OFFICE CLEANERS EXPERIENCED MOM - Will ence Automotive or 60542 care for your child m my major account experi- POSTAL JOBS Call Gerri. GREENHOUSE HELP M CALL POWEf? We Honor 1-800-660-4-ADS Deadline Thursday 3 PM This directory will be revised monthly. Cancellations will be and necessary copy changes will be made for themcee first publication of the month only. Please check deadline information. ASPHALT CONCRETE PAVING ASPHALT CONCRETE PAVING BUILDING & REMODELING STANLEY HOWARD STATEWIDE B&S ASPHALT |PAVING CO.,| rsrUstLsts lAMUINMNl • Appliance Repair Home Driveways INC. liiiiBi|i • Dmsatis-fMa] L* DANE CUSTOM • Asphalt/Concrete Paving Small Parking Lots SPECIALIZING IN: (Hejror Rasrfssaf) "Seal CMHM ' Gooil Contnoors CARPENTIY INC. • Building/Remodeling Resurfaced & • Dn«mrStoM(lBUM) Sen* COTcntt .To»WtF«D«t ; •Decks • Carpet Care Weather Sealing • Parking Lois LifM Euaintisf • Additions •ConcreteWork . Addmw Can Work • Basements • Cleaning Services Sanini Middtan t • Patio Doors I Fuf Insured ausramsed | Deis • Closet Remodeling HC30 Free EMmeies StMitTtteilNh«|| • Windows •ft* EM M Ml IBM* • Decorating Services RBBTMUTIS Si«al970 FREE ESTIMATES • Electrical 251-2667 548-4499 OswSit.Ssn. Member of BBB 290-0389 946-4119 446-5921 • Exterminators Fully Insured • Fencing •HBEJ • Floors/Floor Care ft»l MASONRY WORK | [JOHNCSGUAI utic I SHANNON • Garage Doors HOWARD PAVM CO. [ IGLESIAS CARPENTRY' MASON st • Handy Persons ALL TYPES OF CONCRETE I • Brickwork • Fireplaces I |ALL INTERIOR' • Kitchens/Baths • STEPS CONCRETE WORK • Steps-Brick Pavers •IMPROVEMENTS DRIVEWAYS •Additions -SIDEWALKS • Concrete/Stonework • Lawn Care/Landscaping • PATIOS • Renovations (SPECIALIZING IN: PATIOS • Painting/Wallpapering • BRICK PAVING • Driveways • Kitchens/Baths • Kitchens • STONEWORK SIDEWALKS • Belgian Block Curta •Siding |« Basements • Plumbing/Heat/Air •PLASTERING • Pool Care RETAINING |30Yrs. Exp. • Windows/Doors •Decks Free Estimates frmt • Home Ventilation I* Sheetrock S Painting • Roofing/Siding/Gutters/Windows WALLS 290-8053 • Special Services 842-1609 548^4499 1583-3953 i_ 613-9277 JFREE ESTIMATES I 238-3181 I FBHT lunr* Fnt Fjtmte I Fulty Insured Member of BBB FreeEst 7SS-179S APPLIANCE REPAIR BUILDING & REMODELING •••• MANALAPANI DAVE AFFORDABLE! PJ'S RICH'S Himu I m i*if BKWiBi»it General PIZZI CONTRACTING HOME PAVING MASON Contracting We'll fix It...even If you • Blacktop Driveways CONTRACTOR •SIMN/IOOnNC IMPROVEMENT] didn't buy It at Sears! •Dirt Wort •PlUOS • WIWOWS MMC •Kitchens dryersdrs •' refrigerators • freezers • Dozer • BJCUKK Work | • oiahwwashyn^TUcrowovei * • ultnUS/MnMOK •Sep. • Stump Removals • Security Alarm Sys for tftess brands and morel •Brick Veneer IIKMKNTS •Stone* Dirt Delivery •BnckPivmj • And Much More 536-3137 787-5184 577-8416 I gUALITT WORK I FOR SERVICE 828-4300 922-0700 Free Estimates I Free Estimate Insured I CAU. 671-5500 | Residential & Commercial | Fully Insured 679-0573 739-8853 ASPHALT CONCRETE PAVING •• PAVING STONES C&M MOKONttOS. D. RIZZIE { J. LeCourl J. GANO (PAVING INC.I MVMS BUILDERS < Asphalt C«ipW> kwrntnns < CONTRACTORJ MMUBlUkntmu 1 HOME I Asphalt Driveways [ Concrete Nn> Nome • Decks , IMPROVEMENTS Parking Lots Interlocking Pavers Mchens • Bilks • SIDING, | Driveways our Specialty | 1 ' BasMMnts )rivewj)rs t Commercial 1 Windows Doofs ' DECKS, Concrete Sidewalks 1 ftoofint Siamg < TOTAL RENOVATK 4 Patios Ft IE ESTIMATES FmEst. < 431-3388 1 FREE ESTIMATES 17 Years Experience HUTMH9 525-7786 j FULLY INSURED m Fully Insured 739-1763 SHARPER IMAGES 727-9076 1 264-0456 PAVING I I STOIp CONCRETE WORK M.S.C. BEACON CONTRACTING > SKWMKS • PATIOS Mb* I SERVING Middlesex and Monmouth Co. Durable, Colorful. Beautiful COMPLETE HOME REMODELING ^ Intertodung Concrete Paving Stones > KITCHENS* BATHROOMS • Walks •Driveways POOL HOB, ETC. ••«• . BASEMENTS • DROP CEILINGS • Pool Areas • Patios 'Aatftlf^kBrW a\f MAUfA BH * ""* .PAINTING* DECKS IS^_ Perfect Paving Co. SATISMCTIONi RegWandAineured - WINDOWS • DOORS RESIDENTIAL & Design & Installation of LOWEST mast FULLY COMMERCIAL Pavers & Bluestone ARTISAN CONSTRUCTION INSURED FREE ESTIMATES 583-4522 "No Job Too Small" » 780-0806 CAU IKHIEMt-095S 24 How Service CYCLf DEE DEE INC. 1 RELAX... Let Creative De»ign*r« & Builders ZJ Custom Decks • Gazebos • Kitchens/Baths Someone Else • SunRoorra .Addition* • Patios (Lockstone) • Landscaping Do ill • Curttnge MASONRY Driveways • Parking let*let* Patch WorV • Thermal Windows a Door* •BRICKWORK SUlCMTWe «Drainage Oyaleins The • CONCRETE CONOKTI • Retaining WaNs • PATIOS • References • Insured • Free Estimates Work 679-4040 • FOUNDATIONS ijaL/ ^i^Es^., 264-7177 rv*,.^ its Clrmifrr *#•<£•' N.yvpmpr* POWER PACKAGE, MAY 22-MAY 28,1991 »* _DING & RcMODF. LirJG BUH I ' CL LAMING SERV TNT JT Gene's Home \ WINDOW HOME Uemndelina I CLEANING I Custom Decks | IMPROVEMENTS | ocmwommmom | by Al Amencan Inc. | Add (tons Prompt F • AOOmOHS nintiii s •Smoke Doctors • WolUnte Roofing/Siding • SIDING • AddNom |*KMM«/Ba«h( Windows/Doors •SKYLIGHTS • WrtNDOWS - Bow •220 Volt ! "TkvaMt contractor I •SCREEN ROOMS BartPMura Ooigae |nVri •BASEMENTS *SLtoERS • CounMriope •DECKS UYm SKYLIGHTS or Lighting fteotaMre PROFESSIONAL REMODEUNG COMPANY CRAMAR nun ELECTHC me ASTOR FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS - BIG OR SMALL ELECTRIC CO. MC. 431-2756 • ADDITONS/ALTERATIONS • DOORS/WINDOWS Wv.olJMC Security Syrtemt me. • BATHROOMS/KITCHENS •PORCHES/BASEMENTS LAI •DECKS/SKYLIGHTS •PAINTING/PAPERING • VENnLATMG ATTIC FANS $ 139. •SPASIt HOT TUBS • PADDLE FANS MSTALLED • CAftAGf DOOR OPENERS Specialists • FIREPLACES/CONCRETE •ROOFING/CARPENTRY • Mirto/EiMar • RECESSED ft TRACK U6HTMG • SERVICE CHANCES • LANDSCAK UGMM6 • SAUNAS » ST( AM SpscWbb M NPC 566-3238 • raaMlBMWi • HOME SECUMTY SYSTEMS • SWMMMG POOI wsme 20YIAMI iwiriaireaair "OtD'ASMOMDWO* [9N-Sfl452 ATLOWBtP Lie. #4995 FREE ESTIMATES 536-5311 HJiic*aa«2A EXTERMINATOR; UKENEW I CARPET CARE | CORBIN PEST-GO Have your ELECTRICAL |EihnMMbt{Ca.lK. carpets or DESIGNS INC. upholstery CUonhiQl professional 6 STEAM •^409^600. CLEANED BY INITIAL CLEANOUT SERVICE UKENEW U-800-9S-BUGS-9I | STEAM CLEANING | » LAYOUT SERVICE • 220 VOLT SERVICES 6S«rvk* •BASEMENT/AOOmONS . SWMWING POOL •ELECTRIC HEATING * HOT TUB WIRING (1-M0-992-M79) 251-4868 •LANOSCAPWO .ALSO COMMERCIAL WORK ICX for Free Estimate I S4HOUAI WARNING STARS & STRIPES Your Ad Termite* and/or Cevpamar anta may be in your home NOW 577-9140 Can Be Caf Us ImnMoMakImnMMak/ Need an COMMUNITY PEST CONTROL OurSpecuHyu Here! Electrician? WEARELOCALI •ESIOENTIAL mdudHig • Mirrors 'Glass Look thru our 1-800-283-1012 • Interior S*y«ghts 1-800 Electrical MtMnMtkUdllKhi | Services I 660-4 • pvtaI«etaZ« OHEKMcaMurm Construction Co., Inc. Section to ' AtftiM * Alfcnti— « Al Hat hpiHiaii ADS FIND HELP! 583-4505 972-3580 MAY 224*AY aa,19*1, PQWEft PACKAGE Qrmmfpr Modi* N0W*pmf>«r» HANDYMAN Mr. Fence ITONYTHEHXBI K&OHOME LAWN Dock And Shads HOMEKFAftS | IMPROVEMENTS | Specializing In: FIX CRAFT Since 197S CARPENTRY DECKS Bathroom S£auwCo«> • mika 'Ian EUCmCAL asl/teii UP SKYLIGHTS Specialist • Cst.Eejsliln •w> -tm ALTERATIONS FAN* I Full or Fatal rano*s»» I • rMstlSknftl "REPAIRS" MTipntfl PANSUNG 1 NO •f!rt*n»i FOR PATIOS \ SUBCONTRACTORS CERAMCTU | 536-7214 Free Estimates _««TOaAT»a •GMBBimTDrUJNBl THE HOUSE DOCTOS M ESTIMATtS 73ft«73 928-5866 ISPRINGI I Co. 251-1555 FreeEsttnale 462-5635 I l-WMSMATH (22S4) I 741-795m2 MOU-uTIADESI A.J. EXCCUENT "NeJobTooaaar can do most AFFORDABLE FENCING ALL PHASES OF UiKk Tlta. LAWNCUHERS Walk. Floor. LownsC Home Repair* anything VeSpedobeln: Remodeling ft Foyer* I LOWEST RATES | QUALITY WORKMANSHIP I Stripping & AcAnHhlnQ •Carpentry AFFORDABLE) IN TOWN! • CHAIN UNK you existing kitchen oobtoets to custom • Mowing MlnoMfetor • ORNAMENT AX ALUMINUM •Thatching WE DO IT ALL •Aerating •Cleanup 3 YEARS 1*1 Count £ rfop • Landscape Repair | nepkxemenr MS4I7I 957-1914 521-5660 Free Estimala 679-7830 |fm 5ALE HOME D.R.S. MAINTENANCE Cabinetry |JOHN FALVOl Al types of "P»»Lt«l FENCING Custom Cabinets * COMPLETE SERVICES | Repairs & Renovations | I Countertops for the: | LESTER'S LAWN CARE •Carpentry FIX UP LAWN AND CUSTOM WOOD No Job •Decks | •Home SERVING: LANDSCAPING 9 GAUGE CHAIN LINK FENCE Too Small Mo Job toot • Dental FOR FAIR HAVEN Choice of Colors Cam | • Medical SERVICE LITTLE SILVER Fuiy Ins. Free Est 446-6624 Profession SHREWSBURY Visa Of Mastercard ANDY I SUMMER!! l Call Rick • Fitit MAJESTIC FENCE, CO. 271-1962 • 0> hn Call It I 842-8250 571-10751 Free Estimates 671-2392 FREE ESTHUTEINSUMD 363-8181 283-03001 363-6544 FLOORS FLOOR CARE J*P CERAMIC TILE HOME REPAIRS WALTER AYERS I* No Job Too Small Specializing •• Co«pl«t* BUSINESS I • Ptooflog Designs Your Ad | * No Job Too Far BATHROOM REMODELING |.Dedo • Corp#tMry • Permanent Repair of Rotting 1 or LOOM Tile* in Shower Area • TopeolfrMuich Can Be • Shower Doora . Va • Sod SERVICE •Mirrara • Stone &R/R • PhmMat Uc. «S313" QuoHtyWortt Tie We* At A Creat Price 462-7815 > Brkfc Wolkwoys _ C«*iJee Fully laaarad 269-7668 ** fit •*!• •••) RESULTS Over 2S Y«an Expcrinct KITCHENS K BATHS World Ctets Lawns Your Ad MJG BATHROOM (Mat You Don t Need a Can Be I lew Kitchen... "Bathrooms Arc Our Business' Serving Western Monmouth Co. Buy Direct from Specializing In: . Here! Countertop • Tret & Shrub Spraying • Do ItVourself Program Manufacturer. • Complete Seasonal Maintenance 1-800 Custom Designed • New Uwm A Renovations A Installation • Aerating-Seeding Thatchmg 660-4 Included. Easy .Terms FuHy Insured Certified and Licensed NJ.-D.E.P ADS WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON PERSONALIZED SERVICE BATHROOMS LANDSCAPING UNLIMITED 00 CREATIVE LANDSCAPE DESIGN LET US '2.495. up to 5x8 Resldenllal-Commerclol • NEW TUB • NEW TOILET • NEW VANITY OCCKS • TKWO0K • RETAINING WALLS • NEW SINK • TILE TUB AREA 5 • TILE FLOOR •ROCK GARDENS • STONE WORK • SHRUBS CHANGC THE FRONTS Of YOUR EXBTMC KITCHEN • MEDICINE CHEST • NEW SINK FAUCET FERTILIZING • WEED » PEST CONTROL CAWCTS TO IOUD OAK, CHERRY OS ro«MCA. •QUALITY SOD INSTALLED DOIT TRAOmONAl OR EUROPEAN STYUN6 SPECIAL SAVE 50% TO 70% Ask About Out 5 Step OViRCAtiWT REPLACEMENT R*-TM* r Tub AfM $475. Lawn Maintenance Program KITCHEN WORKS Call NOW for Special Spring Savings All Plantings GUARANTEED For I Full Year FOR YOU 3Y« Free Estimate 7S0-94S6 Fully Insured 251-2299 Certified Pesticide Applicator Lie • 63652 • brOaner 721-2894 Anytime LAWN CARE LANDSCAPE CALL OUR JUST SOME GUYS STOCK OR CUSTOM LAWNCARE, INC. BUSINESS & mtral Jersey I Complete Lawn Service from $15./Waak Mowing, Edging and Trimming rigation Inc. • Lawn Renovation • Landscape Design 1 Lawn Sprinklersl • Seed and Sod • Spring Clean-up SERVICE Residential and Commercial I «S«?*t"! INSTALLATION • REPAIR I. — «•»' A FULL SERVICE COMPANY" 10% SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT snopoiHom. mm CAU EngHshtown llnaiiiilail - FmEstimte QOC 4 44 4 ADVERTISERS ANYTIME 446-27S3 671-5222 521-2717 Fa*hang OO5-1114tl Ormmfr Mmdlm Nmwvmpmpmr* POWER PACKAGE, MAY 22-M AY 28.1991 7 LAWN CARE LANDSCAPINC LAWN CARP L ANDSC LAWN CARE LANDSCAPING PAINTING WAI CAMPION ALL AROUND I ANYTHING! LAWN CARE JACK )veralk I LANDSCAPING | LAWN* I PAINTING 4 Ct-ftattli I LAWN CARE I J Lawn Maintenance THE STRIPPER J£22L I-[fcwgn Homing Oean-ups SPBING SPECIAL | Landscape & Dcsifn | WALLPAPEWNGl Spring Cleanup* I • Pruning* Hedging • Chemical Programs Wallpaper |»Lawn HoWCfXMJIM • MulcK DKoraiiv« Ston* • I Full Tree Service • Paper Renoral Maintenance «aaasiapessi Removal •Wall Repairs • Landscaping I.R/RTies & • Free Estimate > All phases of • Small Tree Removal 67*4443 HOWARD'S •References fences & watts • Light Hauling ULTIMATE Painting ED 1530-9653 Call LANDSCAPING 972-76631 530-1479 1721 566-6732 CLEAN CUT IHeSoNelownCorel CUSTOM [W.L Wittenberg] ID. POWER | PRANIO LANDSCAPINGl \Ms. CUSTOM I BROTHERS! la ft LAWN CARE &Co. \Paperhanger\ 4 LANDSCAPING |UMSCtfM,MC| "Attention The feminine touch ' 730-7012 Lawn MaMtmanc* DELUX Grading Sew) & Sod • LtwnCuMng To Detail" Stons.MulctiBedt • FMUng cowunuwiMiif • StwllMdl • Momf R.R. Ties .Ston* WOt I • W»«J linnet Coned • MOWING -EDGMG HIM Painting Tr»e & Stump Removal • Shrub Pruning .Oeen-Up* •Mulch • Tm««» Stump* Call Lou Ann • So< Wort Interlocking P»v«r» • Lsndscap* Design •OIANUH • »/l Tit «nt t Dtacm Dnv9wsys • WMtwsys •Stone •Ortttw n«iun » Pnim Pi IT* • Certified Pertc* • Railroad Tie Walt |DO(KmOFBSIONAUY| gin 741-5650 PtoaseCol J M HoM.Uyn.TopSoI 264-6480 462-914 U 251-0055 7411839 PAINTING WALI PAPERING STOCKEL'S DESIGNS BY US LANDSCAPING IT.WHITAKES We •enrice all your landscaping n**ds PAINTING COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE I Fm • Professional Design & Landscapes IHTHIOH • EinilOl • Exotic Plantings /Decorative Stonework pactaizinG in: Mondapon • Sod / Seed / RR Ties/ Mulch • Cuaaomt Standard 1& Marlboro • Interlocking Concrete Pavers Pakidng • Staining Only for Walkways, Patios, Driveways • Fertilizer Programs • Custom Decks • Lawn Cutting Service Available • Pack Pleaching Free Estimates ee Estimate. 446-9040 Fukylnsurecl When Quality Counts Call 36CM546 409-1313 IM 'For Service You'll Brag About" 972-8678 545-7149 || mmimamttmmmII BRUSH GIDEON m the newest PAINT EAGLE PAINTING I • Interw/Eiterwr BUSY B's Nn 409-3868 and most innovative PAINTING | MTBIOt/tlltlKM| Inierior • Mtsearji Ceatinf Custom XietYear SytmrnTo ideas in total ground Interior Painting M—tAnyBuJgtr TREE & SHRUB SPRAYING WALL ALMUNNO'f 1 RAINBOW PAINTING INC. 1 PROFESSIONAL WAYNE'S TREE SERVICE, INC. • PAtfflNC mteitor/totertot PAPER HANGING • WAUPAK»Mantfng/ltamo«al SPECIALIZING IN 5 STAR RATING • TIXTUREDCEIUNGS ***** • eUTTHS-Cleanlng k Screens INSECT & DISEASE CONTROL PHOTO PORTFOLIO AVAILABLE • DJTYWAU »«TAUAHON-Jheet rock, tapmg. speckling TICK SPRAYING -FREE ESTIMATES- Seortng Monmoutti County 17 Yean SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • WaHpsper Removal 780-0022 hJunuM • Written Guarantee »OB Ttoe FCrimnaace CALL 431-Q888 24 HOURS •ATTOUBCarVENONCS (201)938-9769 8 MAY 22-MAY 28.1991. POWER PACKAGE Grmmfr Modia N» PAINTING WALLPAPERING PLUMBING HEAT AIR jIDING GUTTERS ROOFING SIDING I MATTHEW'S | IMOEGUHt D& J A&S ANDREW GIGANTE ROOFir J.B.R. PAINTING | Repair *rrtsUfcmon| wrmsomnrl Roofing PAINTING* I n*mbini & Heatirtf | Emergency Service ; Afford.!* Prka • Roofing PAPERHANGING RtsMwrtMl I NoJotoTooSom VINYL SIDING •ftepoJn'TiMTrimi Best Quality Wort • Siding Interior* Exterior Commercial N.J. lie #7576 ROOFING •CNmn.yCap. References ' Specializing ItJ' • Windows • Power Wash ADDITIONS '.Re-Roofing No Job Too Small QutrryCrttMOkiett • AH Sidings Interior/Exterior DECKS • Rubber Rooting • TearOfts • Decks I DOORS/WINDOWS I Reesonabta Rite* tn». CallJim • Patios |721-1864| I WOKGUMANTCB) I | FreeEst R«fs Avail | CALLOAN 634-0756 We use Benjamin 787-7373 or To* Free 613-8263 494-5636 Moore Paints 721-4755 1 •*• «17-4f4 727-0032 PAINTING COL-AIR , DESTEFANO , WINDOWS GUTTERS Exterior/Interior Faucet |CONTRACTING I DOORS Aftordobre Prices CLEMeiFUBMH) CLEANED 24* Leaking? SIDING AnngiPrtoi Any Compteta Dom your home need I Wood. Vinyl. Aluminum I T.L.C.? WALLPAPBMG • CM or gas Cleanings Find a $55.00 | REPAIRED •Check up* GUTTER GUARDS CALL STAN • Instatattan of» Plumber in OOALmr ROOFING AND INSTALLED MO". «p heating equipment | WINDOW CO. | ROOF SUPER LOW RATES Par Single Roll • Clock thermostats CVUQHTS INSTALLED | 1 "null irnilini FREE ESTIMATES WORKMANSHIP REPAIRS iBobZlegkjr Mtao. Roof bpdn 431-4969 & Service GUARANTEED NMV Gutters InstaMSO | John 545-05161 905-1718 116 Buchanan An. CALL Directory 613-0990 CALL STEVE I rvan 846-98931 Serving ares 13 years 741-3937 257-7064 PROFESSIONAL ALL THERMAL SCHAEFER & SONS ^Deatlealaca |JV FAINTING SEMIRB. «M0M WINDOW CORP. • Spray/Brush NEW WORK VINYL SIDING • Vinyl Sidiiif RE-BOOfS Why Paint? • DecksiSkSng * RepijeefMflt Windows Call today for a • AH m«*x brwwt "REFINISH • Power Wash check-up on your TEAROFFS Mpbd I Free Estimates central air conditioner • Additions-Decks SIDING THAT OLD DECK ALUMINUM 247-8078 Same* for these brands and morel • Staal Doors SIDING" mm • CAsee. IB. auAct • raejoai • iaa»x I'Kitchens raMkaj . M Sertacai • BKM • UD • SMS • 1MPSMI • RAM • VOK Krutaeni 1 0M BfMf> €79-2112 I FOR SERVICE 494-3561 828-4300 922-0700 iMITap. flMHS 536-5936 *„£ CALL ^ Mfk WYra. Exp. i 721%13 POOL CARE Fret Estimate ••• PROTECT K&MPOOLS ROOFING • SIDING I Div of KCT-CIK) Corp. savKico. A DECK | SALES-SERVICES | Coll Repair • ALUMINUM. VINYL I • CLEANING • Uner Replacement tSTEESOING Specialist • ANDERSEN VIND0V5 1-800 I* SEALING •Quality Installations • REPLACEMENT VIN0OV5 • RESTORATION j • Inpound A Above •AUHOME | • AfTodaWe Prices IMPROVEMENTS 660-4 • Openings-Closings FREE ESTIMATES CONTRACTING REFERENCES ON 1536-5671 (leave message) CALL KEN REQUEST ADS Free Estimates |R. Beany Free 679-3276 613-1146 727-5350 FuRy Insured ! DOUG COGER CONTRACTING INC. PERFECTION! MY POOL MAN INC. Free Estimates PAINTERS RESIDENTIAL , COMMERCIAL Interior /Exterior I 'Papcom Eipart HeoMr « Loot DtmZoZ'SZ'l Pump SPECIALIZING IN: •Power ROOFING, GUTTERS ALUMINUM & VINYL TRIM Washing (90S) Install-Rite Fully Insured • Free Estimates References 1 Million $ Coverage 446-4271 7M-M70I 409-3477 566-8861 219-5888 21 Ye Freehold Mate wan Red Bank 679-0320 or 390-9181 Chrtott—J. Wllmom FROST Set in ROOFING HeeNngt G.P. POOL SERVICE AkCondWonkig Wllft ALEX SMUTKO > 19 Years Experience 'Member NSPI, Certified Tech II Technician Set year • f- — • WITH COUPON — —t T-— WITH COUPON — T !£T:°.S£t • * Inflation and Taxes are hurting both of r M00Off f^9»POOLOPENINOJ UUmI us. I need you, and you'll save money with me. •» I • ANY mOROUNO UHEH • I First time customers only • IA LBBI I BCD! •Y/^VaHflaTaHrT II C - ' - - eT/*VSaf\4 1 H «100.°° OFF WITH THIS AD «Liner Replecement SpaciaHU • Expert Leak Detection 264-1936 or • FMere a Pumpe Sow a Repaired • Pressure Testing of Pool Lines Please call: Alex • Pool Cleaners » Heaters Sow * InstaUsO • Chemicals Delivered 671-8777 S 2 Fn Free Estimates 367-7641 Fully Guaranteed m0i 1-800-794-ROOF SPECIAL SERVICE LOCKWOOD WARS TRASH BOAT REMOVAL WE'LL INSTALL A WATER HEATER I WORKS IN YOUR HOME WITHIN •Carafes 24HOURS* Skip Store Rio* Stap | I New Brunswick MMdawumm Ocean MERCKUISEIt-YANMMt WBTERBEKE ! 937-7355 671-3800 922-8800 Had tea)Tea r Mataf NJUoene»#3t«73 Ml Fun ftne of water heaters available IKS Hlttmt 35 •Gas and electric. Energy efficient $aet» M*e». Nl a««7» 7211605 Ormmfr Mmdlm Mm^mpmpmrm POWER PACKAGE, MAY 22-MAY 28.1991 9 039 Companion/ 039 Companion/ 0M Companion/ 040 Situations 041 Resume*/ 042 Antiques 047 Furniture Healthcare Health Car* Htotth CATS HMMICW* Wanted Typing HOME HEALTH AIDES THERAPEUTIC COUNSELOR BEDROOM SET-G*rts 6 pes Classified is open to care tor devetopmentatly RESUMES ANTIQUES wtwte modem-$2S0. CERTIFIED HOME Professionally written by ex- Top prices paid for Antique PLAYPEN-S20 Call 462-5138 Monday thru Friday HEALTH AIDES adults My home or yours pert. Laser typeset 254-3879 furnrture. oriental rugs, paint- BEDROOM SET- Country Refs upon request 251-4428 TYPING/WP - Resumes, re- ings, jewelry & silver We pur- Blue Finish Triple dresser 9:00 am to 6:00 pm. ports, mail merge, spread chase eowe contents of es- At MCOSS we have excellent mirror, headboard for double 041 Resumes/ sheets, laser printer 741 -3101 tates Will come to your home. size bed. $150 536-9172 Give us a call!!! opportunities available for C»H 988-0736 Home Health Atdes in Middle- Typing WORD PROCESSING/FAX BREAKFRONT- sex and Monmouth counties. Mail Merge Reports Call1-800-660-4-rVDS ATTENTION Professionals Annque cherry mahogany CHEAP!!! f you re a certified HHA with a Laser Print Resumes ' ft Used furniture. Day & Students EMERGENCY from 1930s Good condition valid New Jersey driver s li- WordMaster 545-3458 beds, bunk beds to full ware service. 7 days a week, cense and reliable iranspona- Call 536-4536 house of furniture 780*3766 ion we would like to speak please can 542-1385 042 Antiques with you' 043 Appliance)* CLUB CHAIRS- 2 swivel, DC S BUSINESS SERVICES e cotton $150 tor boffi Word processing, typing la- ANTIQUE FURNITURE DE-HUMIDIFIER-Sears 536-5222 We offer excellent benefits bels & Fax Call 651 -0470 Restoration & Sales $150 Family such as job stability with Free ests. Tom A Famjggio Can 679-7064 juaranteed hours, compet- Precision Typing Service 531-7629 CONTENTS OF HOME salaries, paid vacation. ORVER-KENMORE BEDROOM set-Contemporary WORD PROCESSING s*ck time, personal days and PORTABLE jrey iaquer-queen-$i ,800 Reports. Mailings Business holidays, health/life insur- ANTIQUES $80 CALL 679-2714 Exc cond. SOFA-contempo- Portraits Letters 842-9351 ance, and mileage retmburse- FOR SALE rary sectional It grey. S1.000- The Perfect Gift s at Classified Sells Furniture > Glassware FREEZER ike new. DINING Set-table 1-400-272-1204 An equal op- Jewelry 938-4064 Needs work Best offer with leaves. 6 chairs, china jortunrty employer, m/f Call 431 -9055 evenings iinet-wainut-SSOO + MORE Call 780-8726 Created in Oils REFRIGERATOR SE. - 23 ou or Pastels MCOSS PROFESSIONAL ft., ice maker, glass shelves COUCH & LOVESEAT- white $550 Can 264-2426 onv floral $250 6 pc. wal- • Birthdays nut BEDROOM SET w/fnrror. NURSING SERVICES I REFRIGERATOR- GE 20 Cu triple dresser, chest A 2 night • Anniversaries DIRECTORY ft. stde by side 3 yrs. o4d tabtes $400 721-4571 NURSE'S AIDE $375 Kitchen cabinets sink & • All Special ACCOUNTING/BOOKKEEPING aucet Best otter 536-0983 DEN- Colonial sofabed sofa 7-3 shift. 4 days a week chair/ottoman itai prov Occasions Rehgious retirement home in REFRIGERATOR /FREEZER breakfront Traditional sofa I Lmcrofl. Call 530-9470 MEL CRYSTAL, CPA Okjer frost free. $50 micro- Like new 542-8894 wave $40 best offer 679-1390 Sonring your ejjuounUng, tax I financial DESK-executive wood-$i00 consulting mads (or over 25 yeerv HOVE- GE, elect . self-clean Teen kxirwo bedroom-$350 Buamats. Personel t CPA firm Duality Review ng. Harvest Gold, w/hood Dining set-$150 254-5613 RETURN bke new $150 671-8295 Member of AICPA t NYSSCPA. Certified in NJ & NY DINING RM .-Living Rm. ta 710-2214 WASHER. Dryer. Refrigerator bles lamps, server. Much 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728 • 201 462-1020 TO NURSING w/icemaker. Freezer Make more Exc quality & cond offer 2yrsokJ 577-0062 MCOSS will be offering a tree ATTORNEYS Moving, must sell 536-6332 nurse refresher course for WASHER - Whirlpool $200 DINING ROOM SET- 9 pc prospective full-time RNs The JEFFREY W. GOLDBLATT FREEZER - upright. $70 Trad pecan, mint cond. Was course 080a Handyman 081 Lawn Car*/ M1 Lawn Car*/ M1 Lawn Car*/ 081 Lawn Car*/ W3 Masonry/ OSSOddJobs/ Improvements Landscaping Cleanups HANDYMAN available-All JT HOME IMPROVEMENT RED S LAWN CARE - Cut AYNE S TREE SERVICE A M PAVING INC types of repairs - major or 780-7510 ATTENTION ng seeding, soddmg, tertihz LAWN MASTER 431-0688 295-2096 AAAAAAAAAA minor Toys. turn. & recreation See Business/Sennce Otr ng Can Fred 721-1107 lean ups Hauling, moving See Business/Service Dir See Business/Service Dir eqpl assembled 4313160 * SPRING CLEANUPS * bage attics basements A-1 UNCLE WILLY'S K & O Home Improvements "ONCRETE DESIGN Cater- • Landscape Renovations BS etc 613-9331 ng to home owner Patios HANDYMAN- The Homeowi 738-8873 or 1 -800-452 BATH WE MOW IT CHEAP RUBBISH/JUNK REMOVAL • Prunmg/T rimming AWNS MOWED Hedges & driveways sidewalks I will er s Friend AH types of home See Business/Service Dir ROTOTILLING All lawn services All Types of Cleanups • Sod/Seeding hrubs trimmed Trees r Seat any price Call 905 9694 repairs. Carpentry, painting II Sue Jannis 3905021 For tree estimates 525 8329 electrical Call 780-3509 • Grading/Ground Work Can 577-8 oved yardworh 446-3*96 MASTER DECKS > Top Soil Stone. Mulch WORLD CLASS LAWNS AA AFFORDABLE Clean HANDYMAN Call For FREE Estimate LAWNS UNLIMITED 92B-O717 CONNA Pool platforms old A new Lawn cutting/edging/ trimming up s A odd |obs Same day 238-1871 construction Call now for pre- GARDEN STATE See Business/Service Dir service We take away any Complete res /comm tawr Reasonable rates 888-0591 See Business/Service On season rates 758-8448 Co—trt D—igro 946-O9M CONSTRUCTION img Free ests 264-2520 ice clean ups. powei AWN A VARD CARE Sidewalks patios driveways HOME MAINTENANCE JOB S LANDSCAPING thatch, wkry ma.nt We BEAT Sayreville areas L£TSON*S LMKCAPIK steps-new & repaired 15 yrs 446-6624 or 271-1962 MICHAEL TRIOLA * Spring Clean ups * ny competitor s prices Mo- ALL TYPES OF See Business/Service Dir Call Rich at 727-1523 exp quality work tree ests Shrub Trimming * Ranting /Ocean Free est 630-0623 special rates until 5/31 CaH TRASH REMOVAL ESTER S Lawn ft Landscape Lawn Maintenance CONTRACTING Removal * RototiHmg Donald at 545 3955 art 6pm 5 * S AFFORDABLE HIS HANDYMAN SERVICE Builder of Fine Homes 462-1967 363-6544 • Rock Walt 264-2204 Contructton Management GRASS CUTTING See Business/Service Dn CS CONSTRUCTION INC Rent-A-Husband 583-8837 Sod A M CLEAN-UPS All types New homes, additions and ipeciahzmg in lawn mam Masonry Concrete-all types BOB'S LAWN SERVICE OU S LAWN CARE Mowing I ODD JOBS We n take on J t P HOME REPAIRS renovations 928-8952 ance Call 462-4289 Concrete driveway specials 521-19*7 Soring Cleanup Specials edging thatching aerating Call 525-7758 nything and take rt away MSC TOTAL HOME Monmoutti County 747-6844 GRASS CUTTING eeding trimming, shrubs. ree estimates Bob 566-65*) See Business/Service Dir CLEANUPS & SHRUBS mulch/stone 264-6739 CYCLE Paving & Sealcoatmg IMPROVEMENTS 583-4522 CAMPION LAWN CARE R.J. POOLE ft CO - All types See Business/Service Dir. REASONABLE Don 422-4867 284-7177 CLEANUPS Home Repairs. 566-6732 McGILL S TREE SERVICE of repairs, patnting and reno- HAVE • professional take See Business,/Service Dir ee Removal Reasonable 1 OLE HOUSE Home Business /Service Dir. 723-0726 vations Fully msurec Free care of your lawn A landscap- wtces 905-1394 or 364 5996 provements ft dram cleaning See Business/Service Or DAVE PIZZI estimates 747-1229 ing at an Affordable Price Cad Dennis 495-3799 787 5184 HANDYMAN/PAINTER CAROTENUTO'S GIORDANO LANDSCAPING See Business/Service Dir JUNK REMOVAL Emergency service. Free esti ROBERT THOMAS ASSOC Call 222-1710 MIKE'S LANDSCAPING ittics Basements ft AM HOWARD PAVING CO mates. CaM 549-3809 928-2337 LAWN SERVICE Custom Design & Renovation ypes of Clean-up CaM Joe See Business/Service Dtr Serving Red Bank. Rumson o' Landscapes All phases o 819-0383 287 1281 HOPE'S landscaping Call 446 2519 See Business/Service Dif 080b Horn RUSS Home Improvements Fair Haven. Middtetown Areas ODD JOBS and CaN 370-2085 linptovwnU 679-2343 LAWN SERVICE MODERN Method Lawn IGLESIAS CONCRETE Home Repairs of All Kinds See Business 'Service Dir CENTRAL Jersey Irrigation Complete lawn maintenance Landscape 446-3967 238-3161 REASONABLE RATES See Business/Service Dir SAM HOME IMPROVEMENT 446-2783 Soring cleanup Free est. See Pustness/Service Dir Call 583-8109 Steve See Business/Service Or ABBA REMODELING Custom decks, basements mates Reasonable ft reliable MODERN VIEW Landscaping JOHN CIAGLIA MASON ODD JOBS-Carpentry Home Improvements windows, doors & refimshtnc 780-1647 Complete Lawn maintenance 583-3953 'aiming. Rototillmg Yard 583-8116 or 251-4337 cabinets No job too smal CHARLIE SCOTT HOWARD'S ULTIMATE landscaping services Free See Business/Service Dir Work & more Tom 780 1156 stimates 238-3143 K ADDITIONS - Basements 938-7450 Landscaping 591-8853 MANALAPAN PAVING POWER WASH SYSTEMS bathrooms, jobs tug or smat* LAWN SERVICE See Business/Service Dir MONMOUTH LAWN 536-3137 1 SCHALLER CONSTRUCTION LANDSCAPE 657-2644 we do them aH CaH Quality Spring/Fall Cleanups 446-7430 See Business/Service Dir Additions, decks, bathrooms Fertilizing See Business/Service D" Plus Free estimates, refer Me. windows & doors Ca» See Business/Service Dir CONTRACTORS ences Call 521-2491 Free Estimates J&A MASONRY-ALL TYPES TRASH and JUNK REMOVAL today tor tree estimate Landscape ft Lawn care spe NJATURE S WAY Lawn Maintenance No fob too BIG or smalt Anything you want taken to ANTHONYS HOME Kurt 787-5829. Jeff 264-5306 747-8534 c.atists 928-1887 382-3828 - Fertilization Program* 446-9523 dumps Free estimates IMPROVEMENTS - AH interior SEQUOIA Construction CO. JOHN FALVO Landscapmg See Business/Service Dir - Thatching Call 721 -8246 ft Exttnor Alteration s ft Re- CLEAN CUT LAWN 251-8150 780-7012 842-8250 •ACHYSANDRA- Groi • Landscape & MASONRY Constr * Repair pairs Kit.. Baths. Windows ft See Business Service Dir See Business/Service Dir 086 Painting Doors. Hardwood floors. See Business/Service Dir over Hardy Grow in sun or Construction Services Steps Sidewalks Plastering .hade 200/$i&00 297 0016 Driveways. Foundations Jon Painting. Basements Fully ft S CONSTRUCTION " COMPLETE LANDSCAPE JUST CUT LAWN SERVICE Wallpapering CHEAP RATES Small -Drainage Anthony Constr 572-2UB •ns. free est 495-3243 566-1916 780-8821238-6411 IERVICE- Designing ft plant PERENNIAL ft WOODLAND See Business/Service Dir LAWNS PREFERRED Completed promptly ATLANT1C COAST Contr ng. tree removal, custom lower Gardens ft container M A SONR Y -F replaces - Patio AandJ PAINTING decks. Residential, commer CALL 888-0003 & profosstonsHy Foundations Free Est Don 613-9277 plantings Call Anne 251-0572 Beautify AND Restore ciai Free est. 238-8199 See Business/Service Dir VARIATIONS UNLIM.TE0 JUST SOME GUYS Lawncare PRANlO BROS Custom Masonry 251 -4352 Your Home or Deck Ul phases of home im 885-1114 MASONRY- New Work AB Saunter Genl Contractor CUSTOM LANDSCAPING 264-6480 521-4663 * Painting provement Renovations, ad 238-8330 See Business/Service Dtr See Business/Service Repairs Ref s Ava * Staining All Home repairs Kitchen drtions. door & window instal Baths. TMe Work. Carpentry See Business/Service Dir J B s LAWN CARE PROTECT A DECK Call 254-0643 * Power Washing attons ft decks 458-9005 15 yrs prof experience »k) job too smatl 264-6652 -UT your lawn from $25 OX 741-7952 536-5671 MASONRY PRO Brie VINYL Siding-Roofing-Bas See Business/Service Dir block steps, sidewalks pa 872 1190 Fertilize from £35 Small tree Business/Service Dir Ben | a mm Moore products ments Insurance claims Fn cut down Call R«cri 390-5250 J T SPRINKLER SYSTEMS tios A all repairs Free es BABYLON HOME est BUSY BEE 738-5251 RELIABLE Lawn Care by Fr« mates Call Anthony 495-324 used exclusively DE LUX Lawn Cutters and 409-3868 251-0055 3ES See Business/Service Dir MASONflV WORK ABE ZINGER Paperhanger IMPROVEMENTS 767-7684 Landscaping 462-914 se Business/Service D» 972 2185 Small jobs welcome See Busmess/Service Drr B19-0383 See Business/Service PIT ROB'S LANDSCAPING Sod See Business/Service Dir See Business/Service Dir KD Lawn ft Landscape shrubs, trees, ties, mulch DeMARCO ft SON Sprinklers ABSOLUTELY AFFORDABLE BARON SO- 739-2327 Lawn care. Spring cleanups stone. paver walkways McKEON BROS PAVING 081 Lawn Car*/ landscape design & renova 727-9076 Paperhange' a Painter Refe' HOME IMPROVEMENTS No See Business/Service Dir stalled- Trimming and clean ences Call Mike 775-4307 fob too small 747-6729 Landscaping ton CaB Kirk 901-9139 ups. 16 yrs exp 727-4197 See Busmess/Service Dir DESIGNS BY US KES LAWN A LANDSCAPING ABSOLUTELY AFFORDABLE kBC LANDSCAPING INC 973-8678 McMULLEN Construction 462-6033 Ian 545-7149 BEST PRICES Complete lawn mamt ft land See Business/Service Drr RONWAITE 542-8044 For aH your carpentry, roofing See Business/Service Dtr TREE SERVICE See Business/Service Dtr See Business/Service Dir scaptng services 251 -6290 D POWER LANDSCAPING ft masonry needs. Any size LANDSCAPING UNLIMITED Full line of Tree Work SHARPER IMAGES ALL PAINTING (Ob Over 10 yrs exp . fully ins 583-2297 ully insured Call 566-818 Interior/Exterior ABEELCARES See Busmess/Service Ow 780-9466 dnveway seatcoating 431 3388 Call Ed 544-0515 See Business/Service Dir See Business/Service Dir Quality WonY Reasonable BEYOND CARPENTRY ELITE LAWN CARE Rates Call Mfke 363 Z?B6 ABOUT YOUR YARD 679-6443 ROTOTILLING 536-7011 STANLEY ASPHALT All nome improvements + Larson Services 536 2613 251 266? AL Munno S Rainbow Painting Spring Cleanups See Busmess/Service Dir. painting Free Est 828-7723 LAWN CARE RUSSELL'S TREE SERVICE See Business/Service Dir 780 0022 • Tree/Shrub Trimming - EVERGREEN PLANTSCAPE Complete Lawn Maintenanc See Busmess/Service Dir i Tree/Stump Removal We specialize m yard clea*u,- 082 Lawn Mower STATEWIDE PAVING • CALL ME LAST* Complete Landscape Service Cut. Trim. Chemicals shrub trimming end all kmc > Sod/Stone/Mutch Installed Let our Professionals Destgi Repair 290-0389 1 Landscape Renovation NJ Lie & Ins 536-261 ot tree removal See Business/Service Dir Anthony Michael'* I'LL BEAT ANY PRICE! Renovate Your Lanascaptni Free estimates Fully insured Free Estimates Quality Workmanship LARSON SERVICES A & J MOWER SERVICE INC JACK OF ALL TRADES CaH Wildlife Tree Service Call 329-3091 after 4pm PAINTING ft CARPENTRY HOME MPflOVEMENTS Visit our Nursery at LAWN CRAFT & GARDEN Commercial ft Residential 727 1696 905-1583 Sales & Service Pickup ft 70 Route 33 Freehold 577-6992 SHRUBS* HEDGES See Business/Service Pit Custom Irrt/Eit Painting ANO SIDING A COMPLETE LAWN by TMD or can us at 780-9032 TRIMMED Delivery Available 247-1149 See Business/Service Dir CALL 219-9727 290-1662 servmg Rumson peninsula in EXCELLENT LAWNS LAWN MOWER REPAIR 084 Moving* OuaWy/Unbf sured. reas rates 229-2785 363-8376 Same day service reasonable Storage References Supplied C • C CONSTRUCTION LAWN CUTTING For FREE Estimates See Busmess/Service Dir Serving Keyport KeansDurg SPRING CLEANUPS rates Call 671-5932 15yrm. exper Renovations 671-4417 .AERATING THATCHING Sea Bright and Long Branch LAWN MOWER small engine ECONOMICAL AND additions & repairs 291-3818 FOR EXPERIENCED law WEEKLY LAWN SERVICE CLEANUPS maintenance at low rates, ca 229-5766 repair Pick up and delivery DEPENDABLE ANTHONY S Free Estimates Call 264-2172 Frank 390-085 Ca'i 938-3117 Short A Long Distance DECKS LAWN MAINTENANCE FREE use of Wardrobe Boxi Have Bnwh...WH Travel Classified Works 7 days 24 hours Visa/MC Custom decks built to acco ANNOYING WEEDS Classified Works 082a Kitchen Painter ft Handymen Services Lie # PM00384 Ca« 352-6609 Installation ft repairs o' win modate your everyday bud Tired Of picking weeds Cabinets get CaH today tor your tree leaves7 Call us and we'V pick STOCKEL S-Service dows doors. fnrtures mail estimate You will not believe them on a monthly basis 446-9040 FREEHOLD MOVERS boxes Painting, plumbing our prices' 787-4710. Clean ups. tnm. landscaping See Business/Service Smaller or large |Obs Shon chimney flashing, leaders DENNY'S gutters etc Tony 566 2051 gutters cleaned, ft drivewa SUMMER BREEZE ALL CABINETS CO. notices okay Res /Comm DECKS DECKS DECKS sea) coating- Jom our service 251-5752 Kitchens. Bams A Refacing at #PM0061B 7B0 3766 ARIS GAVRHL Interior/Eicte Our specialty for over contract Taking on new ac LANDSCAPING See Business/Service Dir wholesale prices Free dish- nor Painting Free estimates years. Cat tor a free 19 page counts now CaH 536-7011 washer w/ewery order Free FURNITURE HAULING Big ft small fobs 776-8743 picture brochure' ft estimate ANYTHING YARDS* TOTAL LAWN CARE estimates 247-6421 0 1 tn Furniture Care Ay A & S PAINTING CO TC Carpentry 549-6396 721-4030 Topsoil, stone & mulch Professional lawn cutting ser KITCHEN WORKS where Full household/pallia 634-0756 See Busmess/Service Dir vice Serving Middlesex. Mon 251-2299 move Lie #PM00276 Pull See Business A Service D» Insured. Ca* Jim 37Q4123A HANDY HOUSE WORKS ARBEE LANOSCAP1NG INC mouth ft Ocean County CaN See Business/Service Dir Deliveries made 679-7416 364 585 Painting. Wai Papering. PanTrees. Shrubs. Topsofl Fi 084a Light Hauling A TRIM PAINTING elmg. Carpentry. Cabinetry Mutch. Stone. AH your land 083 Masonry/ Interior ft Extenor Painting DrywaN, Bath ft Kitchen Tie scape needs Bulldozer am ATTIC ADDITION DEBRIS Call 251-4530 Free Est FuNy Ins 446-0424 TREES Shrubs Stump* becfchoe work Futty insured Trimmed ar*d removed Basements brush, garagei INTERIOR Home Unprov me Can 721-7142. from Bam-5pm Residential-Commercial Futty insured/Free estimates ALL PHASES Of MASONRY sheds cleaned or taken down A-1 PAINTING 591-0521 A.J. LAWNCUTTERS Br>ck stone steps side ot removed Comm res Fre . 679-7830 390-W40 REASONA1 walks 25 yrs exp 446 2069 est Lenny 787-8595 POWER WASHING See Business/Service Dir TREES- "Trimmed "Removed ALL TYPES MASON WORK ATTICS cellars- garages "Stumps Ground 'Wood Chips Patios-Steps^irepiaces. Etc construction sites, debris re 10% OFF w/thU AD Reasonable Rates FREE Estimates Insured Call moval Free est 741-8943 Call Dennis 530-9792 257-1416 Anytime WaHy 583-6481 or 360-961 7 Cal Barry The Builder COLLEGE STUDENT needs BETTY GASTON Seeding • Sod A PLUS PAVING Have truck, will do light ham THEE A STUMP REMOVAL Asphalt -Stone •Grading ng No disposal 946 9273 Painting ft Paperhangmg -He Caret" Shrubs • Nursery Stock Is your stump a pain in the•Seal Coating 15 yrs exp 7 GRASS Free Est Futty Ins Free estimate 775-3020. HANDYMAN AND PICK-UP NEAT & CLEAN Plantings Designed Hauling Wilt dean gutters Interior A ElMrKK 583 0064 ADO-A-ROOM Exotic Landscapes S34-131I "JUST STUMPS ARTISAN Construction garages, attics etc 431 5880 888-0958 •ILL'S PAINTING • ADD-A-LEVEL • DORMER TURF CARE See Business/Service Dir LIGHT HAULING Small Moving Jobs INTEniOfl > EXTEniCW • BATHROOMS •KITCHENS 251-6826 See Business/Service Dw A-1 MASONRY CM Don 7B7 55W Quality work Spring lates •SCREENECMN -DENS 462-4289 842 1609 Insured Call 826 5048 Omli I See Busmess/Service Dir PORCHES 'DECKS VIC'S LAWN CARE BRUSH A PAINT A JOAOUIN -Mason Classified is open Call 727-2262 VISIT OUR OFFICES* SHOWROOMS Cutting ft Thatching 727-0890 Sidewalks, steps, f Monday thru Frida See Business/Service Dn WANT INEXPENSIVE ft driveways brickwork BUSY B 5 PAINTING Reliable yardwork done est 2640952 9:00 am to 6:00 pm MOMM Lawns cut Call Ed 23B-0B5C 238 5553 2*Hr.Phon» Leave message B ft S ASPHALT PAVING Give us a call!!! ff Business/Service On 27S .__ 521-2123 or 566-7148 (conwrolRi.34) UC #33366 Your ad can be here See Busmess/Service Dw 1-800-660-4-ADS Classified Sells Ormmtmr Mmdlm POWER PACKAGE, MAY 22-MAY 28,1991 13 089Plumb«ng/ 0*6 Painting 086 Painting 092 Special 1«A*o/Truck Wallpapering 105 Boats For Sale 110 Auto* For Sal* 10 Autos For Sato WsHpspenno, Heating Services Wanted B ft W Interiors- Pa-ntrng I MJG BATHROOMS IATS UPHOLSTERY CARVER 36 MARINER- •IEVY VAN 78- 360 engine ELECT USED CARS Marlboro Auto Wreckers paperhanging since 1971 446-7617 License #7961 244-1983 446-6813 MUSI sell $64 000 Cal own. new motor, mini cond 591 1400 See Business/Service Oir Freeests Sill 721-6270 See Business/Service Dtf See Business/Service Dtr Mickey at 758-1868. sting 1700 as is 264-8846 trmib Lincoln Mercury See Business/Service D RM PAINTING SEARS Water Heaters ODD JOBS Can do most i HEVY Z-28 85 Auto a/c 400 Highway 36. Keypon "OMMY DELL S TOWING B.H. PAINTING 360-1^6 937-7355/671 -3800/922-8000 3 No Job Too Srr ng /IO w/ 88 Calkins trailer s. pb. am/fm cass . pw. 264-4000 ;ASH Pmd tor Junk Cars 4 & WALLPAPERING Inter, See Business/Service D>r See Business/Service Dir Call John 251-0893 ic cond 1st £6 500 takes it 4 .344 mi S4.98S OYOTA- HoweH Auto Auc- .'rucks 24 Hr Flatbed Service or/Exterior. Wallpaper re R DEATTY-Exterior Painting PERFECT PAVING laH 747-5805 evenings " |N#FN142632. STK#5894 tion. 2nd ft 4th Sat every Reasonable towing 787-5453 moval wait repair Quality 495-1399 780-0806 eorge Hughes 462-1324 month Bank repo s & others- work References.-613-1869 MARK TWAIN 79 -24ft 1 WANTED— RUNNING ana See Business/Service Di STEVE PAUL See Business/Service Dtr rtce excludes tax & tags ovor 150 Under the tent- ram w/trailer 79 Lincoln town car 1 REPAIRABLE Cars ft Truck or shine 11 00 AM. Rt 9 (Brrn 8 500 both 264-4680 HRYSLER NEW YORKER M00 and UP Junk Cars CEILINGS TORI S Plumbing/Heating South of Freehold) 780-2032 PAiNTING/PAPERHANGING POWER WASHING 16 - Auto., ps. pb. 4cyl. turbo. Removed. Can 254-8777 Professionally sprayed, pop- Repai's anaRemodelmg viFG 16 Fiberglass. 40HP m/fm stereo cass , pd. pw. Professionals with a feminine Decks. Patms Aluminum ft OYOTA MR2 87 Black corn effect, all colors, with/wi- Sewer and Dram Cleaning Ivmrude. includes tnaler Exc It & cruise 76.600mi WE BUY JUNK CARS ouch We offer decorating myl stding driveways, side speed. Air. crutse. am/fm thout glitter, free est 525-1625 Water Heaters Td$895^aJ^60^232^^ IN#GC279992. STK#CON- Marlboro Auto Wreckers onsurtatons 679-2142 walks ft bock cleanmg cass $6,600 Cad 679'-7998 N J License #4993 IGN Labr tola 462-1330 591-1400 DESIGNING ROOMS Call Jonn 251-0893 446-4271 WHITAKER PAINTING Mastercard and Visa 06 Boating RAILERS for sale AH types ;ORVETTE 78 4 speed a/c See Business/Service Or 409-1313 Utility Traders to 26 ton. Call 113 Auto Parts/ See Business/Service Dir 238-2532 POWER WASHING new paint (Ob. good cond 446-9209 Open weekends EAGLE PAINTING COMPANY 24 Hour Answering service $8,000 firm 922-12S4 671 9150 367 6446 'INNIE S PAINTING - Quality Decks. Patios A Driveways OCKWOOD BOAT WORKS VOLKSWAGEN JETTA 89 YUHAS Plumbing A Heating 721-1605 ,UTLASS CIERA 88 XC Ltd See Business/Serv.ce Oir *ork • Affordable price - Im- Auto . ps. pb. 4cyi. a/c. am/fm mediate response 308-0422 Free est Uc. #7275. Senior GUTTER CLEANING Bustness/Service Or. dition Mint cond.. 4 dr . 3.8 stereo cass . pd. pw. pi. son- M0T0RW0RKS Citizen disc 10°o on parts 821-4021 -6. all power options, auto, oof WoHsburg Edition Don t trade your car. replace rVALL MAGIC 257-7013or 409-1175 EDDIE'S PAINTING PRINTING - Business cards ft ucket seats am/fm cass . 3.133mi VIN#KW52095i your engine with a guarantees A fresh coat of paint will make 238-9416 • •• 54.000 hwy mt $6,900 STK#P-237.111.995 remanufactured engine from See Business/Service Dir Stationery. Announcements ft everything beautiful ft clean A 091 Roofing/ nvitations. Call 495-1364 360-9512 or 906-5838 World Volkswagen 922-1500 MOTORWORKS We install give you a lift I work very neat ATTENTION: Siding DODGE Lancer 86 4 Cy QUALITY ENGINES FOP and spackle cracks & patch REFIN1SH THAT OLD VOLVO 242 81 domestic and foreign cars WALLPAPER 494 3561 tO- Air. p/b p/s 60.492mi Stick O/D. am/fm/cass 1 holes I move furniture ft ANCHOR SIDING Service Inc Forfreeestjrnate251^636 lung with TLC. Patience A Business/Service Dir CLASSIFIED READERS $3,695 Vin # GN213680 owner, very wen maintained cove' everything I scrape, 727-5350 you place a can to a 900 Neatness' Mana 888-1337 CaH 390-5501 $2 795 Call 446-7595 prime ft paint Caulk all joinls See Business /Service Dir inone number, you will auto- 117 Truck*/Van* A reglaze windows I work rVL WITTENBERG ft CO ORD BRONCO II XLT 89 - 2 RUMSON ODD JOBBERS matically be bfUed a fee. which /W Jetta GLI 87 Red neat, clean ft reasonable CALL 741-3219 BAB ROOFING A SIDING tone. a/c. 6cy>. 5spd. ps. pb. 1.001 Odd Jobs s- on your phone fall Loaded 31 000mi Exc cond AUCTION- Every 2nd A d- Prompt, courteous services See Business/Service Dir Low rates Free estimates 2.129mi.. VIN#KUB38l73 Sat of the month Over 150 888-2705 or 324-6345, Mo job too small Schedule Asking $8.100 Call 530-9085 For tree estimates o^ mt /ext WALL PAPER HANGING for Spring Painting. Roof- 110 Autos For Sale ,TK#2415U $9,695 trucks, vans A cars ban* work cat) Eddie at 842 3925 938-5769 ng. Re-screenmg Water reehotd Ford 462-3131 repo s ft others 11 00A'.' 112 Auto/Truck SHARP1 Howell AutO Auction F A L PAtNTING See Business/Service Dir CENTURY ROOFING eaks Sheetrocking. Carpen- ALL DEALER PRJCES Include ORD CROWN VICTORIA 82 Rt 9 (6mi South of 'Freehotdi 431-0315 or 1-800-540-0315 We re Rated # 1' Leak special try A arty ODD JOBS FreeEs eight, transportation, ship- Needs carburetor 55 000 mi Wanted 780-2032 See Business/Service Dir •st. gutter cleaning, incompa- lates ... Can 741-1517 WKJ. dealer preparation and 1.500 254-6280 rable workmanship 254-1329 ly other costs to be borne by AAA ABLE A DEAD 7 Days GENESIS Painting/Decorating ORD ESCORT GT 89 4cyl ~ ee Removal of Junk Cars CHEVY ASTRO 88 • 7 pas DE STAFANO Contracting a consumer except for licens senger good cond 69 OOOT 928-0538 SHAMROCK VCR REPAIR ng cost, registration fees and SPd . a/C. p« Pt> arn/frr $$ for able cars 390-5531 613-0990 rowave ovens, audio ass Mt. cruise. 27.377mi a/c. am/tm cass $5 200 Da v- See Business/Service Dir axes ALL CASH AT YOUR DOOR See Business/Service dir equip . smalt TVs 251-5827 7.995 VIN#KW230230 566-7711 or 566-4226 wknds 978 and newer cars and GIDEON PAINTING AMC 78 ITK 0 U4862 Labrioia 741 1 462-1012 D A J ROOFING Specialists SLIPCOVERS - WHI make cus rucks Running and repaira- D VAN 75 - Stick am/ 727-0032 Automatic $500 or best offer 433 Price excludes tax/tags white. Good conditioi See Business A Service Dir slipcovers A pillows 238-0850 Xe 727-7131 or 324-1J66 See B*jsmess/ServiceX>"" w/your fabric Oscar 747-0682 ORD FESTIVA 88 - 2dr . a/c $1,500 CaH 679-7726 INDOOR Painting Specialist ALL JUNK CARS WANTED BEST USED CARS cyl . 4spd . 79 315m. MITSUBISHI VAN 88 - 4c/ Professional Cheap rates 1 DOUG COGER Contracting SLIPCOVERS. Custom made, Insured - Prompt Service auto . a/c. ps pb. am/frr room or all o( them 249 1139 679-0320 our fabric Quality work at 'IN#4J610049 STK#2396U Cash Pa«d 390-7397 See Business/Service Dir BIG Savings CaH 257-5409 Straub Butck-Jeep 1.995 Freehold Ford cass ps. pw sun roof 7 INTERIOR/EXTERIOR 400 Highway 35. Keypon CaN 462-3131 pass 56 395m, S8 995 John 545-0516 Ivan 846-9893 FALLON CONTRACTING SONIC CLEAN 264-4000 $ CASH PAID $ VIN#JA006445 STK*U486~ 613-1148 ORD Mustang 66 Fastback See Business/Service Dir 521-1013 3UICK Estate Wagon 86 All makes A models Cash on Labnola 741-2433 Price e- See Business/Service Dir Business/Service Oir Rebuilt 302 Air. p/s Fully re- eludes tax and tags INTERIORS UNLIMITED 9 passenger 46.000miles stored $5,500 CaH 229-6486 SPOT Call 477-6846 GLENN 5 ROOFING STAN HOME REPAIR MAN MINT (McGlom maintained ). CASH PAID 446-6588 GMC SIERRA 79- Ideal wind NISSAN PATHFINDER 87 721-9513 43.-4969 ecords available Loaded Junk Cars ft Trucks Wanted ' See Business/Service Dir surfing moMe. new custom 4cyi . 5spd . a/c. ps pi See Business/Service Dir See Business/Service Dir $7,490 /best offer 842-1861 ill Mayer s Towing 938 6555 cherrywood racks, waterproof am/tm cass . 4wd 46 500m J & M PAINTING JAR ROOFING A SIDING STUMP GRINDING BUICK REGAL 86 - Auto . ps myl covered bed with lock. DONATE your Car/TrucL .. $9,995 VIN fHWO01445 STK # U4866 Labr iota 15 years experience Quality REES TRlMMED/removed >•. v8 a/c. am/fm stereo good condition 49.000 miles any cond to foundations serv UNBEATABLE RATES Lots cleared Firewood. Wood :ass., pi. cruise ft tilt $2,000 or best offer ng the blind IRS tax deducia 741-2433 Price excludes ta* work at reasonable rates flaps • Neat A reliable Free esti 088 Pool Services . Exp. A Ins 846-7525 Chips Insured Can 238-7976 57.862mi . VIN#GP209714 219-9715 -'- prompt pickup 677-7270 TK#91 1A $3,995 Cal mates. Call 787-2966 J B R ROOFING WISH TV-SERVICE G.P POOL SERVICE Fairway Buick 389-0600 GRAND PRIX PONTIAC 78 118 Motor Homes/ JOE JAY Call 367-7641 613-8263 679-6085 Ps. a/c. 62 OOOmi . 1 owner FREE REMOVAL OF See Business ft Service Dir See Business/Service Dir BUICK REGAL -88 - 6cy) Painting A Paperhanging See Business/Service Dir excel driving vcond includes Reavehidw Call 251-4623 auto . a/c. ps. pb. am/fm snow tires Asking $1,250 or A M POOLS-sales/service JUNK CARS 225-2126 LEAKS GET YOU WET? 094 Tailoring cass. p/mirrors. pw best offer (908)566-5506 HOLIDAY RAMBLER 74 28 JOHN S PAINTING and 679-3276 4 7 4 3 7 mi $7495. Flatbed Towing ft serf contained camper e> Paperhanging Low rates See Business/Service Dir Your best bet Carlm Roofing I HONDA Accord LX 87- 4 UNK CARS ft TRUCKS ceHent buy. $2,200 308-038- Construction 10*o OFF any VIN#J1435807 STK#1483i Free estimates Ben-Moore HEMMING :uture Chevy 566-8000 Price door. auto. p/s. p/b. air Mint BOUGHT Call 495-2355 Y POOL MAN INC complete roofing/sidmg job JOHN MELFI TOWING POP-UP CAMPER Skampe- paints used Call 741-5176 Clothing, etc 462-7494 eves excludes tax ft tags condition Very low miles 780-2070 Free roof vents w/roofs Free $8,000 727-5690 Sleeps 6 $900 or best ot'e- J V PAINTING See Business/Service Dir est Fully insured 458-5619 EWING- Gowns dresses BUICK Skylark 75- JUNK CARS WANTED- CaH Can 583-0190 247-8078 clothing alterations A repairs HONDA- Howell Auto Auction ennent Road Automotive RJV AFFORDABLE ROOFING Auto p/s. new tires Rebuilt PROWLER 24'7 ft Air awn- See Business/Service Dir 390-5957 ingme & carburetor Reliable !nd ft 4th Sal every month 591-0006 Morganvrtte OPENINGS $100 Gutters ft Painting tank repo s ft others-over •ng Rear bath full bed E*c KOVACS PAPERHANGING ans ft work CM. $500 or pert repairs A renovations Call 525 9656 50' Under the tent- ram or AsK.no $3.9»5 Call 7B0-~392_ 10"- Discount with this ad est offer 544-6105 1 JUNK ft RUNNING CARS ^cid washing ft painting, liner shine 11 00 AM. Rt 9 (6m Ffee estimate 390-6521 ROOFING by Alex Smutko 24 Hour SERVICE eplacements Discount for Ca" 583-0412 TAILORING CADILLAC CiMMARON 86 South of Freehold) 780-2032 119 Car/Van Pools arly appts 870-6441 Alterations Men/Women 4 door. 6 cyl . automatic all S25 to $1000 PAID See Bi*?>ness/Ser«ice Dir CaH 536-8030 'OOL SHARK Expert/customized Same day power loaded 42.000 mt SUZU Armgo 89 Red Low DRIVER wanted for dairy cor- LERIO PAINTING SCHAEFFLR S SONS mileage Futty loaded Air Exc mute from Middtetown area tc Pamtmg. Plastering Taping 364-6433 service Reasonable 251-612 CaH 741-3680 536-5936 cond $9,900 462-0619 after Classified Sells WaHSt area 671-1807 Sheetrock. Paperhanging See Business/Service Dir CADILLAC Coupe de ViUe 86- 6 weeKdays-an day weekends Free Estimates ey 8 cyl . full electric 089Plumbing/ SEASON S Home Impr COVERALLS x>wer. am/fm stereo, biack- 787-7373 LEASETECH . 390-8655 530-9653 aerry interior 28 000 miles Automobile Leasing Heating See Business/Service Dir See Business A Service D.r LONGO PAtNTING- Altorda Mint cond $8,000 431-0390 NOT THE BK3GEST STRIV Dte pnees. inside A outside S ft R ROOFING ft SIDING JACK THE STRIPPER CAMARO Z28 84 BIK 5 0 Lt ING TO BE THE BEST' no job too small, fully insured ALAN BLACKBURN 972-7663 Air p/s. p/b. auto /od am/fm Can for FREE Custom Quote Tired" of tree est Charlie 679-6543 Plumbmg/Heatmg Sewer and ns FREE Est 679-2291 See Business/Service D« cass Exc cond 73.500 miles (201 •446-5200 Dram Cleaning Water Heal Asking $4 000 609-296-1483 your present MATTHEW S PAINTING ers Remodeling Lie #5325 092 Special MS PAPERHANGER MAZDA MX6 89- Auto, a/c 721 1864 741-5650 CAMARO 85 V6 Sid shift Ai am/fm cassette, low mileage transportation? See Business/Service Dir 238-2945 Services See Business/Service Kenwood stereo tape Askint Ashing $8 700 Call 566-4566 $2 500 Can 721-2140 MERCURY MARQUIS 62 BOB HOEGLER PLUMBING AMAZING FACE KITCHENS HE WALL DOCTOR Cruise through Wagon, clean, atr 80.000 r MICHAEL DONOFRIO NJ UC #7576 679-1213 251-1555 536-9451 See Business/Service DH See Business/Service Dir See Business/Service Dtr CASH! UP TO $2500. our columns today! PAINTER new brakes/exhaust/tires COL-AIR Heating/Coding WALLPAPER HANGING ft Paid for Dnveabte CARS Inter A Exter Quality work A SMITH ft SONS VANS, TRUCKS/NO junk Best offer 462-8918 905-1718 671-0243 . STRIPPING Of one wt>o take Reasonable ft Neat 363-3797 pride in his work Reference MUSTANG 79 or CHEVY 77 See Business,'Service Or See Business/Service Die 727-3887. call 7 days gladly furnished 238-3292 CELICA ST SPORT 85 Pick Up Auto, aif Good run MID-STATE PAINTING BATH REPAIRS Bright red. ps. pb. a/c. am/fm mngcond $450 ea 988 8885 Interior and Exterior CONFIDENT 521-5660 096 Windows cass 1 owner, car well mai MUSTANG 79 or CHEVY 7 Fuily insure I Free estimates See Business/Service Dir tamed. 102.000m> $2,950 or Reasonable rates Plumbing A H#AtMQ ALL THERMAL Window Corp Pick Up Auto, atr Good run CLOSET ORANIZING best offer Can 370-2725 mg cond $450 ea 988-8885 Call Pete 920-5338 Scott Kjng 787-8672 919-0655 or 679-2112 Water Fitter* See Business/Service Dt CHEVY CAMARO 69 NISSAN- Howell Auto Auc See Business/Service Di RS Convertible, ortg cond NU-WAY PAINTING BEE ft BEE WINDOW CO tion. 2nd ft 4th Sat ever Lic.#1152 Call Chris DOS Custom Contractors red ext. btk mt . good runnmc month. Bank repo s ft others Power washing Presents 727-2118 727-0617 over 150* Under the tent- ram Spring clean up special o See Business/Service Dir 1 446-8205 See Business/Service Dir 56.000 536-9172 leave mess or shine 11 00 AM. Rt 9 16m $65 a room Ted 530-7343 South of Freehold) 780-2032 DALE'S PLUMBING WINDOW REPAIRS FURNITURE a/c. 4cyl .- auto., ps. pb OLDS Fpren^a 87 4 Cyl PAINTING Glass ft Putty (Glazing) HEATING Water Heaters Re- REFINISHING • REPAIR 42.827m, . VIN*E7217268 Auto Air. p/b. p/s. 36.148m Interior/Exterior Wallpape modeling. Sewer/Drain Clean- Caning • Rushing REPLACEMENT STK#2439U $2,995 $4,795 V.n# HK310619 removal Quality work. 20yi ing L-c#8922 238-8788 938-4064 •onder Contractors 238-167 Freehold Ford 462-3131 - CaH 390-5501 exper insured John 251 -089; 096a Window CHEVY CAVALIER 224 86 OLDS 84 - 98 Regenc 6cyi . auto., a/c. ps. pb. am/tm PAINT-PAINTER-PAINTED GARDEN STATE FURNITURE REFINISHING brougham, all pwf options PLUMBING and HEATING Treatments cass . pw. -pi. Sun roof 57,000m.. $3,800 922 1891 professional, reliable, rea 67 9 76m! $5,495 WATER HEATERS ft REPAIRING A WINDOW S TOUCH sonable Free est 754-3366 Custom Coloring Servicing VIN#G5271391 STK#U4839 PONTIAC Firebird 85 V 6 REPAIRS ft REMODELING 545-5444 GEORGE SAHUL JR NJ area 25 years 521-0666 Labnola 741 -2433 Price AutO Air. p/b. p/S. p/w See Business/Service Dir 47.000 miles $3,695 1-800-660-4-ADS Psperhsnglng/Psirulm License #5568 excludes tax a tags GARAGE DOOR ft OPENER Vm # FN 213621 390-5501 Interior/Exterior 25 years ex REPAIR 223-0994 CHEVY CHEVETTE 85 perience Call Gary 613-0152 LEVOLOR 251-5660 See Business/Service Dif FWD. ps. pb 4cyi. «/c. am/tm PONTIAC J2000 LE 83 Paperhanging By Profession Gigante Plumbing/ Heating Verticals ft horizontals cus stereo cass . tilt. 58.6i4mi Auto. air. clean. 70.000 mites GEORGE Z- Remodeling ais - Reliable ft very atforda 721-4755 L-c #4861 torn made to your specs. 60° VIN#FA182895 STK#6207A Best offer 254-542 painting, carpentry, formic; discount w/free measuring We Free estimates Call Stev See Business/Service Dtr $2,495 George Hughes PONTIAC LeMans Sta Wg (908)493-2515 roofing A concrete 254-2694 installation For appt c 462-1324 Jerry Asch formerly of Ce-ii 81 1 owner Very good cond CHEVY CK 1500 88 - Pick-up Asking $1.200 251-6577 JOHN M. CONNORS GRAOING-Top SoihFill Dirt Hardware 609-655-7548 Piumbmg ft Heating 4wN dr auto . ps. pb. v8 a/c PASCAL'S PAINTING Sewers • Septics PONTIAC Phoenix 80 Hatch Interior /Exterior SneetrocK Repairs ft Alterations Sewer am/fm stereo cass.. bedliner • All Types of Excavation back 4 door. 61.000 miles spackltng Call 264-4014 ft Dram Cleaning Uc#7016 26 9 1 4 m t $9868 Air Best offer Call 257-6504 CaH 561-3990 SEW & SEW VIN#J1151665 STK*6325-A PERFECTION PAINTERS 727-4196 CUSTOM: Home Furnishings George Hughes 462-1324 QUALITY USED CARS 577-6476 JK HOME MAINTENANCE Window Treatments Pillows GNI See Business/Service Dir LICENSED PLUMBER- nights C-O repairs floors pamtmg Shams. Comforters 972-876 CHEVY NOVA 78- Goo Remsen Dodg* fpap* A weekends Call Jerry Moors carpentry, gutters ft giazmi cond. 5750 or best offer Highway 35 at Hoimdei Rd Classified Works 671-6060 License #7282 Your ad can be here 446-5781 THE REGISTER. MAY 22, 1991 53 Take care with wash, wax He just knew One of the easiest and often the most reference guide available wherever Simoniz It's garage sale gratifying jobs a do-it-yourselfer can per- waxes are sold. time again! form is to maintain a car's finish. By pre- A clear coat finish, which consists of a serving a showroom shine, you not only can transparent paint layer that seals in the fin- Time to call prolong the life of the finish, you also can ish's thin color coat underneath, can pro- CLASSIFIED help maintain your car's resale value. vide enhanced luster to the finish's appear- would want ^t. This is especially important during the ance. However, you can easily scratch a Ask for help summer months when the elements can clear coat surface by using a wax that con- devising a take their toll on a car's finish. To help you tains harsh abrasives. maintain the finish during summer, the ex- That's why you should use a "non-abrasi- Eventually, he strategy to perts at First Brands Corporation, manufac- ve" wax like Simoniz Non-Abrasive soft turer of Simoniz products, have provided paste or liquid, which is designed specifical- reach all those the following tips: ly for waxing clear coat finishes. It also lays used his head certain some- Washing down a camauba wax coating to help pro- tect the finish from dirt and stains. ones who'll Before you apply wax, you should thor- As in washing, you should always wax the make your sale oughly wash the car's finish to remove all car in a shady area. And, the wax should be and called mud, road salt and insects. This should be applied in a circular motion to one section a success. done in a shady area to avoid spotting and at a time. After the wax has dried, use a soft Gather your streaking. cotton towel or doth to buff the finish. classified. The first step in washing the finish is to items together completely hose down the car. Then, fill a W axing a conventional finish and give us a bucket with water and add a small amount of a specially formulated carwashing prod- Although clear coat car finishes represent call today. It's uct like Simoniz Car Wash and Cleaner, the current trend in the auto- motive indus- which helps to loosen dirt and other debris try, more than 60 percent of the cars on the the smart thing from all car finishes. road today still have conventional finishes to do! Then, using a soft sponge, wash the car that also need a special kind of care. one section at a time. For best results, make In a conventional finish application sure you rinse the sponge frequently to method, a coat of colored paint is applied 1-WO-MM-ttS avoid scratching the finish with dirt or grit. over a primer. The process leaves the layer After washing, rinse all soap and grit away of colored paint exposed to pollutants and and dry the finish with a chamois or dry other elements that can cause the surface to Greater Media terry cloth towel. oxidize, which results in a dull, chalky ap- Newspaper* pearance. Waxing i clear coat finish You can remove oxidation by using a wax designed specifically for conventional Over the past 10 years, an increasing car finishes. Simoniz Deep Cleaning soft number of automobile manufacturers have paste and liquid wax. for instance, is made been applying "clear coat" finishes on new specifically for conventional finishes. It can cars. More than 90 percent of the cars cur- remove the cloudy film from an oxidized rently being built will have clear coat fin- finish and help restore the original show- ishes. - room shine with little effort. Many of these The best way to determine if your car has products also lay down a camauba wax a clear coat finish is to check with the new coating to provide the finish with protection car dealer, or refer to the Simoniz quick against dirt and stains. Monthly Service Real Life- Ipectoto 10% Rock Bottom Senior Crtii*n I iMimcisnuM 4 Dr Ma. f« Ml. ML F/t « QL 1.1 M Ml fct 1,-MK. IJMHI «*• IL, V Mia m marm.*ij£lm.mt*.iim Prices! A Service «i M M.. mm mm. tu »im M • All Prices Clearly Cart Marked On New Buicks Used Car Comes Every m,ft ft%. 4 Wfm yuft^'^ 1 ti^M^Mt 1t£*Sfe*t 1 ^ MI lttlMHCCtflHEM Prices include alt costs to consumef ex* Juumtnuut from r*rm**yE*n IOS or Uonmouth Mjf cept for License. I M9-060Q .4 Taxes. 54 MAY 22,1991, THE REGISTER AUTO AUCTION! RAIN OR SHINE BANK Under May 25th FIND T The Tent! & REPOSSESSIONS ...right where you always look first—in SALE I HMO AM classified. It's easy to use, always 11 MAM SHARP Saturday available, doesn't require a walk or drive, and the selection is great. Find H today in : June 1st QWILL 2300 Route 9 South 1-800-660-4-ADclassified! S UT0 Howell. N.J. 07731 jflUCTION (908) 780-2032 CLASSIFIED Greater Media Newspapt and DATSUN OWNERS ! v *«»? CHANGE Vssan in Red Bank wants to be your [zi"* I j Service & Parts Headquarters $1495 No matter where you purchased your vehicte! DISCOUNT PRicES! • includes 4 quarts ofoiland genuine Nissan oil filter J FREE Good thru 5-31-91 Reasons why you should visit Labriola for all your regular maintenance and repair work. 1. We employ more master technicians than the ! FUEL INJECTOR^ • competition. •* Clean & Service I Restore like new performance 2. We install only genuine Nissan and Datsun parts, not in your Nissan or Datsun look alikes! $7Q95 3. We service Nissan and Oatsun vehicles exclusively. I only * • 57 We know your car better - Good thru 5-31-91 than those quick fix service Tl7l centers. SENIOR CITIZEN I 4. We honor warranty work SAVINGS with a smile, even if your car or truck wasn't purchased from Labriola. ! 5. We have the factory equipment to diagnose any problem accurately and quickly the first time. 16. We are competitively priced.! So why bring your Nissan or I Datsun anywhere else for I service. That would be like ntemted in '! having fast food when you - could dine in a fine restaurant SZ* forthesameP"ce/ n Challenge at mmmmmmmm T NEWMAN SPRINGS RED BANK Route 520 East off Parfnwy Is* 169 Service Hotline 741-5225 THE REGISTER. MAY 22.199J I TOVVNCARH^^H — »^^^»^ 1 ^B "•|^<^-- ' M 1 PARKAVE. TALONS CAPRI^^J Yes -? you can at 1 CARAVAN 1 S£h.a.idr M £ 56 MAY 22,1991, THE REGISTER DOORS OPEN Nj CALL SATURDAY (MM 25) NY 10:00 AM COME EMM CONN.5*- FOR BEST SELECTION BUY TODAY HAVE IT IN YOUR MOMETONIGHTI '*!•< FORCE WILL Bf ON HAND TO SERVE you FOR S2500 INSTANT CREDIT' MEMORIAL. »Y 2S1 no e » 26) 1» * 5 DAYS ONLY! D»Y. M»V 27) ABSOLUTELY WE MUST CLEAR OUT EYERYTHIMG $1,000,000 OF INVENTORY WILL BE TO MAKE ROOM FOR ALL SOLD!! INCOMING SHIPMENTS! YOU TAKE 50% OFF REGULAR PRICES ON OVER 1000 ROOMS OF OUR HUGE INVENTORY FURNITURE TO CHOOSE FROM OF TOP QUALITY FURNITURE IN STOCK! Bfi* Ask About Our o% SMURDM FINANCING lfcOO M^ M&H OM»!' 912 HIGHWAY OCEAN, N.J. EXIT IK f VAT (Mil la m, aeaaeaaae. He* East End Ave ) Sat May 25 en agMMt «• mS tw h 1M- «•-»-;i- • LAWN MOWER- Sears self 9-4 Ram date Sun 5/26 MM of m, m an wm n» 1 ART INSTRUCTION LEARNING CENTER propelled, rear bagger, new Cleaning MOVING SALE Adults ft Children Individual tutoring in Reading «*m tw thon prvyv to fw* you trans Asking $65 536-1844 tor al Km and to cw*w ona CLOTS NECK-MOVING SALE Groups ft Private Lessons Study Skills. Writing. Phonics igtf•9*wn fisMt r"mm ns«sr mmwant to to b 1a* «•M»»- 73 Maple Df (Rt 34-Clover Hill State Certrt