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SERVING ABERDEEN, HAZLET, KEYPORT, MATAWAN, UNION BEACH AND KEANSBURG

VOLUME 105 NUMBER 2 i JANUARY 6, 1993 2 5 C E N T S

Pedersen, Graham join council P a g e 4

A.berdeei plans to build war emorial Page 4

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N.J. fire chiefs P ag e 10

Photograph by Rich Schultz JANUARY1993,-THE INDEPENDENT

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The Carrier Centers for Counseling (^Carrier Foundation ^ 4 * / Where it all ends. Where it all begins. and Outpatient Treatment 4 JANUARY 6, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT Addition of two Democrats balances Borough Council due to this same situation. R epublican m ayor If Merla does not make an appointment in 30 days for council to vote on, the posi­ to decide split votes tion will automatically go tp council for a vote, said borough officials. By Christine Menapace Other positions within the borough re­ mained the same. Richard M. Maser was KEYPORT — A major change in bor­ named borough engineer, Bernard M. ough government took place last week Reilly was named borough prosecutor and when two Democrats joined the Borough William Antonides was named borough Council, creating a balance of Democrats auditor. and Republicans. Merla said he has always been a very Wade Pedersen, 28 Main St., and Kevin “hands-on” mayor but that now with a bal­ Graham, 25 Myrtle Ave., were sworn in at anced council he will expect more re­ the reorganization meeting Jan. 1.. sponsibility from both sides. They replaced Republican) council “It’s going to be good,” he said. members Wilbur “Bill” Hansen dnd Frank Graham said he is looking forward to Currier. Hansen had run for re-election in joining council and sees it as the culmina­ November. Currier did not seek re-elec­ tion of a lot of hard work. After the elec­ tion. tion, Graham and Pedersen said a first pri­ Hansen has been appointed to the ority would be to take a close look at the Planning Board and Currier has been ap­ budget. pointed to the Board of Adjustment. “I’m sure we’re both going to be paying Previously, Republicans had the ma­ a lot of attention to it,” Graham said. jority on the council. Councilman Robert Pedersen agreed and said that with the Bergen, whose term started in 1992, was 1.5 percent state-mandated cap restricting the only Democrat. how much can be spent in certain areas, the In the case of split votes on council, budget will be tough this year. He said he Republican Mayor John J. Merla will have will “be stepping into a very tough situa­ the deciding vote. tion.” At the reorganization meeting, however, Bergen said, “I think this year will bring the absence of Republican Councilman some changes.” David Hammond, who is on vacation, tem­ The addition of two Democrats, he porarily gave Democrats the majority and added, should have an effect on policy and led to the appointment of Bergen as council make the council more independent of the PHOTOGRAPH BY RICH SCHULTZ president. mayor. He said the approach to government TWO LATEST ADDITIONS — Kathy Graham (I) and Jane Pederson (r) stand by as Judy The reappointment of Borough Attorney and how it operates in some areas will be Poling, borough clerk, swears in their husbands, Kevin Graham (l-r) and Wade Brian J. Mullen was deferred for 30 days different. Pederson. Memorial to help commemorate war veterans of township sent out to 1,100 homes. Estim ated $50,000 The fund raising so far has been suc­ cessful, he added. By passing around an needed to pay empty water cooler at a high school game, the memorial collected $150, and yet construction costs another $75 was collected at the Matawan Aberdeen Soccer banquet. By Lauren Jaeger “No donation is too small,” Ifantis said. “If you send $1, $5 or $500, it will all be ABERDEEN — The township is get­ accepted.” ting set for its own war memorial — but And every business that wants to donate the process will be a difficult one. Roughly $1,000 will have its name engraved on a $50,000 in donations is needed, along with nearby plaque, according to Ifantis. all of the names of residents who served in Some Matawan residents who were war. left out of the new Matawan memorial will “This memorial is 99 percent for Ab­ be included in the Aberdeen memorial, erdeen Township residents,” said Steve Ifantis said. Also, there will be room left Ifantis, a Cliffwood Avenue 'resident who over on the surface to include more names spearheaded the project. “Wfe need help. if needed in the future. It’s not that easy. Financially, it’s a tough, In fact, the war memorial committee long haul.” includes two Matawan residents, Les The memorial, which will be located Gillman and Dennis Gargan. It also in­ within the vicinity of Town Hall on Church cludes Jack Hausman, an Aberdeen resi­ Street, might be erected by Memorial Day dent. — 1994. If people can’t donate money, IfaYltis The memorial, measuring 8 feet by 12 said, they will accept materials or anything feet, will display names of'war veterans, else related to the war memorial. > ■ engraved on black marble. The preliminary designs were donated There will be brickwork surrounding by Daniel Bach of Freehold, and the final the marble and a patio-like setting before plans were executed by Greg Ploussas of the names. the Chester Partnership, Matawan. The Township Council granted Ifantis “We’re covering veterans from World $1,500 in seed money for the project. He Wars I and II, the Korean War, Vietnam was expected to get the check Monday and the Persian Gulf,” Ifantis said. “I want afternoon. to include the Civil War also, but I haven’t Ifantis said the memorial means a lot to been able to find names going back that far. him, especially because he lost a few If we can, we’ll put them on the memorial, friends in the Vietnam War and his own too. father was a prisoner of war during World “This is something long overdue,” he War II. added. “It’s 15 years overdue. The money In order to be included on the memorial, will come, but we need veterans to come the veteran had to have served in war and forward. be a resident of Aberdeen for at least three “This is the town’s way of saying, years. ‘Welcome home!,’ ” he said. “We don’t want to leave anyone out,” For donations, checks should be made Photograph by Rich Schultz Ifantis said. out to the Aberdeen Township Veterans VETERANS MEMORIAL TO BE — Steve Ifantis of Cliffwood Beach shows the plans and site for the future Aberdeen Township Veterans Memorial. Ifantis, a member of the Memorial The request for veteran's’ names will be Monument Committee Inc., and sent to sent out with the township newsletter as Committee, is trying to help raise $50,000 to make it a reality. Last week, the Aberdeen P.O. Box 72, Cliffwood, NJ 07735, or call Township Council voted to grant the committee $1,500 to get the fund-raising off to a posi­ well as an individual flier which will be 290-0396. tive start. THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 6, 1993 5 Time for things to heat up in the tanning industry

By Rondeau ning customers that day were women going wear protective eyewear or stay in the units COVER STORY out to New Year’s Eve parties. longer than recommended by the manufac­ “The tanning bed is perfectly safe when One comes out of the tanning bed feel­ if they are taking any medication which turer, Fabiszewski said. “Educated opera­ used carefully,” said Diane Loux, manager ing relaxed, with a glow on the hands and may be affected by the process, Loux said. tors know how to identify skin types and of Body Mistique in Hazlet. face, according to Loux. People are shown how to use the bed; can identify those individuals who should In fact, Loux, who has been in the Michael Fabiszewski, president of Club the length of time they spend in'the bed is not tan,” he added. health and fitness field for 17 years, added Tan in Matawan, said that the indoor tan­ supervised; and they are required to wear “ All credible indoor tanning salons that she feels that the tanning bed is safer ning industry has at least $2 billion in sales goggles, though some are reluctant to do take special care to clean and disinfect their for people than lying in the sun, and point­ per year in the , in more than so, according to Loux. equipment after every use,” he said. ed to the depleted ozone layer as a reason 20,000 individual tanning salons. She said the first tanning session will “People cannot contract diseases from a why. With the indoor tanning industry’s sea­ last only 6 to 8 minutes, but the person clean, well-maintained tanning unit.” “I wouldn’t put anything in my club that son about to begin, he said that many news­ could come in the next day for a little Tanning salons are legitimate, small I felt would hurt someone,” Loux said. papers at this time of year feature articles longer tanning session. businesses, like any other, according to Her health and fitness business has one which present the industry in an unfair and To get her tan, Loux said she tanned in Fabiszewski. “Many of us owners actively “W olf’ tanning bed, including showers, a negative light. the bed every other day for 10 minutes over participate in our communities and con­ locker area, and child care for users of the According to statistics from a division two weeks. To maintain the tan afterward, tribute to local and national charities,” he business, she added. of the U.S. Consumer Products Safety she tans one or two times a week for 20 said. “We try, like any other business enti­ People who come in to tan must fill out Commission, nearly all injuries reported in minutes. On Dec. 30, Loux said, many tan­ ty, to provide a service and sustain our a health and safety statement, and are asked tanning salons result when consumers don’t livelihoods. We only ask for a fair shake.”

NEW YEAR SPECIAL J o h n R . F io r in o , J r . To tan — or not to tan? Join N ow for only A t t o r n e y However, strict regulations require FDA O pposite views officials to keep checking to see if the tan­ Personal 19.93* Injury ning salons are operating efficiently. The - Initiation Fee ------offered on safety FDA regulations were first set in place in Plus Monthly Dues Worker’s 1980 and amended in 1987. ■ LOW MONTHLY DUES Comp. of tanning salons But still, Lytle warns of the dangers of Save over repetitive tanning-salon use. » NO LONG Municipal By Lauren Jaeger “The effects are all accumulative,” she $ 1 6 0 .0 0 TERM CONTRACTS Court said. “I understand that the teen-age popu­ AEROBICS • CARDIOVASCULAR CENTER “Tanned skin is damaged skin, not lation absolutely loves tanning salons. ■ NAUTILUS ■ UNIVERSAL CENTER Real Estate • RACQUETBALL • TOT TENDER CENTER healthy skin,” according to Joan Lytle, They want a nice tan for the prom. They public affairs specialist for the Food and Reasonable Fees don’t think about skin cancer.” 1/93 only Drug Administration, West Orange. Fabiszewski explained that only UVA. Tfce 12 Yrs. Experience But Michael J. Fabiszewski, president overexposure can damage one’s skin; tan­ of Club Tan on Route 34 in Matawan, FREE INITIAL ning within a reputable salon that has an RACQUET CONSULTATION strongly disagrees. “educated personnel who knows how to I ■ HeaElk & FiImcm Viace. I “Tanning is a natural process done by minimize the risks” cannot, he said. 163 Route 34, Old Bridge/Matawan (across from Marketplace) 300 Hwy. 34 the body. It’s the forming of melanin, a “But the truth is that indoor tanning Majoi^redit^ard^ccegte^83^399^ ^ Aberdeen 566-1110 pigment in the skin already, which is stim­ does not cause skin damage anymore than ulated by ultraviolet light,” he explained. water causes drowning,” he added. “The skin becomes darker as a protec­ “It is the misuse of water that results in tion against the ultraviolet light, which we drowning, and likewise, it is the misuse of are exposed to all of the time.” indoor tanning equipment or sunshine that Conflicting reports may make a person can increase the risks of skin damage and STORM DAMAGE CLEAN UP SERVICE think twice before trying to achieve that skin cancer. golden-brown color. nonsensical stories, people cannot For example, Lytle points out that tan­ ‘cook’ in a tanning bed,” he said. Dum psters...Special Pick Ups... ning — whether indoors with a sunlamp or “Ultraviolet light has a distinct wave­ Roll off Containers outdoors in the sun — can lead to skin can­ length and therefore, affects the body dif­ cer, premature aging, skin and eye burns, ferently than X-rays or microwaves. The FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE allergic reactions such as rashes, and other body’s response to overexposure of ultravi­ Residential * Com m ercial serious side effects. olet light is sunburn, not cooking. “Eye burns can lead to cataracts,” Ly­ “The equipment and the bulbs that are Call Im m ediately tle said, explaining the importance of wear­ presently used by the industry have come a ing goggles when being exposed to ultravi­ long way since the advent, of this business olet light. in the early 1970s,” he added. Freehold Cartage Inc. “Some people have suffered from re­ “The manufacturers must maintain strict duced immunity, caused by blood vessel electrical and safety standards, and scientif­ damage. Tanning can damage vessels in the ic research has developed tanning bulbs 462-1001 sublayer of skin, and as a result, can affect that greatly reduce the risks of skin damage the immune system and responses,” she associated with ultraviolet light.” added. YOUR DAMAGE CLEAN UP AND DISPOSAL MAY BE Fabiszewski also wants the public to COVERED BY INSURANCE. CHECK WITH YOUR CARRIER. But Fabiszewski says that the medical know that people cannot contract a disease profession cannot “conclusively show that from a tanning salon, such as venereal dis­ tanning indoors is unsafe. If this were true, ease or AIDS. the government would have regulated the industry out of business long ago.” Tanning salons use either UVA or UVB rays, Lytle explained, both of which are ESTATE YOUR FREEDOM HAS ARRIVED! potentially dangerous. The UV stands for ultraviolet, the A PURCHASES Ask About Our stands for alpha and the B, for beta, ac­ ▲ cording to Fabiszewski. We Purchase & Sell Incredible Deal On A “They are different light spectrums,” he FINE JEVSELKY' > GOLD SUPER 3-WHEEL explainjed. “Alpha, relatively speaking, is a DIAMONDS > STERLING milder light, but affects deeper levels of FREEDOM MACHINE skin.” Professionally & Discretely “Type A is 1,000 times less effective Handled at both Locations Introductory Price o f$ 1 6 9 5 ♦ CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS ♦ in causing bums,” said Lytle. “A lot of tan­ ning salons have switched over to A and Any Powerlift Chair, say it’s safer. But animal studies show that Adjustable Bed, Stairclimb, A can increase skin cancer and cause pre­ $ 1 0 0 or 3-Wheel mature aging.” FREEHOLD • 462-0136 Battery Powered Scooter Type B is the stronger light, Lytle said, With Coupon • Not To Be Combined and just a short exposure possibly could OFF With Other Offers Expires 1-30-93 cause skin damage. RED RANK • 741-5800 VILLAGE GREEN WEST SHOPPING CENTER 405 Rt. 18S East Brunswick 1-800-662-0879 6 JANUARY 6, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

EAST BRUNSWICK PEDIATRIC ASSOCIATES, P.A. No professional changes MARVIN GOLDMAN, M.D., F.A.A.P. WARREN SWEBERG, M.D., F.A.A.P. in town’s reorganization HAROLD SAND, M.D., F.A.A.P. which resulted in little change for the com­ LINA CAMBRIA, M.D., F.A.A.P. The Rev. Isabelle ing year. AMY JAROSLOW, M.D., F.A.A.P. Longtime GOP Borough Councilmen SABRASHULMAN, M.D., F.A.A.P. W ood honored Richard W. Ellison and Paul J. Smith Jr. were sworn in to new three-year terms on Is proud to announce the Opening as citizen of 1992 the six-member body, which continues its 5-1 Republican majority. of our Second Office in M arlboro at Ellison will continue as council presi­ By Marilyn Duff dent and chairman of the finance commit­ KILMER PROFESSIONAL PARK tee. Smith continues as chairman of public UNION BEACH — The borough ush­ works and liaison to the Recreation Com­ BUILDING #3 ered in the New Year by giving certificates 25 Kilmer Drive (Rt.9 & Union Hill Road) mission and senior citizens’ groups. of appreciation to various organizations There was no change in major borough MORGANVILLE, N.J. which assisted during and after the devas­ appointments. They included the reap­ tating Dec. 11 Nor’easter. pointment of Robert B. Thaler as borough Call 972-6888 or 257-4330 for appointment The certificates were presented during attorney; Elizabeth M. Kosenski of T&M Sunday’s noon reorganization meeting, Associates, Middletown, borough engineer; and William Antonides, auditor. Robert M. Howard Jr. , the lone council Democrat, cast a dissenting vote to almost all the pro­ fessional appointments. Concerning the storm, Mayor Carmen Stoppiello said grant money is available for storm victims from the Federal Emergency GRAND REOPENING Management Agency and encouraged them to take advantage. For their efforts on behalf of storm vic­ tims, the mayor presented framed certifi­ OPEN HOUSE JAN. 11-16 cates to the First Aid Squad, fire, police and public works departments, the Mon­ Enjoy I W eek of C om plim entary W orkouts, A bsolutely FREE!* mouth County Road Department, American :;:(Just present this ad to one of our staff. Limit 1 (one) per customer. Legion Post No. 321, the American Red Cross, the Salvation Army, and Councilman Michael Harriott, the bor­ ough’s emergency management coordina­ tor. Harriott received a standing ovation and responded by saying, “You’ll never be alone in this town because it’s definitely a family.” . Other council committee appointments Friendly, Professional, Certified included: Robert T. Normile, buildings and Trainers. Personal Instruction. grounds; Councilman Robert Gutowsky, Also available, (not pictured) our emergency services; Harriott, public Cardiovascular Room with Stairmasters, affairs; and Howard, public safety. Treadmills, Lifecycles and Rowers. Emil Cusumano and Mark Amone were appointed to four-year terms on the Planning Board; Stephen E. Miller, to an unexpired two-year term; and Albert Niola and Richard Normile, to borough official and council position, respectively. Wayne H. Wallace and Louis Andreuzzi were appointed to four-year terms on the Zoning Board of Adjustment and Donald Moore to a two-year alternate term. Councilman Howard was named council liaison to the panel. James McGrogan was reappointed to the Bay shore Regional Sewerage Authority for a five-year term expiring Jan. 31, 1998. Keith Chandler was sworn in as fire chief for 1993, Henry J; Gunsauls, as first deputy chief; Allen Wilson, second deputy; Areas Best Instructors. 1700 sq. ft. Exerflex floor. Free A.M. Childcare. Evenings & Weekends Available. and Barry Wyckoff, third deputy. Aerobics Only Program Available. The Rev. Isabelle Wood, pastor of the Union Beach Pentecostal Church, was ...Matawan Athletic Club has everything you need to get and stay in shape. named citizen of the year for 1992. The annual borough recognition is for out­ Our goal is to make fitness more enjoyable for you! So we’ve expanded our standing community services. facilities, purchased all new equipment and increased our classes. Won ’tyo u Watch group forming KEYPORT — A Community Watch come in and try our all new facilities for 1 (one) week absolutely FREE*. group will be starting in the borough, ac­ cording to Detective Sgt. Stephen Wheeler. The group is being formed in coopera­ We also offer FREE-, Fitness Analysis, Body Fat Analysis, a Cardio-Vascular tion with the Keyport Police Department and borough residents due to several break- Fitness Test and Childcare. Isn’t it time to give your body some attention? ins over the past few months. Wheeler said residents contacted police because they were interested in forming the group. Through the program, people in the M atawan Athletic Club neighborhood are designated on different nights to keep their eyes open and report j anything suspicious to police. Wheeler said currently $700 is available for the group through the Keyport Drug Jamesway Plaza • Highway 34 & Lloyd Road • Aberdeen, N. J. 07747 • (908)583-6123 Alliance. This will go to fund signs and lit­ erature, Wheeler said. THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 6, 1993 7 Most officials reappointed JSTOW O P E N at Hazlet’s reorganization HAZLET By Marilyn Duff______both reappointed to the Zoning Board of HEALTHCARE Adjustment for four-year terms. Harry HAZLET — There was little change at Weisz was named to a two-year unexpired MODERN MEDICAL CARE the township’s New Year’s Day reorgani­ term. THE OLD FASHIONED WAY zation meeting. Robert King and Michael Leonard were John J. Bradshaw was sworn in as appointed to four-year terms on the Immediate Medical Care mayor and James J. Cullen as deputy Planning Board. No Appointment Necessary mayor. King was made a regular member last This is Bradshaw’s second consecutive year after serving as an alternate, and • Board Certified Physicians year as mayor, while Cullen replaces Leonard is a former alternate. GYN Services Available By Appointment Committeeman Ron Walsh as second in Paul Platko and Albert Mosera were Medicare Assignment Accepted command. appointed alternates. Cullen was sworn in to his second Open Mon - Fri 8 AM-8 PM Thomas Clougher will continue as Class Sat & Sun 10-6 three-year term on the five-member, all­ II public official member and Republican body. Committeewoman Joan E. Horan was 2 6 4 - 5 6 5 6 Marilyn R. Colas also was administered appointed to the Class III committee mem­ 1 Chelsea Place* 3253 Hwy 35, Hazlet the oath for her first three-year term. ber. Colas fills the seat vacated by longtime Former Committeewoman Mary Jane committeewoman Mary Jane Wiley, who Wiley was appointed to a five-year term on did not seek re-election. the Hazlet Sewerage Authority, and One surprise at the Jan. 1 meeting was Christopher Cavanaugh to a two-year un­ the naming of the municipal hall complex expired term. V R after Robert G. Weigand, former adminis­ Joseph A. Morales was named to a five- trator and public works superintendent. year term on the Bayshore Regional Weigand retired in 1990 but has con­ Sewerage Authority, taking Martin Mari­ tinued to be active. He acted as a temporary no’s seat. consultant to his two successors, former Cullen wili head the committee’s pub­ administrator Jerome A. Cevetello Jr., who lic works committee and act as liaison for served about 18 months, and current fire and first aid. The mayor will act as po­ Prices available at this location only municipal Administrator Margaret Mar- lice liaison. We reserve the right to limit quantities. In case of typographical error ABC prices prevail. giotta. Horan will head the finance and per­ A new sign outside the 319 Middle sonnel committees, as well as the Swim LIQUORS Road town hall building proclaims it the and Tennis Club committee. Imperial Blend...... 1.75 L...... 10.99 CARLO ROSSI Robert G. Weigand Municipal Complex. Committeeman Ron Walsh will work Windsor Canadian...... 1.75 L...... 14.99 WINES At Friday’s 2 p.m. reorganization, John with the Zoning Board of Adjustment, local Harvey Scotch...... 1.75 L...... 15.49 O. Bennett III was reappointed township sewerage authority, and Board of Health, J & B Scotch...... 750 ml...... 14.69 $ g 4 9 attorney; William E. Antonides, auditor; and Colas, the environmental, library and Plus Tax James J. Cleary, municipal prosecutor; and recreation commissions. Old Grand Dad 86°...... 750 ml...... 9.99 1.75 Liter Thomas J. Herits, consulting engineer, all Bradshaw will act as committee liaison Leeds G in...... 1.75 L...... 9.19 With coupon only for one-year terms. to the Mobile Home Association and Board Burnetts Gin...... 1.75 L...... 11.99 Expires 1-12-93 • IND Janet Paulin and George Martin were of Education. WINES BUD LIGHT • BUD DRY Almaden RhineorChablis...4 L...... 7.99 SUITCASE CANS OO Mouton Red or White...... 750 ml...... 4.99 $ 9 59 PLUS TAX CASE OP 12 OZ. CANS Kendall Jackson Res. Chard...750 ml...... 9.99 BUDWEISER Hogue Cellars Chard...... 750 ml...... 6.49 PLUS TAX 8% Fetzer Valley Oaks Cabernet...750 ml...... 5.99 * 1 Q 79 CASE OF 12 OZ. CANS COUPON DueTorri Pinot Grigio 1.5 L...... 5.99 With coupon only Expires 1-12-93* IND / BEERS LOVERS! Bud Light & Bud Dry.. suitcase cans 9.99 case BERINGER WHITE PLEASE SUPPORT THE ZINFANDEL The Chowder Pot of Keyport OTERSEN TRUST FUND BUY BUD! 69 w ill honor $4 Plus Tax 750 ML ANY RESTAURANT CRAZY JOE SPECIAL PURCHASE With coupon only or entertainment coupon. Scotch Island Scotch 1.75 L ...... 14.99 Expires 1-12-93 • IND r specTals'from THU DEU “J LEEDS UP TO $1 0 00 Boars Head Cajun or REg. Roast Beef...... *4.99 LB. ■ VODKA (Holidays Included) Expires 2-1-93 Boars Head American Cheese (Yellow or White)...... *2.59 L B .. With the purchase of two or more Dinners, $Q 99 Boars Head Lo Salt, Reg. or Maple Boiled Ham...... *4.69 LB. • PLUS TAX The Chowder Pot will deduct price of least 1.75 Liter expensive entree up to $1000 This offer cannot be Cole Slaw • Macaroni Salad • Potato Salad...... 79* LB. | 1/2 LB. MIN. • WITH COUPON ONLY • EXPIRES 1-12-93 • IND. With coupon only combined with any other offer or promotion! Expires 1-12-93. IND We offer all the U Peel you can eat plus a salad bar, 2 chowders and dessert bar with every dinner, specials included! ABERDEEN/MATAWAN

■ The Original DAILY s LUNCHEON' SPECIALS DISCOUNT LIQUORS $ 0 9 9 j f Towne & Country Liquor • Buy Rite Plaza • Route 34 So. • Aberdeen Open 7 Days, w 1% Low Fat Milk Major credit cards accepted 5« Copies 5 8 3 - 1 5 5 5 $1"c a l 41 Hwy 36, Keyport 739-4334 FAX SERVICE AVAILABLE UPS Mailing MAC Cards O Limited Reservations Accepted For Parties of 10 or more $1501st Page/$1°° each additional page Accepted Center Atlantic City Bus Tickets ^v»»»»»»»»»» 8 JANUARY 6, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

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JANUARY 19, 1993 Photograph by Rich Schultz BURNED — This home at 105 Woodland Drive in Cliffwood Beach suffered the worst fire to hit Aberdeen Township in 1992, officials say. The tragedy struck only days after Christmas. 7 : 3 0 P M MATAWAN W OM AN'S CLUB Fire destroys two-family home 199 JACKSON ST., MATAW AN By Lauren Jaeger off of the extension cord,” he explained. “I would say they lost just about all of their ABERDEEN — A Dec. 27 fire which personal belongings.” Space is limited. To reserve your seat today, call: completely demolished a two-story house The home was co-owned for 10 years at 105 Woodland Drive in Cliffwood by Gunther Harder, who lived there with PATRICIA McKEEN Beach was caused by an extension cord his wife, Norma, and James Monoca, who placed under a rug in the basement, ac­ lived there with his wife, Debra. Personal M anagem ent & Planning Inc. cording to Chief of Fire Prevention James AH four were transported by the Ab­ Connelly. erdeen Township First Aid to Bayshore 295 M ain St., M ataw an The fire broke out at approximately Community Hospital, Holmdel, for smoke 12:50 p.m., took two hours to control and inhalation. Mr. Monoca also suffered bums 908^583^1551 another three hours to completely extin­ on his right hand when he tried to put the guish, making it the worst fire to hit Ab­ flames out. Material supplied by Oppenheimer Fund Management, Inc. erdeen in 1992, Connelly said. The two-story home was one of the old­ “Apparently, the insulation was rubbed est in the Cliffwood Beach section, and was well-known by its name, “the Lodge.” It may have served as a lodging house sometime before the 1940s, Connelly said. A trailer will be placed on the site for the families to live in, he added. At the pre­ TRUCKLOAD sent time, they are staying with friends. It was a tragic incident, but fortunately, it took place in the afternoon, preventing I $ SALE $ any casualties, Connelly added. Fire companies from Aberdeen Town­ W e buy by the truckload and you ship, Matawan and Keyport responded to the . The township first aid squad and save on every m attress / the South Aberdeen Medical Emergency TREMENDOUS SAVINCS Unit also responded. B U N K B E D S S erta or • Day Beds * Hi-Risers * 1 6 9 - Ortho Support . Bunk Beds • Folding Cots Newspapers seek "l89-*329 DURING THIS HUGE EVENT * 2 7 9 Sleeps two in comfort ethnic recipes CompMa wttti Bedding Greater Media Newspapers is planning SEALY HOTEL DELUXE SERTA GRANADA ORTHO PLUSH FIRM a new and unique special section on March Ratal Sale Price «•/ Retafl Sale Price w/ S*B Value Price Coupon Value Price Coupon 17 and seeks input from its readers. »a. pc. $119 t o o *6 S Twin ea. pc. $160 $119 $99 “Our communities are a virtual melting m. pc. $159 $129 $M Fu« ea. pc. $199 $159 $129 i ee. pc. $209 $169 $12* Queen ee. pc. $249 $209 $1$9 pot of people from all over the world,” pro­ motions manager Joan Healy says. . RESTONIC PILLOW TOP SPRING AIR BACK “Drawing on this potpourri of ethnic tradi­ SUPPORTER PREMIUM Retail Sale Price w/ | Retail Sale Price w/ I Retail Sale Price w/ tions, we are compiling a cookbook based Value Price Coupon Value Price Coupon Value Price Coupon I Twin ea. pc. $199 $159 $139 I Twin ea. pc. $249 $199 $159 | Twin ea. pc. $279 $219 $199 on recipes from many lands, plus regional Full ea. pc. $259 $209 $179 J FuM ea. pc. $299 $269 $239 Full ea. pc. $329 $289 «2S9 and native American dishes.” ■ Queen ea. pc. $299 $239 $199 | Queen ea. pc. $349 $319 *279 Queen ea. pc. ~ Since food plays an important part in special events, holidays and celebrations, B O N U S 1 B O N U S 2 B O N U S 3 JP this section, “Customs & Cuisines,” will focus on cherished and treasured recipes S A V E l S A V E l handed down through the years. F r e e l F r e e l “In order to make this edition a suc­ D e liv e ry S te e l l I cess,” Healy adds, “we are asking our read­ B e d fra m e *60: *80 a n d S e tu p ers to share some of these recipes with us. on the purchase I on the purchase on the purchase on any fufl. queen or king size I We’ll include contributors’ names and, if off any ful size off any queen size of any king size Beautyrest Posturepedic or they wish, a sentence or two about the set with this l set with this I with thfc coupon only. coupon only. coupon only. coupon only. with this coupon oly. background of the dish, when or how it is served and any special significance or fond HAZLET memory it may have.” For further information about this spe­ Warehouse Showroom cial edition, call Joan Healy at 747-Q222, Rt. 35 & Hazlet Ave. Ext. 2420. Mail your recipes, no later than (Rieka* Shopping Center) Feb. 25, to: Greater Media Newspapers, 8 8 8 - 8 4 5 5 m m m a m Customs & Cuisines, 766 Shrewsbury perntipaSng i do jw t appl;-. Ave., Tinton Falls 07724. THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 6, 1993 9 Hearing on warehouse continues HOLMDEL — A hearing on a proposal the “key issue” of the application. She to turn the Charles of the Ritz warehouse added that she is particularly concerned $ CHINA DRAGON on Route 35 into four retail stores will con­ that the Centerville Road/Union Avenue Chinese Restaurant tinue at the Jan. 13 Zoning Board meeting. intersection with Route 35 does not have Eat In Or Take Out The 530,000-square-foot building, near the capacity to carry the increased traffic Szechuan, Hunan & Cantonese Style the corner of Route 35 and Centerville overload of the development, other devel­ Road, is owned by the Revlon Corporation, opments coming on line in the area, or the 1------"1 which uses it as a warehouse and for occa­ increase of background traffic over a pe­ FREE DELIVERY 10%OFF~ sional retail use. riod of years. Every Day 5:00PM~9:00PM 1 1 The corporation is seeking preliminary She suggested several road improve­ 1 ALEi ORDERS I Minimum $15 (Limited Area) | with this coupon • expires 1-81 -93 site-plan approval to downsize the building ments that would be needed if the plan pro­ I coupon per person 1 to 354,000-square-feet, making it suitable ceeds. 1______j to house four retail stores. The plan calls The application would reduce the front We Accept All Competitors Coupons! (for Pick-Up Only) * for several variances and waivers. part of the building from two stories to one, GREAT FOOD AT GREAT PRICES According to the Planning Board En­ and 1,820 parking spaces would be gineer in a written report, traffic impact is required. Happy New Year to All! Top police salaries rising in Union Beach HOLMDEL PLAZA 2145 Highway 35 • Holmdel, N.J. 07733 UNION BEACH — In December, the intended to bring the captain’s salary more TEL. (908) 888-8488 • 888-8468 Borough Council approved three-year in line with other officers. Without the salary contracts retroactive to the beginning adjustment, the next highest ranking officer of 1992 for the police chief and captain. would be paid more than the captain. The contract provides an approximately The annual salary for the police chief Give your children a head start. seven percent annual increase for the chief for the years 1992, 1993 and 1994 was set Enroll them now in a 4 week Study Skills Program. of police and a 10 percent increase for the at $56,268, $60,207, and $64,422; and that police captain. The 10 percent increase, of the police captain at $49,896, $55,097 according to Mayor Carmen Stoppiello is and $60,661. THE STUDY SKILLS CLINIC A LEARN: Note Taking T r a v e l Pa r t n e r s , in c . Outlining (D Memory Skills ★ ★ ★ ★ Test Taking Strategies z The Grosso Building • 50 Highway 9 • Suite 101 Important Vocabulary Morganville, N.J. 972-0300 or call Listening Skills z Toll Free 1-800-972-0332 And More... ■ 1 1 _ . 0 . TT For More Information MONARCH Grades 3 and Up 1- 908 - 264-2915 CL s, o f the SEAS Jo O July 11th thru July 18th i Call for Special f ** C ! Group Rates VISA Free Estimates i D Mastercard Shop At Home Service - i s * TRntiTh^ Z . - < DISCOUNT 11 r s j . IP I O' i 11^1 BLINDS 1 CAROL ETHEL ROSALIE TESSIE j II Vertical Blinds M l £ (!) FRIEDMAN SHUSTER NIGHTINGALE CRUZ Mini Blinds P 9 I Pleated Shades 703 Broad St. TED FIOLEK Shrewsbury, NJ (908) 758-0244 If You’re Looking For A New Garage Door, ISN’T It Nice To Know You’ll Never Have To Look Again? LOWEST PRICES IN MONMOUTH COUNTY

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The Clopay ProSeries 4200 Is A Steel Raised Panel Garage Door That’s Fully Insulated. The Clopay ProSeries 4200 Lifetime Warranty TWO FOR ONE When you buy a Clopay ProSeries 4200, you're getting a garage door that's designed to last as long as you own your home. Because the Clopay 4200 has a lifetime warranty on the door and all hardware. Get One FREE> But if the door's tough, getting one is easy. Just give us a call. Once you pick out the DINNER with this art ‘ Clopay ProSeries door you want, we’ll take care of the rest, including installation. In -.a HHDB l- with this ad no time at all, you’ll have the best-looking door on the block. I C LO PA Y j Over 20 Delicious only Entrees to choose from W tnhExp/res 1-31-93 I Plus: Baked Potato or Pasta o t r sOne LT coupon binedwi1hotherl per tahiP 1 “A Trusted Name For Over 42 Years’ $1695 Soup • Mussels • Salad Bar • Quality • Sales Offer Valid Mon. TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE? • Installation • Service f "*5."oo o ffH iU Thru Thurs. It’s Not! ■no,tobof$25or,nore i 77 Haddon Ave. 3153 Hwy. 35, ■ Exp. 1 -8 .93 OVERHEAD SHREWSBURY Hazlet DOORS " t s S f i t ■ ^T^*f°}umroHLY 741-6161 *542-6212 AO to 300 peop\e\ ©1992 Clopay Corporation. An Instrument Systems Company 264-3777 M ^ 1 O JANUARY 6, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT Local firefighter achieves top position in profession By Marilyn Duff______then, and I knew everybody,” said IN THE SPOTLIGHT Schramm. HAZLET — When it comes to fire­ The best part of being a firefighter, he fighting, he’s done it all, having reached from Monmouth County. The state body der-climbing of such organizations, became said, is “belonging to a very good organi­ the pinnacle as president of the New Jersey dates back to 1905. second and then first vice president. zation. Firemen are friendly people,” he State Fire Chiefs’ Association. Schramm came up through the ranks, He also is a member of various other said. “That’s it. You can’t go any highe'r,” becoming 2nd assistant chief of the West firefighter organizations. He is a past presi­ There’s also a strong sense of commu­ said George Schramm, an amiable, long­ Keansburg Company in 1973, then in 1975, dent of both the Bayshore Active Fire nity, he explained. When someone’s in time member of the West Keansburg Fire chief. Chiefs Association and the former trouble, the company reaches out to help. Company. He also served the same year as chief Bayshore Christian Fire Fighters. About four years ago, when the Schramms Schramm was named president of the of the Hazlet Fire Department, which in­ “When you get involved, you get in­ had their Pinewood Drive home demol­ statewide organization in October and will cludes the township’s other two fire com­ volved,” said Schramm. He recently was ished to make way for a new home, hold the position for two years. The orga­ panies, Hazlet and North Centerville. appointed to the executive committee of the Schramm said he got calls from concerned nization includes about 2,800 members. Once a person becomes chief, he or she New Jersey State Exempt Firemen’s firefighters who didn’t know that the de­ “It’s an honor,” he said, during a visit at can join various organizations, including Association — an organization even older molition was intentional. the expansive West Keansburg firehouse, the state chiefs’ group, which Schramm than the state chiefs’ group, dating back to Asked if his wife ever objected to the where he has been a member since 1959. did. the late 1800s — which provides various many hours he spends on fire business, he “I’m the first one from Hazlet to be­ In 1988, he was elected a trustee of the benefits to members. smiled and recalled a time that he ruined a come president,” he said, and only the third statewide group; then, in the traditional lad- As head of the New Jersey State Fire new suit she had just given him, racing to Chiefs’ Association, Schramm represents respond to a fire. all fire company chiefs throughout the state The Schramms have five children, all of Aerobic/Dance & Activewear at various functions, and serves as a con­ whom have remained in the area, and 11 duit for information from the state and fed­ grandchildren. Largest Selection in the State! eral levels. The West Keansburg Fire Company was “You do a lot of traveling,” he ex­ Leg Warmers in Stock organized in 1925. The first, small, 24-by- plained, attending various conventions, 40-foot structure, built by firemen and cost­ Cheerleader Briefs in Stock! including those of the Eastern Chiefs’ As­ • Dance & Gymnastic Apparel • AVIA Sneakers Sizes 5-11 ing $1,700, was gradually expanded • Discounted to Girl’s & Women’s Sizes-XS to XXXXLG sociation and International Fire Chiefs’ through the years. Association. “That’s going to be very in­ (With this Coupon) It’s situated on Eighth Street west of W e Stock teresting,” he said of the latter. Laurel Avenue, an unusual street because Schramm, who works for Jersey Central Ninth Street runs parallel, separated only Capezio % OFF YOUR NEXT Power & Light Co., grew up in Hazlet, by what Schramm said is a utility right-of- Dance & PURCHASE attending the former West Keansburg way. Gymnastic School, now the Bayshore branch of Over the years, many of the major fires (Excluding sale and clearance items) Brookdale Community College, and the the company has responded to have been in Shoes Expires 1-20-93 former Hazlet School, now an office build­ Keansburg. ing on Bethany Road. He graduated from The company covers all of Hazlet north Keyport High School. At the time, Hazlet of Route 36 and a good portion of the Fashions For Fitness was called Raritan Township and did not southern side, and also responds throughout , HOLMDEL (Caldor) PLAZA • 739-6480 have its own high school. the town and elsewhere as needed. “We AvaHable ( In The Courtyard) “There weren’t that many homes here AvailaDle Hwy. 35 N. Holmdel help anybody that calls,” said Schramm. Mon.-Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 10 am-3 pm

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MARINAS & BOAT YARDS l security; N J. LICENSED PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR , agency/ .INC.. MONMOUTH CO. (908) 872-2103 Photograph by Rich Schultz Licensed Bonded TAKING CHARGE — George Schramm, a member of the West Keansburg Fire Company, is MIDDLESEX CO. (908) 634-6686 Fully Insured the first Hazlet resident to become president of New Jersey State Fire Chiefs’ Association, a 2,800-member organization of fire chiefs of both volunteer and paid companies. THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 6, 1993 1 1

The ups and downs of ’92 J u s t s2 4 $24-A-MONTH FOR 24 MONTHS Now — finally — we’re done with a year most of us would rather have done G ets You Started! UNLIMITED VISITS without. (Exclusively For Women) Despite the growing awareness of our BILL environmental ills, we seem to have had body mystique more ecological losses than gains in 1992. SANDFORD WOMEN’S HEALTH/FITNESS CENTER A depressed economy made spirits less WILDLIFE • Free Child Care • Step Aerobics Call • Life Cycles • Certified Aerobic Instructors than bright. Even Ma Nature turned on us • Weight Training Equipment • Tanning Bed with two devastating storms of 100-year parking lot at 10 a.m. Call USA-BIRD to Now • Stairmaster • Personal Body Training severity in the East: Hurricane Andrew in register. For • 1 -Hour Classes Available • Shower & Locker Area August and Nor’easter of ’92 last month. An • Woman’s Club • GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Otto Heck, billed as the “Owl Man of • Tread Mills * Days & Evenings In the natibnal news, there was little New Jersey,” will present a program titled, Appt. 8 8 8 -1 8 0 0 room for bright spots between reports of “Owls for All Seasons” at the Jan. 13 natural and man-made disasters. meeting of the society. The group’s month­ CLUB HOURS: Bring in this ad for 1-FREE W EEK TRY OUT Local birders were among the com­ ly meetings, in Trinity Episcopal Church, Mon.-Thurs....8:30 A.M. Till 9 P.M. plainants. Numbers of spring and fall mi­ Red Bank, begin at 8 p.m. Friday...... 8:30 A.M. Till 8 P.M. Visit our Beauty Salon Hours- grants continued to decline, reflecting the Bill Sandford of Matawan, a retired Sat...... 8:30 A.M. Till 3 P.M. HEAD FIRST (next door) Mon.-Fri. 9-8*' woes of the neotropical species, the ones newspaper associate editor, has been Sun...... 10 A.M. Till 1 P.M. • Full Hair Care • Nails Sat. 9-5 that winter south of our border and breed writing about nature and conservation in 745 Poole Ave (Hwy 36) Hazlet 20% OFF with this ad - 888-3636^ north of it. Monmouth County since 1952. , „ «***> „ J) They’re suffering the loss of wintering habitat by destruction of tropical forests and fragmentation of northern woodlands that expose them to increasing predation. Still, there are a few positive notes. Additions to the list of bird species recorded in Monmouth County come along at a rate of about one per year. Last year, C o o p e r we had two. T IR E S ^ In May, Bob Olthoff of Freehold and V e r n a s Jim Herder of Asbury Park watched an anhinga over their heads at low altitude at Allaire State Park. It was one of a half­ dozen sightings of that southern species in New Jersey last spring, and the first for our county. Last month, Tom Bailey of Robbinsville found two Brewer’s blackbirds at Assunpink. A few days later, birders doing T I R E S A L E that area’s Christmas count found four of them there. That bird — a rare but regular visitor to COUPON the Northeast — is one we’ve long ex­ pected to show up here. The two additions ! FRONT END ALIGNMENT bring the number of species on the county list up to 353. regularly $4995 NOW Almost as newsworthy as new species Rear Alignment additional if WITH PURCHASE OF TWO OR MORE TIRES are discoveries of birds breeding here for needed • Expires 1-31-93 the first time. We had two of them in 1992. i and this coupon In May, Fred Armstrong and Joyce O’Keefe of Red Bank found a pair of |------COUPON — American oystercatchers nesting on UNBELIEVABLE PRICES on our Conasconk Point, Union Beach, and kept . OIL CHANGE $ .oc95 40,000 MILE ALL-SEASON WHITEWALL RADIALS watch as they hatched three eggs. At least FILTER & LUBE I * one of the young survived until it was able COOPER TRENDSETTER RADIAL to fend for itself. One Tough Motor Oil Most US cars. Lube chassis, refill up to 5 qts. oil & new filter. • We had suspected that this big shorebird ( Special Diesel oil & filter extra. Light trucks, vans & foreign cars I 40,000 nested earlier at Sandy Hook, but this made slightly higher. With this coupon. Limit 1 per customer. the listing definite. Expires!-31-93. Mile Warranty Also in May and also at Union Beach, Mike Lenker of Elberon found and pho­ tographed a nesting pair of yellow-crowned night herons. This one had been listed as a non-breeding summer visitor on the county r$OA95n checklist. I p 3 9 95 p4995 The Monmouth County Audubon So­ I 29 ciety has set a Sandy Hook beach walk for Saturday, beginning at the Visitor Center I P175/80Rx13 I P175/80Rx13 I | P185/75Rx14 I I P205/75Rx15 P195/75Rx14 P215/75RX15 i Whitewalls P205/75Rx14 |P225/75Rx15 i______i L m im m mmmm mmmi ■ ■ ■ a J

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KEYPORT CARCARE CENTER Across from Town & Country Diner QUALITY TIRES, Route 35 South, Keyport QUALITY SERVICE, V€SPIffS HOURS: 7:30 AM - 7:00 Monday to Friday All Major Credit Cards QUALITY PEOPLE Your Total Car Care Center 7:30 AM -5:00 Saturdays National Accounts Welcome Call 908 264 -4888 ►1 2 f , JANUARY, §, 1903t,TWEqlblDplP^NpENT LOW COST Oliver comes Mary Beth McCabe, D.M.D. TRANSMISSION is pleased to announce the opening to Aberdeen of her new office in By Lauren Jaeger • WARRANTEED ABERDEEN — Marty Israel of Hazlet DENTISTRY • BY ASE/ATRA never acted before trying out for the lead CERTIFIED EXPERTS role of Fagin, the evil pickpocket, in the General & Cosmetic For Adults & Children musical Oliver. Despite stiff competition, he won the Bonding, Bleaching & Veneers, Implants role. Nitrous Oxide Available CEGLIA Israel, along with a cast of 50 others, will be featured in Oliver, to be staged at (908) 957-8285 TRANSMISSION Temple Shalom, Ayrmont Lane and TRUSTED SERVICE Church Street, this month. Saturday & Evening Hours S IN C E 1970 “I said, ‘Let me give this a shot,’ ” Is­ 24 Leonardville Rd. By Appointment rael said of his tryout experience. “I was a Most Insurance Accepted UNION BCH 264-6590 little nervous, but I had a lot of experience Middletown singing in the barbershop quartet and cho­ ruses.” - Israel has been a member of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America for Don’t Rub, Scrub, or Fight -Prestige Meat] more than 20 years. Also, he is a certified judge, arrangement category and society That Tub Another Minute! The Finest Meats For Your Table arranger for the group. Israel’s wife, Dorothy, who has sup­ LET US RESURFACE IT FOR YOU porting roles in the play, added, “He prac­ Bone-ln Chicken Breast ■ ticed and tried out for a long time. We lis­ Make your old, rough bathtub $ J ^ 9 9 ten to a lot of musicals, and we had a copy shiny, like new and easy-to-clean lb . . of Oliver and a zillion other musicals.” With Coupon Only Expires 1-13-93" The experienced singer said that he and NEW IMPROVED Fagin, the nasty pickpocket who takes the Free Estimates orphaned boy under his wing, do have sim­ 5 Year Guarantee PROCESS ilarities in character. 4 hour dry available NEW 10 YR. WARRANTY Boneless Sirloin Steaks ! “I can be a little gruff at times,” he $399 laughed. . ib . ; Two children will take turns in playing AMERICAN COATING INC With Coupon Only Expires 1-13-93 1 Oliver in different performances — Carly 5S & Waif Ttle/Refrigerator Re Edelstein of Old Bridge and Richard Brodsky of Aberdeen. (908) 892-8093 78 Bethany Road, Hazlet Harry Weisz of Hazlet is executive pro­ Z 6 4 -S 9 4 4 ducer of the musical, a position he’s held for the three years of productions at the temple. “This one brought a lot of people to­ VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS • DISCOVER CARD gether,” he said. “The tryouts were open to WERE MOVING!!! the community. We picked Oliver because (Hope We Don’t Break A Nail!) it includes grownups and kids.” ROUTE 34, MATAWAN Starting Jan. 19th The executive producer is familiar with the well-loved Charles Dickens story, AT THE MARKETPLACE f'JL ■ having first read the book in 1959, printed DAILY 10 to 6 in Hebrew, while living is Israel. “There are 200 seats for each show,” he THURS. AND FRI. 10 to 9:00 said. “I hope to have 200 people waiting to for Femme Fashions s u n d a y 12 to 5 • p h o n e 533-3113 get in and then we can add 25 seats to the show.” ^ W o m a n The show also stars Linda Martin of Aberdeen as Nancy, Ron Fridkis of OUR ENTIRE STOCK will be located at Matawan as Mr. Bumble, and Susan Solor TOLAS PLAZA of Parlin as the widow Carney. OF FAMOUS LABEL WOOL 650 A Newman Springs Rd. (Rt. 520) The musical will run at 8 p.m. Saturday and Jan. 16, and 23, and 3 p.m. Sunday and Lincroft 530-3777 Jan. 17 and 24. Tickets are $10 for adults We are looking forward to serving and $6 for seniors and children under 18. our customers - old & new - at our All proceeds will go to the Men’s Club new location. and Sisterhood of Temple Shalom. For ticket information, call the temple coats at 566-2621. REGULARLY v$ K Q j n $ | MANYBELOW The “WISE” Choice Blood donations sought $189 TO $320 W W l u I WHOLESALE COST Formerly Contours By Jeanne In joining with the dedicated staff of the Famous Makers Include: Bromley, H.G. Hook, Gallery, Jr. Gallery, American Association of Blood Banks, the The Safe Choice American Red Cross, and the Council of Portrait, London Fog and many more! Fur trims not includ­ For Post-Breast Surgery Women ed...but hundreds of new coats to choose from. Community Blood Centers, President Bush No one offers women who’ve has declared January National Volunteer had breast surgery more - Blood Donor Month. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FAMOUS MAKERS safe ways to feel like In his declaration, Bush said, “Through POLY and DOWN FILLED themsejvesaeain the safe, simple act of giving blood, we can than hMHM. help to save the lives of thousands of peo­ JACKETS and $ A Q Come in today ple every year. ... I encourage those who our trained fitters already donate blood to continue to do so 3/4 COATS 4 3 and consultants on a regular basis — most eligible donors will gladly WOMEN'S can give as frequently as eight weeks — Fur trims not included REGULARLY $129 TO $200 assist you. INTERNATIONAL SUPPORT ENVIRONMENT and appeal to those who have not yet. done OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FAMOUS LABEL WINTER MULTI-SERVICEWOMEN’S CANCER SUPPORT CENTER so to join in this life-saving initiative.” People interested in giving blood can Most Ins. Plans • Medicare • Home Visitations • call the Central Jersey Blood Bank at 842­ 510 OLD BRIDGE Call For 5750 or donate at one of the blood drives DRESSES $9(1 Tn SAQ N0NE TURNPIKE Appointment HIGHER open to the public. REG. $49 TO $220 “ w SOUTH RIVER 908-257-6611 1 ^ 5 (# £ ja n iJ/MY fch99? l1 3 Republicans monopolize Sale Ends 1-13-93 local council FRANK’S By Christine Menapace____ NURSERY & CRAFTS

MATAWAN — The addition of two Republicans to Borough Council last week means the council is now comprised en­ tirely of GOP members. Republicans Bea Duffy, 62 Ravine Drive, and Joseph Wallace, 33 Edgewater Drive, were sworn in at the reorganization meeting held Jan. 1. They replaced Brighten Your Winter With Living Beauty! Democrats Michael Kidzus and Marjorie Coffey, both of whom chose not to seek-re- election. Coffey had filled the unexpired term of Joseph Thompson. Coffey, appointed to fill an unexpired term, called her time on council a “very educational experience.” She added, “I’ve learned just how hard the council people do work...they put in a lot of time.” Kidzus, a member of council for the past three years, has served on various committees and clubs including 17 years as a member of the Board of Education. He could not be reached for comment. Duffy, who served on council from 1983 to 1986, said she is “glad to come back.” She said this will give her the op­ portunity to finish some things she had wanted to implement several years ago. She will be heading the fire committee on council, something she said she is great­ Colorful African Violets ly looking forward to. Of the township’s in 4" Pots. Lavender, pink, purple or volunteer firefighters she said “They’re bi-color flowers. Regularly 2.69 each such a dedicated group.” Wallace could not be reached for com­ ment. Mayor Robert Shuey said the new make-up of council should allow for a lot more to get done. “I think it’s going to lend 4" African Violet Pot. 2-pc. ceramic an air of cooperation,” he said. pot. Choice of colors. Reg. 11.99, now 8.99 As for appointments, Shuey said, “it’s pretty much the same as last year.” The borough attorney, engineer, auditor and all Continuing Our court positions are remaining intact. The council committees are remaining CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE the same with the exception of the new Tropical Hanging positions. James Shea will head water and off Baskets in 8" Pots sewer, Esther Rinear will head finance, our Bring the tropics indoors! Kevin Mandeville will head recreation, regular prices Huge display of easy-to-care- John Shepherd will head police and Wal­ 50% off for varieties for sunny or lace will head streets and roads. All remaining Christmas items! While supplies shady areas. £ Q Q last. Does not include prior sales and previously Dentist conducts food drive purchased merchandise. Sorry, no rainchecks. Reg. 9.99 ea., now J » / 7 Robert Korwin DMD, PA, of Middle­ town is collecting food supplies which will be passed on to the Red Cross and local shelters to aid victims of the Dec. 11 storm. Want to Start Something? I These Great Frank's Specials Are For The Birds! His office will give a free toothbrush to everyone who donotes food. Canned, bot­ How about an indoor garden? Everything tled and packaged food may be brought to you'll need to start from seed is now his dental offices at 500 Route 35, Suite 9F, Union Square Mall. available at Frank's. Our huge selection 3 for *10 includes flower & vegetable seeds, peat All Seasons™ Mixed pots, trays, tags, soils and much more. Wild Bird Food. With Stop in today ... and get started! sunflower, millet & more. 20-lb. bags, reg. 3.99 ea. t Cottage flwt |

149 W. Front St., Keyport 5 5 j£„90M64.1263 50% off Jiffy Mix. Do it like J” CompleteTuncTeon Specials-* the professionals! From 6.95 University-developed Present this coupon & receive 50% off least to promote rich, lush 30% off I expensive luncheon when 2 people dine. I Offer valid Tues. thru Fri. 12-3 P.M. growth. 4-qt. bag. The Absolute™ Squirrel Proof | Not valid with 1 diner, Credit Cards or on Holidays | Reg. 1.99, now 99i Bird Feeder. Protects seed and birds. Dh- - — — _ _ _ _ _ J gal. capacity. Reg. 49.99 ea., now 34.99 Early Bird Specials Tues. thru Fri. 3-5 pm $7.95 except holidays Complete Dinner Specials from $10.95 All Major Credit Cards Accepted: AX, DC, MC, VISA. DISC. Store Hours: BRICKTOWN 116 Brick Blvd. at Beaverson Blvd. (908) 920-3630 W. LONG BRANCH Monmouth Rd. Route 71. (908) 229-2587 *ENGLISHTOWN Rt. 9, four miles north of Reservations Not Required Mon.-Fri. 10 to 8 Freehold Circle. (908) 536-7748 HAZLET 2931 Highway 35, one block south of K-Mart. (908) 739-3032 HOWELL Rt. 9, corner of Friendship Rd. 1/4 mile north of K-Mart. NEWLY REMODELED (908) 905-1818 KENVIL Rt. 46, one mile east of ledgewood Circle. (201) 584-3010 BRIDGEWATER 794 Rt. 202, 21/2 miles south of Somerville Circle. (908) 218-1930 Saturday 10 to 6 BANQUET FACILITIES 'Limited Craft Selection Sunday 10 to 5 Major Credit Cards Accepted: AX, DC, MC, VISA, DISC. Seniors! Wednesdays get 10% off your total merchandise purchase. Must be age 60 or over. M BANQUET FACILITIES FOR UP TO 150 j 1 4 JANUARY 6, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT 5

2 ? £ e F r ° m . s a l e

TWO BY TWO — Portraying the Lion and the Witch, Michael Chartier and Ruth Weber also |N PROCRESS act out nine other roles in The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe at the Meadow Theater, Red Bank. iV

SJL. Kids’ classic with a twist Meadow Theater stages play set in mystical land They never play down to their audiences or W i t h T h i s By Cheryl Makin______give less because it’s children’s theater.” I d e a l T i l e Chartier, plays the roles of Peter, Mr. Always showcasing an exciting cast of Tumnus, who is a faun from Narnia, Ed­ C o u p o n characters, The Meadow Theater in Red mund, a beaver and Aslan, the kind lion Bank will soon be boasting fantasy figures who demonstrates the remarkable power of % from the land of Narnia. Presenting the giving. During the past year, New Jersey l O beloved children’s classic, The Lion, The theater-goers have seen Chartier in a series Witch and The Wardrobe by C.S. Lewis, of critical successes at Red Oak Music the Meadow Theater will take its devoted Theatre in Lakewood. These include the o f f audience and the four main characters of King in The King and I, the devil in Damn Lucy, Susan, Peter and Edmund through Yankees and Fagan in Oliver. He also ap­ a n y t il e the wardrobe into the magical and mysteri­ peared in several productions at The ous land of Narnia. Meadow including The Autobiography of IN STOCK “Last month, we had elves, pixies and Santa Claus, in which he created the trolls,” noted Drew Hollywood, Artistic memorable role of Chief Troll. e x c e p t S a l e t il e •' Director of the highly respected children’s Weber and McDaniel will alternate the and6Sth r'° r purchase company. “Now, we have a wicked witch, role of Lucy, as well as the White Witch, a FVd -i of^ers 1 a flying lion, talking statues, and other fas­ wolf, and a variety of statues that come to ^Xp- V 20/93 cinating creatures from Narnia.” life. Weber has been involved with every We are importers of the finest selec Typical of The Meadow Theater, this, like all of their productions, is anything but Meadow production either as an actor, di­ tion of Ceramic, Marble and Granite tiles and we offer these at the typical. As in the past, there is a twist. This rector or musical director since its birth Best Prices! Our own craftsmen will install your tile & marble with time it lies in the script and number of ac­ two years ago. She starred as Beauty in professional results...Guaranteed. Custom Marble and Granite tors. Beauty and the Beast last July and wrote “The adaptation by Le Clanche du Rand the music and lyrics for the recent holiday Fabrication for your FIREPLACES, COUNTERTOPS, VANITIES, etc.... that we’re presenting is very special,” ac­ play, The Autobiography of Santa Claus. FOR MORE THAN 15 YEARS WE HAVE PROVEN IDEAL TILE CAN’T BE BEAT cording to Hollywood, who is also direct­ McDaniel, who attended The New York For Experience, Price, selection, Quality and Satisfaction. ing this show. “The script calls for two ac­ Academy of Dramatic Arts, has performed tors to play 11 totally different roles.” as an actor and singer throughout New Jer­ Noting that it calls for rare ability to sey and New York for 15 years. She take on that many personas in one perfor­ choreographed and performed six different mance, Hollywood has called upon the roles in The Meadow’s production of skills of Meadow veterans Michael Sleeping Beauty. Chartier of Long Branch, Ruth Weber of Known locally as a regular at the old Point Pleasant and Barbara McDaniel of Dam Site Dinner Theatre in Tinton Falls, Manasquan to take on the challenge. Mc­ McDaniel is also a farcical performer in J Daniel and Weber will alternate perfor­ murder mystery companies throughout the mances. area. “For an actor to convince an audience The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe that one minute he’s a lion and the next will be presented at The Meadow, which is OF FREEHOLD minute, he’s a little boy, calls for excep­ located at The Galleria, Bridge Avenue and tional talent,” Hollywood said. West Front Street in Red Bank, every Sat­ H o u rs “Fortunately, we have actors who are urday and Sunday from Jan. 9 through Jan. Mon. - Fri. 8-5:30 pm chameleons. One of the main reasons for 31. Shows are at 1 and 3 p.m. There will Thurs. 9-8 pm Sat 8-5 pm the incredible success of The Meadow not be a 3 p.m. show on Sunday and Jan. CLOSED SUNDAYS Theater is that our actors bring years of ex­ 17. There are some weekday performances perience to our stage. Experience in every­ by special arrangement. Tickets are $8. POND ROAD SHOPPING CENTER thing from the classics to slapstick. They Group rates are available and reservations put as much into their roles at The Meadow are recommended. Call 758-0099 for more ROUTE 9 • FREEHOLD as they would if they were playing Hamlet. information. THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 6, 1993 1 5 La Fontana Ristorante is in a class by itself By Marc Schlossberg _____ The Melanzana is half an eggplant, hol­ baked off and finished with a light sauce lowed out, braised and stuffed with angel laced with garden peas. The delicate sauces Life has placed upon us many rules, D ining hair pasta and vegetable tomato mousse. prepared at La Fontana only serve to en­ customs and traditions that we are obliged The al dente pasta, sauce and eggplant hance their cuisine as was presented here in to follow. Examples of these are the limits LA FONTANA RISTORANTE combination was light, sweet and a good a resplendent chicken dish. of military rank, such as five-star general; 120 Albany St. choice for eggplant fanciers. The Spiedino The Salmone ($23) entree consists of the ultimate in attractiveness, “ 10”; the New Brunswick is a brochette of bread, ham and fresh fresh Norwegian salmon strips, presented 249-7500 maximum in speed limits, 55mph; and the mozzarella cheese tenderly sauteed and as a over seasonal fresh spinach and excellence in restaurant ratings, four stars. ricotta cheese, and lightly draped with ex­ Rating: served over a caper anchovy sauce that La Fontana, if permitted, could easily set a merely hinted of the salty fillet. The Von­ otic mushrooms. Forget what you ever new tradition for the latter. * ★ ★ ★ ...... Excellent thought or knew about Florentine. The ★ ★ ★ ...... Very Good gole is a dish of steamed clams simmered La Fontana Ristorante, 120 Albany St., with pomodoro, virgin olive oil, tomatoes, delicate flavoring and spices inherent in New Brunswick, is no stranger to review or ★ ★ ...... fresh herbs and an implication of garlic. this rendition were truly diametric to any critique. Among its laurels are readers ★ ...... Fair Since we already had shared some pasta Florentine I had tried before. choice awards for best Italian restaurant in the appetizer, we skipped over the likes Ah, dessert! I could barely name, nor and best service for Italian restaurants, FOOD ...... of tortellini with sun-dried figs; pappardelle would I even attempt, to list all the won­ magazine awards for one of the most out­ VALUE...... ★ ★ ★ ★ with imported Italian truffles; and penne derful, rich desserts. What we selected, in standing restaurant wine lists in the world SERVICE...... pure English (all at $7.50), was a poached with artichokes and black olives. Instead, (yes, world), and probably enough stars to pear puddled in raspberry sauce with sor- ATMOSPHERE ...... ★ ★ ★ ★ we selected a tricolor salad. The salad was rival Hollywood Boulevard. betto, fresh figs poached in aged port, with A valet parks your car for you as you a well-arranged selection of radicchio, cinnamon and honey over a marascapone are led through beautiful lead crystal doors lection, I ordered a glass of cabernet. An endive and arugula, with diced tomatoes mousse, and a heavenly, hot, rolled and face the fountain of La Fontana. Your entire bottle was presented to me, un­ and onions in a freshly herbed balsamic cheesecake consisting of a cream cheese coats and reservations are handled with corked, and one glass elegantly poured. If I vinaigrette — fresh, chilled and crisp. and coconut mixture that is lightly fried and expediency and simplicity. Crystal desired an additional glass of that wine, it For entrees, we sauntered through a presented with a fruit coulis. chandeliers, mirrored ceilings, antique came from that bottle. If I chose to change, page filled with the excitement of such re­ When you consider value, think not wooden buffets and bar, brass railings and another fresh bottle was presented. wards as oak-grilled sea scallops and only of price but of everything that goes quiet elegance surround you as you are Throughout the entire m eal, the shrimp; pompano with fresh basil; veal with it — the mastery of the chefs; the seated. service was impeccable. The placing of with salmon and caviar; seafood mousse training and service of the staff; the am­ Your table is set with fine linen, crystal iced plates, hot plates, side plates for shells filled with veal chop; tournedos of beef biance; and the fine touches, such as linen and silver. There is a crystal rest for your or bones and tea service, and even the pre­ grilled and sauteed in Pinot Grigio; layers hand towels and a lea service complete knife blade, a crystal and silver swan to senting of the check, were offered with of veal and eggplant with fontina cheese; with licorice and rock sugar swizzles sticks hold your salt, and an array of wine and grace and elegance. A requested glass of and rack of lamb grilled with fresh sage for sweetening. Consider food that leaves water glasses that are polished until they ice to go along with the bottled water be­ and Madeira wine. We selected Dentice you physically and mentally satisfied, and sparkle. One server immediately is present came a crystal bucket. Service knives were Marechiaro, Polla Capriccioso and think of how great the experience. with a wheel of aged parmesan cheese, a replaced with fish or meat knives, and all Salmone alia Fiorentina. Needless to say, La Fontana truly is in a slice of which is placed upon your bread tableware was removed prior to dessert. The Dentice ($24) is a pan-seared category into which very few restaurants plate with five types of bread, and a silver The captain had absolutely no problem snapper fillet prepared in a delicate, fine fit. La Fontana is open seven days a week. domed butter dish, well chilled, to hold with the explanation of the menu selections herb and plum tomato mixture. It was Most major credit cards are accepted, as are your butter curls in that state throughout the written in Italian, and his assistants served served with polenta and tiny red onions. reservations, which I suggest. Slightly meal. A captain presents your menu and and placed every course by the text. The Polio ($20) is a dish made of upscale in price, but an absolute must will take your drink selection or offer a For appetizers, we selected Melanzana pounded chicken breast topped with egg­ dining experience. wine list that should require its own stand alia Napolitana ($9), Spiedino alia Romano plant, prosciutto, thinly sliced fresh toma­ Marc Schlossberg has been associated on which to be placed. From the house se- ($8) and Vongole Marechiaro ($10). toes, and Italian fontina cheese that is with the food field for more than 20 years.

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j" I Found ANDY "j 50% OFF selected pleated shades. Extended payment plan also available. He was hiding in the , s , CALL YOUR LOCAL JCPENNEY CUSTOM DECORATING STUDIO OR I ______I CALL 1-800-543-5436 TO LOCATE THE STUDIO NEAREST YOU. J Advertisement on Page______J EATONTOWN, Monmouth Mall 389-5310 I Name______I FREEHOLD, Freehold Raceway Mall 780-1741 EAST BRUNSWICK, Brunswick Sq. Mall 238-3900 j Address______J WOODBRIDGE, Woodbridge Mall 750-5548 | _ ------| Regular prices are offering prices only. Sales may or may not have been made at regular prices. Percentages off represent IPhone______| savings on regular prices. Sale prices do not apply to everyday-priced merchandise I - ______I Most areas serviceable by JCPenney Custom Decorating. 1 6 JANUARY 6, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

communicant of Holy Family Roman Catholic OBITUARIES Church, Union Beach. She was predeceased by her husband, Roger Feeney, who died in 1991, C. JAMES DOLLEAR, 59, of Old Bridge died and her daughter, Kathleen Downey, who died in Dec. 29 at home. Mr. Dollear owned and 1966. Surviving are a son, Roger of Hampton operated American Metal Stitch, Brooklyn, for Bay, N.Y.; two daughters, Noreen Feeney of many years. He was born in Chicago and Hazlet and Joan Feeney of Woodhaven, N.Y.; resided in Staten Island before moving to Old eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Bridge 16 years ago. He was a communicant of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in charge of Most Holy Redeemer Roman Catholic Church, arrangements. Burial was in St. Charles Old Bridge, Holy Name Society, Old Bridge, and Cemetery, Pinelawn, N.Y. 'CHRISTINE’S ULTRA CLEAN the Cheesequake Woods Home Owners Asso­ LESLIE MORGAN GRAY, 101, of Middle­ ^ Ultrasonic Blind Cleaning Service ciation. He was predeceased by a son, James C. town died Dec. 31 at Nash General Hospital, Dollear, who died in 1979, and a sister, Mary Rocky Mountain, N.C. He was on his way to • MINIS • MICROS • VERTICALS • VENETIANS PLEATED Anderson, who died in 1982. Surviving are his Florida to go fishing with his son. Mr. Gray was wife, T. Jeanine Murphy Dollear; two sons, David born in Bedford, N.Y. and moved to Middletown of Aberdeen and Michael of Keyport; three in 1922. He owned and operated the Hassock SAVE 1 0 0 ’S OF DOLLARS brothers, Richard of Hillside, III., John of Oak Shop, Middletown, since 1922. He was still ac­ Don’t Buy New Blinds For Your Home Or Office.The One’s You Lawn, III., and Jerome of Clairedon Hills, III.; and tive as an upholsterer at the time of his death. He a grandson. Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in was a member of the Daniel Gray Fishing Club, Have Can Be Cleaned For A Fraction Of The Cost To Replace Them. charge of arrangements. Burial was at St. New York City. Mr. Gray was predeceased by his Let Us Clean Them U ltrasonically Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport. wife, Pearl Gray, who died in 1945; and two And Get Rid Of Nicotine, Dust, Grime And Years Of Dirt, fj sons, Les.who died in 1974, and William, who KATHLEEN FEENEY, nee Franklin, 87, of died in 1990. Surviving are two sons, Robert of Home Or Office. Usually Cleaned In 24 Hours. Hazlet died Dec. 30 at Bayshore Community Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Roy of Highlands; six Hospital, Holmdel. Mrs. Feeney, a homemaker, grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. John was born in Doon, County Limerick, Ireland. She CALL • FREE KSTIMATi-S F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middletown, was in came to America in 1927 and resided in Brooklyn • FREE PICKI P cS: Dl-LIVKRY charge of arrangements. (908) 583-6998 • REASONABLE PRICES before moving here 18 years ago. She was a JOSEPH S. JANKOWSKI, 78, of Aberdeen died Dec. 30 at Hazlet Manor Nursing Home, Hazlet. Mr. Jankowski was a security guard for Midland Glass, Aberdeen, retiring in 1984 after 15 years of service. He was born in Keyport and lived in Matawan most of his life. He was a communicant of St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, Keyport. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, Ann Dabroski Jankowski; a daughter, Joann Jankowski of Aberdeen; a brother, Walter Jankowski of Aberdeen; three sisters, Helen and Emma Jankowski of Aberdeen and Josephine REGISTER NOW Montani of Perth Amboy; and several nieces and nephews. Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in charge of arrangements. Burial was in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport. EDWAJRD FRANCIS MULVANEY, 88, of the Cliffwood Beach section of Aberdeen Township died Jan. 2 at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Mr. Mulvaney was a guard for the Armour Meat Packing Co., Jersey City, for 25 BROOKDALE years. He was retired. He was born in Hoboken and lived in Jersey City most of his life until moving to Cliffwood Beach two years ago. He raised and trained homing pigeons and received at Bayshore a commendation from President Franklin D. Roosevelt for his work with the Signal Corps during World War II. He was predeceased by his wife, Catherine Hamburg Mulvaney, who died in 1984, and his son, Edward R. Mulvaney. Surviving are two daughters, Dorothy Houlihan of Cliffwood Beach and Catherine Lenich of Jersey City; 10 grandchildren; and 19 great-grand­ Take college courses this Winter Term at the children. Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in charge of arrangements. Burial was in St. - Bayshore Learning Center, Joseph Cemetery, Keyport. AMELIA C. SALERNO, 69, of Laurence Harbor, died Dec. 23 at Bayshore Community 711 Laurel Avenue, West Keansburg. Hospital, Holmdel. Mrs. Salerno, a homemaker, was born in Hoboken and lived in Jersey City before moving here 26 years ago. She was a The Winter Term runs from communicant of St. Lawrence Roman Catholic Church, Laurence Harbor. She was predeceased January 21 to May 10, 1993. by her husband, Alexander J. Salerno, who died earlier this year. Surviving are three daughters, Dolores Datz and Linda Hagre, both of Cliffwood Beach, and Barbara Rudolph of Laurence Harbor; a sister, Julia Finzi of Frederika, Del.; and six grandchildren. Burial was in Shoreland Register on-site at the Center Wednesday, Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Hazlet. JAMES PATRICK WARNOCK JR., 78, of January 13 and Thursday, January 14, Matawan died Dec. 28 at home. Mr. Warnock worked for the Garden State Parkway, Holmdel, for 25 years, retiring in 1979 as a District 4 su­ 11 AM-7 PM. pervisor. He was born in Holmdel and lived there most of his life. He was a communicant of St. Catherine's Roman Catholic Church, Holmdel. He was a former fire chief and exempt fireman of Hazlet, and a past Little League baseball coach For more information, call the Center at 224-2725. for Holmdel and Hazlet. He was a Navy veteran of World War II and a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5918. Surviving are his wife, Mildred Abbatemarco Warnock; two sons, Patrick D. and James J., both of Freehold; two daughters, Christa W. Kinkade of Long Valley and Nora L. Lebois of Easton, Pa.; a brother, Raymond of Hendersonville, N.C.; and nine grandchildren. Services were under the direction 1967-OPPORTUNITY WITH EXCELLENCE-1992 of Day Funeral Home, Keyport. Burial was in St. Gabriel's Cemetery, Marlboro. In lieu of flowers send donations to: Parkinson’s Disease Foundation, P.O. Box 050-067, Staten Island, N.Y. 10305-0005. ELIZABETH “ BESS” WELSTEAD, nee Tansey, 97, died Dec. 25 at Holmdel Convales­ BROOKDALE cent Center, Holmdel. Mrs. Welstead had taught in Perth Amboy and Cliffwood townships’ ele­ An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution mentary schools for more than 50 years. After retiring from teaching, she owned and operated BROOKDALE IS A CO-OP COLLEGE the Thru the Years Antique Shop, Matawan. She was born in Matawan and lived there all her life. She was a past member of St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, Keyport. She was predeceased by her husband, Thomas G. Welstead, who died in 1975. Surviving are many nieces and nephews. Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in charge of arrangements. Burial was in Old Tennent Church Cemetery, Tennent. THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 6, 1993 1 7

shed at Hazlet Multiplex Cinemas, Route 35, the Someone attempted to break into the Coca- POLICE BEAT night of Dec. 16-17. Patrolman Mark Uptegrove HOLMDEL Cola machine outside Key Auto Body, Main took the report. Street. Entry was not gained, but the machine All information in the following reports resident reported at about A five-car accident involving two injuries A Ladwood Drive was damaged. The incident was reported at 8:24 was taken from local police department occurred at about 6 p.m. Dec. 18 on Route 36 5:10 p.m. Dec. 29 that items had been taken out a.m. Dec. 18. records. east, between Rose Lane and Union Avenue. of his car. CpI. Lawrence Moulton responded to A 9-year-old girl reported that a woman with The third car in line in the rear-end accident was the call and took an investigation report. red hair driving a small, gray car with a red stripe ABERDEEN struck with such force, it ended up on top of the A compact disc player was reported stolen tried to talk her into taking a ride at Aberdeen second car. Two passengers in the fourth car from a vehicle parked on Ladwood Drive. The Road and Union Street, and then followed her on Someone discharged mace Dec. 30 into the were transported to Bayshore Community Hos­ report, made by a resident of the street, was re­ her way to school. The incident was reported at McDonalds on Route 34. About eight to 10 pital. Four of the cars were towed. Patrolman ceived by police at about noon Dec. 29. The 8:33 a.m. Dec. 17. Patrolmen Anthony Bri- people in the fast food restaurant had severe Russell Surdi responded to the accident. driver’s-side door lock was reportedly broken in zendine and Thomas Falco responded. coughing as a result of the expulsion, but nobody Two multi-car accidents occurred Dec. 23. the entiy. Patrolman William Cusick responded, was injured. The manager was advised to Four cars collided at about 8 a.m. on Bethany and an investigation is being conducted. UNION BEACH ~ evacuate the store for one hour. Road near Hazlet Avenue. One injury was re­ A box of compact discs valued at approxi­ A car drove into the Division Auto Body, ported and one car was towed. A three-car ac­ mately $1,000 was reported stolen from a vehicle Three juveniles drinking alcohol Dec. 29 on Route 35, on Dec. 29 causing damage to the cident occurred at about 5 p.m. on Route 35 belonging to a Ladwood Drive man. The man Jersey Avenue and Spruce Street were brought building. south, between Hazlet Avenue and Bethany reported the theft at about 12:30 p.m. Dec. 29. into police headquarters. One juvenile was A shoplifter with $50 to $100 worth of Road. There were no injuries reported. No damage was done to the vehicle. Patrolman charged with possession of alcohol. oods escaped from Jamesway, Route 34, on On Dec. 24, two two-car accidents occurred William Cusick responded to the call. Juveniles were reported unscrewing light- Bec. 28. at 11:30 a.m. on Route 35 north between Hazlet bulbs and throwing them at windows on Dec. 28. Thomas Plath, 27, Ken Gardens Apart­ and Poole avenues, and at 5 p.m. on Cresci One window on Bayview Avenue was broken. ments, was charged with assault Dec. 28 after a Boulevard. Each resulted in one car being towed. MATAWAN A resident reported Dec. 28 that a dog with fight broke out on Matawan Avenue. Gary W. Mason, 23, 76 Virginia Ave., was only three legs was tied to a tree in the pouring A boat at the Twin Tower Marina, Amboy charged Dec. 24 with driving while intoxicated The passenger side of a car belonging to a rain between Poole and Park avenues. The Avenue, was broken into Dec. 27. Several and reckless driving following a one-car accident Main Street resident was hit by an unknown car owner said the dog needed an airing. hundred dollars worth of equipment a radio, on Poole Avenue. His car, which was towed, sometime during the morning hours. The incident Juveniles were seen throwing bags of tackle box, porta potti, and life jackets were went over the curb, striking bushes and a small was reported at 6:10 a.m. Dec. 19. Patrolman leaves onto Johnson and Arlington avenues, it stolen. tree in front of a residence at 836 Poole Ave. Robert McGowan responded. was reported Dec. 27. Criminal mischief to a Strathmore Apart­ ment was reported on Dec. 26. A windowpane appeared to be deliberately broken. An attempted break-in at a Northland Lane home was reported on Dec. 23. The sliding door was found ajar and the screen was placed by the house. Two strings of lights were stolen off the trees of an Angle Street home Dec. 22. At Dearborn Farms Is HAZLET A decorative piece of driftwood valued at $200 was stolen from a front yard on 10th Street uperbowl Of Savings! the night of Dec. 17-18. A bag of Christmas gifts valued at $86 was stolen from a trailer at Sam’s Mobile Park, Route y f you've never shopped at 36, sometime between Dec. 20 and 23. There was no sign of forced entry. Patrolman Glen (J m Dearborn Farms, you Hourihan and Patrolwoman Maryann Smith m might be surprised by our responded. everyday low prices. In A Sixth Avenue residence was broken into -M~ and vandalized sometime between Dec. 13 and fact, if you match item for 19. Holes were found in the walls. Estimated item, you'll probably find we're less expensive damage totaled $900. Dean L. Palmer, 21, 1 Carlo Drive, Keans­ than your favorite supermarket - with much better service burg, was charged Dec. 23 with driving while in­ and quality. This month, to chase away those post-holiday blues toxicated following a motor vehicle stop at Route 36 and Palmer Avenue. He was released on and celebrate the upcoming superbowl, we're offering "super" recognizance. Patrolman Robert Cirrito made the weekly advertised specials plus in-store unadvertised stop at about 2:45 a.m. Numerous car windows were reported specials every day of the month. If you've never shopped here, smashed the night of Dec. 18-19. On Fieldcrest now's the time to come experience Way, an M-80 firecracker was tied to a wind­ THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS shield wiper and exploded. Police believe that our unique food market and save! landscape rocks were used in many of the other Good fro m January 6-11 instances. Three cars were vandalized on Hazlet Avenue and one each on the following streets: PRODUCE FOOTBALL FANS: Franklin Avenue, Gibson Drive, Mountain Av­ We have everything enue, Lynn. Boulevard, Moak Drive, Peach Drive Florida Pink Grapefruit (40 size) and Cresci Boulevard. In the Cresci Boulevard for your Playoff and incident, rocks also were thrown at the house, 8 for $1.00 Superbowl parties. Place your orders early in damaging windows and siding. Most of the the week and pick up Sunday morning! incidents are believed to have occurred Cal. Navel Oranges (88 size) sometime after midnight. Patrolmen Steve Order today, call 908-264 0256! Schmidt, Jeff Miller and Mark Uptegrove re­ 10 for $1.00 sponded to several of the incidents. George R. Jonkoski, 48, 3 Fern Ccurt, Tinton Falls, was charged Dec. 20 with aggra­ Grade A Jumbo Eggs 89tf/doz. vated assault following an incident at his restau­ rant, Who's Restaurant, Route 35. He was re­ § Florida Vine-Ripe Tomatoes.... 59

• • O nly the Best! Albert Nipon Americon Fashion Burberrys . . C.P. Inc. Country Britches Cutter and Buck Hugo Boss Jhane Barnes $ c u <+j l 2 . o 7^ *vu S j d k i t u > ( J.O.E. b y Joseph A b b o u d II John Stuart Marble House Nautica Pronto p . $ . SaM. 'facLtLy ! / - l u A A A y ! Robert Amerigo Robert Comstock Silverado Timberland Tricot St. Raphael

Visa MasterCard Open daily 10-9 American Express T h e F a i r Saturday 10-6 Discover CLOTHING COMPANY Sunday 12-5 1119 Route 35 North/Wanamassa, New Jersey 07712 • A mile North of the Asbury Park Circle • 90 8 -531-4949 20 JANUARY 6, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

actor’s theater group, an arena to read 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 loss program, free orientation, 7-8 p.m., plays, discuss them and an opportunity to a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday. For more information, Jersey Shore Wellness Center, 2020 Route CALENDAR act in a variety of roles, is forming in the call 363-7500. 33, Neptune. Classes available on AUDITIONS Marlboro area. Call Janice or Irwin Hahn Mondays, Wednesdays or Thursdays. Fee: after 7 p.m. 972-8806. Today through Jan. 17 $165 per person without aerobics or fitness Thursday Tomie dePaola exhibit in the upper center; $240 per person with aerobics or fit­ “ Baby Face Al’s Speakeasy” is the Saturday gallery of the Monmouth Museum on the ness center. For more information, call 776­ theme of the Jersey Coast Chapter of the Garden State Nu-Voice Club for Brookdale Community College campus, 4477. American Red Cross’ 10th annual charity Laryngectomes, meeting 9 a.m., Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Open 10 Pediatric pre-admission tour, 10:30 gala. Cabaret-style singers, dancers, Auditorium, Riverview Medical Center, Red a.m.-4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, a.m., Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. actors, piano players and comedians invited Bank. 1-5 p.m. Sunday. For more information, call To register, call 530-2488. to audition at 7 p.m. Thursday at the 747-2266. Blood Drive for the Central Jersey Monmouth County chapter house, 830 Tuesday Blood Bank, Shrewsbury, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Broad St., Shrewsbury. For more informa­ Red Bank Area Barbershop Chorus, Today through Jan. 29 and 6-8:30 p.m., Bayshore Community tion, call 741-3443. weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Red Bank Middle Festival and exhibition of Louis (Lajos) Hospital, 727 N. Beers St., Holmdel. For School, 101 Harding Road, Red Bank. Mark paintings at the Hungarian Heritage more information, call 842-5750. Saturday Ability to read music not required. Voice Center, 300 Somerset St., New Brunswick. Babes in Arms, by Rodgers and Hart, testing will be available upon request. For Regular hours are 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday Thursday, Friday or Saturday auditions at Playhouse 22, 210 Dunhams more information, call 7871392, after 6 p.m. through Saturday, 1-4 p.m. Sunday. Preparation for Childbirth, beginning 8 Corner Road, East Brunswick. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Thursday and Friday; 9:30 a.m. p.m. Bring 16-32 bars of music and be pre­ Next Wednesday Today through Jan. 31 Saturday, Riverview Medical Center, Red pared to dance. For questions and direc­ Raritan High School PTO meeting 8 “The First Eye: How Children See the Bank. For more information, call 530-2229. tions, call 254-3939. p.m., school cafeteria, 419 Middle Road, World," an international exhibition of chil­ Hazlet. dren’s art at the Monmouth Museum. Monday and Tuesday Admission, $1.50 for children and seniors, The Convertible Girl by Neil Simon at $2 for non-members. Museum is on the p.m., Monmouth Medical Center, 300 the First Avenue Playhouse, 123 First Ave., DANCE Brookdale Community College campus, Second Ave., Long Branch. Fee $70 per Atlantic Highlands. Auditions at 8 p.m. both Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Open 10 couple. Also available Saturdays through evenings. Needed are a woman in her late Today, Thursday, Saturday and a.m.-4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, Feb. 13. To register, call 870-5205. 20s; a man in mid to late 40s; a man in his 1-5 p.m. Sunday. For more information, call Sunday Friday late 20s; a woman in her late 60s or early Irish music and dance performed by 747-2266. Cholesterol Screenings, noon-2 p.m., 70s; a black man in his late 30s and up; Cherish the Ladies at 3 p.m. in the Per­ Temple Shaari Emeth, Craig Road, three rabbis in their late 30s and up. For forming Arts Center of Brookdale Com­ Manalapan, is hosting a photographic ex­ CentraState Medical Center’s Health Awareness Center, 65 Gibson Place, information, call 291-7552. munity College, Newman Springs Road, hibit, “Voyages to Freedom: 500 Years of Jewish Life in Latin America and the Freehold. Fee $8. Fasting is not required Lincroft. Tickets, $10 in advance, $12 at the and no appointment is necessary. For more Tuesday door. To reserve, call 224-2880. Caribbean.” For viewing information, call Monmouth Civic Chorus membership 780-1019. information, call 308-0570. auditions at the Trinity Episcopal Church, Tuesday through Jan. 15 Breast Feeding Class, 7:30-9:30 p.m., 65 West Front St., Red Bank. 6 to 7 p.m. Today through Feb. 6 Lance Conference Center, B-105, Jersey The Crystal and the Sphere, a multi­ Shore Medical Center, Route 33, Neptune. Auditions for soprano, tenor and bass only. media dance at Loree Dance Theater, Freehold Art Society open exhibit at Call 842-2234 for information. CentraState Medical Center, Route 537, Fee $20. To register, call 776-4288. Lipman Drive, off Nichol Avenue, New Blood Drive for the Central Jersey Brunswick. 9 a.m., 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. each Freehold Township. Scherer Gallery exhibit featuring Will Blood Bank, Shrewsbury, 5-8 p.m., day. Free, but tickets are required. Call 932­ Southard Fire Department, Route 9, Howell. CLUBS 7511. Barnet in the 1980s at the gallery, 93 School Road West, Marlboro. Regular For more information, call 842-5750. Today hours are 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday to Shore Hills Chapter of Sweet Adelines, EXHIBITS Sunday. For information, call 536-9465. Saturday weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Raritan High American Heart Association CPR, School, Middle Road, Hazlet. Open at this Today through Feb. 28 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., MMC Health Store, time for new membership. For more infor­ Today through Friday “ Essays from the Land,” exhibition of Monmouth Mall, Eatontown. CPR principles mation, call 264-3236 or 988-4598. Victoriana memorabilia exhibit at the black and white photographs by John Craig in adult, infant and child techniques. Cost: Red Bank Public Library, 84 W. Front St. at the New Jersey Museum of Agriculture, adult $25; adult, infant and child $35; Thursday Presented by Laura Kent-Hower of Fair College Farm Road, Route 1, New healthcare providers $45. To register, call Haven. Western Monmouth Newcomers Club, Brunswick. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday 870-5205. Get Acquainted Tea, 8 p.m., at a members through Saturday, noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. Blood Drives for the Central Jersey home, for prospective new members. All Today through Saturday For information, call 249-2077. Blood Bank, Shrewsbury, 9 a.m.-noon, St. women are welcome. For more information, Model train exhibit sponsored by the Robert Bellarmine Church, Georgia Road, call 303-8215 or 409-0456. Garden State Model Train Club of Asbury Today through June 1 Freehold, and 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Old Tennent Ruach Senior Club, for those 55 and Park at the Monmouth County Library, 125 Old stoneware exhibit at the Church, Tennent Road, Tennent. older, meting 7:30 p.m., Temple Beth Symmes Drive, Manalapan. For more infor­ Monmouth County Historical Association Tiny Tots Class, designed to help Shalom, Route 522, Manalapan. Singles mation, call 308-3761. Museum, 70 Court St., Freehold. Hours are expectant parents prepare their children and others are invited. For more informa­ 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday under age 4 for the arrival of a new baby, tion, call 972-7718. Today through Sunday and 1-4 p.m. Sunday. Admission, $2 for 11:30 a.m., Riverview Medical Center, Red Nick Korolev art exhibit featuring wild adults, $1.50 for seniors over 65, $1 for chil­ Bank. To register or for more information, Friday through Sunday and domestic animals at the Ralyn Art dren ages 6-18. For more information, call call 530-2229. The Living Room Theater, a new Center, 316 Main St., Lakewood. Hours are 462-1466. Sunday Sunday through Jan. 29 Obstetrics Unit Tour for prospective All members’ exhibition at the Guild of parents, 3:15 p.m., Riverview Medical Creative Art, 33 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Center, Red Bank. To register or for more Noon to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through information, call 530-2229. Saturday. A special reception will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday. For information, Monday call 842-9403. I Quit, 12 session tobacco cessation program, beginning Monday, 6:30-8 p.m., Sunday through Jan. 31 Jersey Shore Wellness Center, 2020 Route Bow Bowne photography and Pat San 33, Neptune. Fee $99. For more informa­ Soucie watercolors on exhibit at the Visitor tion, call 776-4477. Center, Thompson Park, Newman Springs Advance Directives: Living Wills, free Road, Lincroft. Free opening today from 2 lecture on making medical decisions for to 4 p.m. Regular hours are 10 a.m-4 p.m. your future now, presented by James M. Monday through Friday; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ronan Jr., Esq. 7-9 p.m., Monmouth Saturday and Sunday. For information, call Medical Center, 300 Second Ave., Long 615-3905. Branch. To register, call 870-5205. Monday and Tuesday FILMS In Control, weight loss program offered by the Health Awareness Center of Thursday CentraState Medical Center, free introduc­ Steamboat B ill Jr., Buster Keaton film, tory sessions 10-11 a.m. or 7:30-8:30 p.m. at 2 p.m. at the Monmouth County library, Monday; or 7:30-8:30 p.m., Tuesday, at the 125 Symmes Drive, Manalapan. center, 65 Gibson Place, Freehold. No drugs, liquids, high pressure tactics or spe­ Friday cial foods to buy. To register, call 308-0570. I Was a Male , starring and , at the Eastern Monday, Next Wednesday, Jan. Branch of the library, Route 35, Shrews­ 18 and 20 bury. 7:30 p.m. Basic Life Support Course, 3:30-5:30 p.m., conference room 3, Jersey Shore Medical Center, Route 33, Neptune. JSMC Photograph by Rich Schultz is certified by the American Heart CHRISTMAS CHEER — Anthony Thomas Indio, 1, of Keansburg receives a teddy HEALTH Association as a Basic Life Support bear from Cheryl McGrath of the MCOSS Child Health Clinic in Belford. Anthony is a Training Center. Fee: $40; recertification patient at the clinic. Thursday Lean for Life, 12-week moderate weight $20. THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 6, 1993 21

Hudson Regional School music room, 1 Mondays through Fridays and Grand Tour, Highlands. 7:30 p.m. W eekends Kevin Coyne, author of A Day In the Main Street glows during holiday Free blood pressure screenings, 8 Night of America, will speak on “Life on the a.m.-8 p.m., Monday through Friday and 10 Graveyard Shift” at the Monmouth County By Christine Menapace______a.m.-6 p.m., weekends, Hazlet Healthcare, library, 125 Symmes Drive. 7:30 p.m. For information, call 308-3761. Chelsea Place and Route 35, Hazlet. No MATAWAN — Main Street was appointment necessary. For more informa­ adorned with lights in the style of the tion, call 264-5656. Next Wednesday Dame Ethel Smyth, the “Forgotten 1800s last week for two days during the Tuesday Feminist,” is the topic of a pre-concert semi­ holidays. Lamaze Class, beginning Tuesday, nar given by Mark Shapiro at Brookdale Those who drove through the historic 7:30 p.m., conference room A, Bayshore Community College, Newman Springs district on Main Street may have noticed Community Hospital, 727 N. Beers St., Road, Lincroft. 9:30 p.m. Cost, $8. To regis­ about two and a half blocks of beautiful Holmdel. To register, call 739-5900. ter, call 224-2880. luminaries lining the streets. Wee Two, six-week program for ­ Marybeth Magno is the guest speaker Luminaries are tealights mounted in ers and their infants 7 to 12 months of age for a program titled “Anger and Conflict are sand or gravel and placed in paper bags. beginning Tuesday, 11 a.m.-12:15 p.m., Healthy” at 7:30 p.m. at the Middletown Township Public Library, 55 New Michael Patten of 197 Main St. CentraState Medical Center Health thought of the idea and organized the Awareness Center, 65 Gibson Place, Monmouth Road, Middletown. Freehold. Fee $45. To register or for more project. Last year was the first year he information, call 308-0570. tried it, and he decided to do it again this Baby and Me, a six-week program for MUSIC year. moms and infants 2 to 6 months of age Patten, who moved to the borough beginning Tuesday, 1:15-2:30 p.m., Today through Saturday six and a half years ago, commented, CentraState Medical Center Health Betsy Brown, A Rhythm and Blues “We’ve always tried to do something to Awareness Center, 65 Gibson Place, Musical Celebration, at Crossroads Theatre involve the community.” Freehold. Fee $45. To register or for more Company, 7 Livingston Ave., New About 24 homes and businesses information, call 308-0570. Brunswick. Performances are at 8 p.m. to­ participated in the decoration. Patten Mammography screenings, sponsored day through Saturday. For single tickets, supplied the candles and bags. Other res­ by Monmouth County Health Department, call the box office at 249-5560. For group beginning 9 a.m., Montgomery Nursing sales of 20 or more, call 249-5581, Ext. 17. idents checked candles and made sure Home, Dutch Lane Road, Freehold. Cost they all were lit. $70. All female residents of Monmouth Wednesdays through January The candles burned from dusk to 9 or County are welcome to participate. For an Tchaikovsky’s Manfred Symphony 10 p.m. Dec. 23 and Thursday. appointment, call 431-7456. conducted by Barbara Barstow of the Patten said it is his understanding The Stress Trap, a four-week stress Westminster Community Orchestra at that many years ago, in the 1800s, the management program, beginning Tuesday, Westminster Choir College, in the Play­ streets of Matawan were lined with 7-8 p.m., Jersey Shore Wellness Center, house at 9 p.m..Princeton. Next Wednes­ lights. He said some residents along 2020 Route 33, Neptune. Fee $29. For day at 9 p.m., Dan Spalding will conduct more information or to register, call 776­ Main Street hold open houses or come Brahms Symphony No. 3. For more infor­ outside to view the lights and talk. He 4477. mation, call 921-7100, Ext. 307. added it gives an old-fashioned feel to Tuesday and Jan. 14, 19 and 21 Friday the borough. Fresh Start, smoking cessation pro­ New Jersey Symphony Orchestra pre­ Some modern improvements have gram, 7 p.m., Ocean Place Hilton Spa, 1 sents guest conductor Christopher Seaman been added, however. Patten fireproofed Ocean Ave., Long Branch. $25 materials and clarinetist Richard Stoltzman, featuring all the bags in case a candle should fall Photograph by Rich Schultz charge. To register or for more information, music by Wagner, Weber and Vaughan over, and a fire permit had to be LET THERE BE LIGHT — Michael Patten call 280-2323. Williams. 8:30 p.m. at the Count Basie obtained. In awareness of the environ­ of Matawan lights a luminary along Main Theatre, Monmouth Street, Red Bank. ment, bird seed was used this year Street. Next Wednesday Tickets are $10-$37. To reserve, call 1-800- instead of sand or gravel. Smokeless, a smoking cessation pro­ ALLEGRO. gram, 7 p.m., classroom 1, Bayshore Community Hospital, 727 N. Beers St., Friday and Saturday Holmdel. To register, call 739-5900. Club Bene Dinner Theatre, Route 35, Cholesterol Screenings, 10:30 a.m - South Amboy, presents POCO at 9 p.m. Metalworking demonstration, 1-3 p.m., Springs Road, Lincroft. Fee $10. To register 4:30 p.m., MMC Health Store, Monmouth Friday. Larry Seth, known as “the Big El,” Longstreet Farm, Longstreet Road, or for more information, call 224-2880. Mall, Eatontown. Cost $8. No appointment performs at 9 p.m. Saturday. Dinner is Holmdel. Program is free. For more infor­ is necessary. served at 7 p.m. both evenings. Dinner and mation, call 842-4000. Next Wednesday Breast Feeding Program for prospec­ show, $25. Show only, $15. For more infor­ “ Clean Air Compliance: The Time Is tive mothers and fathers, 7-9 p.m., MMC mation, call 727-3000. Now,” conference 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Health Store, Monmouth Mall, Eatontown. SPECIAL EVENTS Rutgers Student Center, College Avenue, Cost: $25 per couple. To register, call 870­ Sunday New Brunswick. Half-day conference will 5205. Tower Hill Concert Series presents I Today through Saturday address federal legislation and state laws. Cesarean Birth Education, program Cantori di New York, a 25-voice chamber The Garden State Model Train Club of Speakers include Gov. Jim Florio. with explanations of what to expect if a vocal ensemble, at the First Presbyterian Asbury Park is hosting a display of model Registration $50. For more information, call Cesarean delivery is indicated, 7-9 p.m., Church, 255 Harding Road, Red Bank. 4 trains, Monmouth County Library Monmouth Transportation Management MMC Health Store, Monmouth Mall, p.m. Suggested donation, $10. Headquarters, 125 Symmes Drive, Association, 938-6692. For reservations, Eatontown. Cost: $25 per couple. To regis­ Junior Mance Trio jazz concert at the Manalapan. For more information, call 308­ call 745-4490. ter, call 870-5205. . Eastern Branch of the library, Route 35, 3761. Shrewsbury. 2 p.m. Free. For more in­ formation, call 308-3761. Today through Sunday THEATER CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS Opera Music Theatre International will “Toys from the Attic,” holiday display perform at the Ocean College Fine Arts presented by the Monmouth County Today through Jan. 24 Sunday Center, College Drive, Toms River. 2 p.m. Historical Association, located at The The Reluctant Dragon, a Crabgrass George Street Playhouse, 9 Livingston Tickets, $8. For information, call 255-0500. Museum in Freehold, 70 Court St., Ave., New Brunswick, presents Bill C. Davis Puppet Theater Company production, 2 Westminster concert series presents Freehold. Featuring antique toys, dolls, doll p.m., Marlboro High School, Route 79, drama, Spine, at 8 p.m. Tuesday through Lindsey Christiansen, mezzo-soprano, and houses and more. Hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday and 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday. Tickets, Marlboro. Featuring beautiful life size pup­ Thomas Russell, piano, in a recital titled, today through Saturday and 1-4 p.m. pets including a 10 foot dragon. For ticket $16-$30. Discounts for students/seniors. “Fin-de-Siecle: Paris and Vienna.” 4 p.m. in Sunday. Admission: $2 adults; $1.50 senior For information, call 246-7717. information, call 462-8811. the Bristol Chapel of Westminster Choir citizens; and $1 children ages 6-18. College, Hamilton at Walnut, Princeton. Member and children under 6 are admitted Thursdays through Saturdays Next Wednesday Tickets, $10; $8 for students/seniors. For free. Registration for winter storytime, information, call 1-609-921-2663. through Jan. 30 Starburst Productions presents Matawan-Aberdeen Public Library, 165 Friday, Saturday and Sunday Main St., Matawan. 9 a.m. until filled. Squabbles at the First Avenue Playhouse, Baseball Card and Comic Book Show, 123 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 8:30 p.m. Contact Daina Lucs, Children’s Librarian. PARKS Route 18 Market, East Brunswick. Hours: 4­ For more information, call 583-9100. Thursdays through Saturdays; dessert at 8 9 p.m. Friday; 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday; 11 p.m. At 2:30 p.m. this Sunday only, dessert Saturday a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday. Free give-aways, free is at 2 p.m. Tickets, $15. To reserve, call LECTURES _ Wood Days, noon-2 p.m., Longstreet drawings and door prizes. For more infor­ 291 -7552. Farm, Longstreet Road, Holmdel. mation, call 591-1345. Demonstration of how wood was cut and Thursday Saturdays and Sundays through stored in the 1890s when the farmer turned Saturday Jan. 31 Arnold Rosenbaum will speak on his attention from the autumn harvest to the Garden State Horror Writers program, The Meadow Theater presents The “Successful Investments for Successful winter firewood supply. Program is free. noon, Monmouth County Library Women” at the Professional Secretaries Children must be accompanied by an adult. Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe at 1 and Headquarters, 125 Symmes Drive. 3 p.m. No shows this Saturday or Jan. 17. International meeting at 6 p.m. at the Oys­ For more information, call 842-4000. Speakers are scheduled to be Dina Tickets, $8. To reserve, call 758-0099. ter Point Hotel, 146 Bodman Place, Red Leacock and Derek Vidal. For more infor­ Bank. Sunday mation, call 583-8786. Stories Songs and Magic Dust, with Sunday Tuesday Adaya Henis, 2-3 p.m., Poricy Park, Oak Adaya Henis performs at 2 p.m. at Tuesday Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Middletown. Michael Bennett, director of financial Hill Road, Middletown. Fee, $2. No registra­ “Pressure Points...Men and Work,” an aid at Brookdale, will speak on “Financing tion required. Children under 3 are free. For Cost, $2; children under 3 admitted free. No information session, 7:30-9:30 p.m., registration required. For information, call Post-Secondary Education” at the Henry more information, call 842-5966. Brookdale Community College, Newman 842-5966. 22 JANUARY 6, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

jYOUBCONvf^ SERVICES PROVIDED Outpatient physical, occupational and speech therapy Associated with local hospitals and nursing homes Working closely with the physician of your choice to achieve the best diagnostic results and treatment Individualized Care For: • Neck and back pain • Sprains and strains • Automobile accident

injuries HAVEN FOR ANTIQUES — Jean and Bob Montfort have filled their Victorian home at 209 Most Insurance Plans Accepted Main St., Matawan, with antiques, including a 100-year-old rug in the living room. Hours Are Convenient and Flexible! An airy abode for antiques By Christine Menapace him is the aluminum siding on the house. BAYSHORE PARKVIEW He would like to put up clapboard siding REHABILITATION REHABILITATION MATAWAN — Built between 1875 and paint the house in Victorian colors but and 1889, the house at 209 Main St., realizes it is an incredibly expensive and SYSTEMS, INC. CONSULTANTS, INC. Matawan, is an immense Victorian with time-consuming project. One reason for the great expense is the 2433 Highway 516, Suite C open, airy rooms. Medical Arts Plaza Current owner Bob Montfort said the unusual shape of the house, which makes 723 N. Beers St., Suite 1-C Old Bridge, N.J. 08857 layout of the house is what made his wife, any kind of work to the roof or outside of Holmdel, N.J. 07733 located near: Jean, and him fall in love with the home. the house troublesome. Montfort said \ocated near: Browntown Antique buffs, the Montforts had lived ceiling beams on the third floor are dis­ cordant and indicate the house was built in Bayshore Community Hospital Shopping Center in Matawan since 1977 but didn’t find their perfect old house until viewing the one at different stages. 2 6 4 -8 4 22 6 79 -9 20 0 the corner of Church and Main Street in In perusing antique stores, the Mont­ 1987. Montfort said it took them only two forts have found four or five postcards of hours to decide they definitely wanted the their house dating back many years. These house. pictures have helped them try to piece to­ With 10-foot ceilings, eight-and-a-half- gether the way the house was constructed. foot square doorways, four floors, 11 large For instance, they know the front door rooms and 52 windows, the home provides was moved and a chimney once existed on ' T M O V E . . . a fitting showplace for the Montfort’s the Church Street side of the house al­ many antiques. though no evidence remains of it. Montfort said antiques are very expen­ As for previous owners, the Montforts sive today, especially in this area, but that believe a Dr. Jackson lived in the house in wasn’t the case several years ago when the early 1900s and may have been the ANY RANCH they did much of their collecting in Indiana original owner. A family called the Vinyl Siding up to 2100 sq. ft. V4 in., insula­ and North Carolina. Georges also lived in the house for two tion capping of all windows & doors. Soffit The living room of the house displays a generations. and Fascia, seemless gutters large antique rug adorned with pink roses Montfort only has heard rumors about & leaders, clean­ that Montfort said is approximately 100 it, but he believes the patriarch of the up. *4650 years old. George family was a chauffeur for a doctor At the end of the room is a working who lived there. ANY BI-LEVEL fireplace made of one-inch-thick Italian The Montforts bought the house from a Vinyl Siding up to 2600 sq. ft. V2 in., insulation black-gold marble that would cost a fortune George so “there haven’t been that many capping of all windows & doors. Soffit and if bought today. owners,” Montfort said. Fascia. Seemless g u t t e r s & Throughout the first floor, Montfort has The Montforts did find some “owners,” leaders, clean­ restored the original hardwood floors. This however, who were unexpected. Soon after up. was not an easy task, Montfort said, they moved in, they found a nest of because the previous owners had covered 100,000 honeybees on the third floor that ANY CAPE COD them with wall-to-wall carpeting and had had made the house their home for several Vinyl Siding up to 1800 sq. ft. 'h in., insulation dripped paint on them. years. A beekeeper surveyed the situation capping of all windows & doors. Soffit and Montfort has put much work into but surmised the bees could not be re­ Fascia. Seemless g u t t e r s & restoring the house and talks about a vari­ moved safely and had to be killed. When leaders, clean­ ety of projects he would like to get to at the bees were removed, the Montforts up. some point. Perhaps most bothersome to found more than 100 pounds of honey.

• FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED • ROOFING • CUSTOM DECKS • ANDERSON WINDOWS Reader finds Andy, wins dinner • ALL TYPES OF MASONRY WORK • STEEL DOORS I. Ballasty, 116 New Monmouth Road, Middletown, won a free dinner for two Vinyl Replacement windows — Buy 5 Get The 6th this week for finding Andy Indy in the Dec. 30 issue of the Independent. i Baliasty’s entry was the first one drawn from among those correctly identifying the cartoon character’s hiding place. Andy was hidden on Page 22 in an ad for Bayshore Rehabilitations Systems Inc., Holmdel, and Parkview Rehabilitation CONSTRUCTION Consultants Inc., Old Bridge. COMPANY Ballasty will get a free dinner for two at The Chowder Pot Seafood Restaurant, Route 36, Keyport. Artisan Each week, the Independent’s mascot, Andy Indy, is hidden in a different HAZLET/KEYPORT AREA ..,-E£tfJt0OT,-D00,r „ advertisement and readers are invited to find him. An entry form for the contest can be found elsewhere in the paper. The dead­ (908) 888-0958 *270 Same line for entries each week is Friday. THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 6, 1993 23

YESTERYEAR 75 YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dean Kenney and 100 YEARS AGO______Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Schenck, all of Seven horse blankets and two buffalo Holmdel, will leave in a few days for Florida, where they will remain the rest of IPain? robes were stolen from under the sheds of the Pavilion hotel at Keyport a few nights the winter. Hazlet news: Miss Evangeline Layton ago. Some of the blankets were stripped H m/'lllrln.. a ... from the hot and sweaty horses, and the is sick with a heavy cold. Miss Mamie E. , As Well As: ■ Webster, who has been sick with grip, has im, , & Consultation I animals were left to shiver in the cold. recovered. Miss Elizabeth S. Ackerson is Whirlpool & Foot Massane ■ Lavinia Mooney of Lincroft made a "Miml Circulation resting I sick with grip. m m e Assignment 1 complaint before Justice John Ellis that she Mr. and Mrs. George W. Voorhees of i ™ x s a r i was about to become a mother. She stated Hazlet entertained friends Saturday night that William E. Slocum of Long Branch with an oyster supper in celebration of Mr. was the cause of her trouble. John Ellis Voorhees’ 64th birthday. Those present ■ ln-0ffice & Hospital Surgery • State-Of-The-Art Equipment filed a warrant for Slocum’s arrest, and he were Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hyer Sr., • Larger, More Modern Facilities was given a bond to attend a hearing at the Mrs. William T. Voorhees, Mrs. Gertrude All youYou Have toTo Losebose Isis Your rootFoot pain’Pain!! ! a jm Highlands today. Voorhees and Miss Ida Voorhees. Saturday was the biggest skating day Mayor O.C. Bogardus of Keyport gave nf Mitrholl T 7immol fifi4-UoUU III* IVIIlullGlI l« illllllllGI Little Silver Commons • 180 White Rd. • Suite 105 LillieLittli Silver in Shrewsbury, and people came from New a wild turkey dinner Friday night to the Borough Council at his home on Church Surgeon-Podiatrist 1/2 M ile Off Rl. 35 From Shrewsbury Slate Bank York, Matawan, Long Branch and other Street. The mayor had just returned from a places to enjoy the exciting sport. Wm. hunting trip to North Carolina and shot the Foster of Scobey ville was there, and so was birds himself. John Hendrickson of Middletown and other county farmers. Mr. Foster’s skates were 50 YEARS AGO dull and it was a difficult matter for him to BUSINESS keep his feet under him. Lt. Thomas Gilhooley of Leonardo, Several of the residents of Scobeyville son of Mrs. Thomas Gilhooley of New INSURANCE Store Keepers , prepared big New Year’s dinners for fam­ York, graduated from the Roswell Flying School of New Mexico Saturday as a Professional Practices-Offices ily reunions, but on account of the storm, Restaurants-Liquor Liability bombardier in the Army Air Corps. very few people had their expected guests. Contractors Joseph Bedle of Keyport, who has been Real Estate-Office Buildings undergoing treatment for a crippled hand, 25 YEARS AGO Condo Associations Shopping Centers has had one of the fingers of his right hand A veteran committeeman and former Automotive Services entirely removed. mayor, James H. Ackerson, was named A RATED COMPANIES • COMPETITIVE RATES A team of horses owned by Wesley mayor last night by a slim 3-2 vote at the Mason of Keyport ran away last week and Holmdel Township Committee’s annual ' f i n a n c i n g AVAILABLE/IN-HOUSE CLAIMS SERVICE jumped over a barbed wire fence without reorganization meeting. Mr. Ackerson, a getting hurt. Democrat, was the only nominee for the . PUT US TO WORK FOR YOU! An effort is being made to have Charles post. He voted against himself, as did Re­ R. Smith, the Matawan firebug, released publican William H. Menges. John P. from the state prison and sent to the lunatic Wadington, re-elected township clerk in The Gateway Agency asylum. November, was reappointed treasurer. 55 E. Main St. FREEHOLD 431-5100 SINGLE? MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME WITH THESE PROFESSIONALS... ITS CHIMNEY & FIREPLACE BY PLUMBING/HEATING BY FORMICA BY Andiron Fireplace Shop Custom Contractors 671-0919 238-9486 A ADDITIONS BY WINDOWS REPLACED GMW Construction 721-0250 NEW YEAR KITCHENS BY D. Rizzie Builders Find Your New 758-9578 Love In The N ew Year Meet Quality Singles Like Yourself FREE VOICE MAIL One Picture is Worth A (Bill's Ultimate Auto Detailing & Customizing Thousand Words 583-0632 ASPHALT PAVING BY 1-800-724-6577 Affordable G. Nicholas Paving 842-6868 431-8161 L.J. Pesce Inc The 946-3600 STONE GRADING BY The Independent Affordable G. Nicholas Paving Singles Registry 842-6868 431-8161 24 JANUARY 6, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT 'ficce&s'- How to negotiate a sale To get the fairest price for your home, here are some tried-and-true suggestions. 1992 Another Great Year For Joanne First, make sure it’s in top condition — clean and well-maintained, making any necessary repairs. Then decide on a Realtor AL who will market your home most ef­ BERTICS fectively. REAL ESTATE The process of negotiating the sale of your home begins at this point. The objec­ tax savings, or to save face. You may wish tive of selling your home is to get an agree­ to offer the following: ment on a price, to get a deposit and to get You, as the seller, will pay certain clos­ a signed preliminary contract. That’s called ing costs that in your area are not tradi­ closing the buyer. It’s not the same as clos­ tionally paid by the seller, like the cost of ing the sale, because a lot still will have to title insurance. be done before the sale is completed. As the seller, you may offer to pay for a When a prospective buyer shows a def­ variety of small improvements: new wall­ inite interest in your property, you, as the paper in one room; painting the exterior of seller, will need to decide how you will the house in the buyer’s choice of color; or counteroffer any offers you may receive. buying and installing new kitchen appli­ For example, sellers are often asked, ances. MILLION DOLLAR CLUB CANDIDATE “Would you take X amount of dollars?” or But you should remember some rules of Joanne Tevald-Knudsen has been named as a candidate ”Do the appliances go with the house?” or selling. First, don’t try so hard to “win” in “Could you move out in two months?” or the bargaining process that you lose the for induction in the NJ State Million Dollar Sales Club for “Would you consider renting to us and giv­ sale. Try to put into perspective just what 1992. In addition to that honor, Joanne has also earned ing us an option to buy?” the “loss” is. Is it $2,000 on a $250,000- membership in the Weichert Sales and Marketing Club In a soft real estate market, sellers are sale? Not that $2,000 is something to not usually in the driver’s seat. Therefore, sneeze at — but what is the overall result? for 1992. A 7 year full time veteran, Joanne has previous­ it’s not wise to stubbornly refuse to let any That it may deter you from moving on to ly been a member of the Million Dollar Club and has personal property, not even the old lawn your destination? furniture, out of your possession. On the earned office sales awards. Joanne’s success can be Second, learn how to negotiate. When other hand, you can’t just give the house one side offers, the other side counterof­ attributed to the professional manner with which she han­ away. If the buyers are serious about your fers, until each side makes certain conces­ dles her customers and clients. Call Joanne for all your home, they should be willing to give a lit­ sions. tle, also. real estate needs. Finally, remember that today, the real Remember that price is not the only estate market is being propelled less and consideration in the negotiation process. less by investment as the motivator. People You can also negotiate the following: are looking at prospective houses as their — The move-in date. The buyers may prospective homes, where they plan to 208Hwy.34M3fl!B11 583-5400 want to move in quickly because their lease spend many happy years. Aberdeen is up or their previous home is closing at an early date. This is a good bargaining point. Q. Couldn’t I sell my home faster if 1 #1 Independent Nationally I — Whether you’ll help with financing. potential buyers could pay to utilize the — Whether you’ll let the buyers rent for local Multiple Listing Service (MLS)? a while, with an option to buy. A. Probably not. Potential buyers want­ Whether you’ll permit certain contin­ ing to access the many homes listed with gencies. The most common one is probably the MLS need only contact a participating a buyer’s wish to proceed only if they can real estate agent. Through the MLS, an obtain a mortgage for the amount they agent can offer buyers specific information Ca l l Col d w e h Ba n k e r need, at a rate they consider desirable. on homes that will meet their needs, wants Here, it’s best to consult your lawyer. and price range, all of which is free of Contingencies of this type generally expire charge to the buyers. REALTORS after a certain period of time — 30 days, Also, licensed professionals can screen S C H L O T T for example. The terms should be realistic. buyers so that only those with serious and The buyers should not be seeking an inter­ legitimate intentions are provided access to est rate so low as to be unreasonable. information about your property. Other negotiating points are really ways to lower the price of the house indirectly, Al Bertics is president of the Monmouth which may allow you or the buyer to reap a County Board of Realtors.

PROPERTY LINES

4 Coventry Square...... $294,500 ABERDEEN______2 Fieldcrest Court...... $315,000 Old Bridge *340,000 Tricorne Court...... $200,000 Hazlet *157,990 310 Beach Drive...... $152,000 5 Ambrose Court...... $118,000 4 Brm., 2.5 bth., neutrally decorated 4 Brm., 2.5 bth., Col. w/ formal din. 289 Gloucester Court...... $125,000 3 Country Lane...... $235,000 col. Lovely landscaped backyard w/ rm., newer kitchen, f.p. in fam. rm., 358 Riverdale Drive...... $107,000 9 Deer Path Road...... $280,000 290 West Prospect Ave...... $94,000 Anthony pool, jacuzzi & decks. newer carpeting & 1 car garage. 6 Greco Road...... $370,000 MAT2774 MAT2796 9 Peach Tree Lane...... $433,000 COLTS NECK ~ KEANSBURG ~ 6 Farmgate Drive...... $290,000 7 Orchard Lane...... $379,900 72 Washington Place...... $20,000 9 Ridge Road...... $321,000 41 Woodhollow Road...... $251,000 Goose Point Drive...... $443,000 KEYPORT ~ Lenape Lane...... $109,607 111 Beers St...... $100,000 153 First St...... $138,500 HOLMDEL ~ 46 Manchester Ave...... $83,000 Matawan *159,900 Aberdeen *189,900 12 Old Manor Road...... $200,000 Ranch w/ 3 Brms,, 2 bths., hardwood Col. w/ 4-5 Brms., 2.5 bths., fam. rm. 4 Lane...... $730,000 MATAWAN ~ floors and basement. Vinyl sided & w/ brick fireplace, Japanese wading 4 Hickory Hill Court...... $602,000 8 Center Ave...... $165,000 brick front. MAT2763 tub & bidet & 1 car garage. MAT2794 867 Holmdel Road...... $175,000 18 Center Ave...... $75,800 Laurel Avenue...... $389,000 1 Pine Valley Court...... $250,000 49 Chestnut Drive...... $220,000 C O L D U ieU . 8 Twin Terrace...... $238,000 39 Somerset Place...... $240,000 MATAWAN/ABERDEEN AREA OFFICE B A N K E R □ 32 Weller Place...... $179,000 18 Fierro Ave...... $129,000 132 Route 34, Matawan 76 Stillwell Road...... $291,000 118 Matawan Ave...... $115,000 (908) 583-5000 10 Ambrose Court...... $119,900 4 Sarah Court...... $230,775 SCHLOTT 13 Ambrose Court...... $119,900 29 Weldon Road...... $133,000 REALTORS” 719 N. Beers St...... $156,870 31 Weldon Road...... $130,000 THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 6, 1993 25

43 Holmes Place...... $139,000 MIDDLETOWN 3504 James Court...... $122,000 23 Longview Drive...... $364,000 TALK 24 Carriage Drive...... $277,000 68 Manchester Court, Red Bank ...$69,500 HOUSE CALLS 10 Cherry Tree Lane...... $151,000 323 Middlewood Road...... $103,000 16 Cherry Tree Farm Road...... $106,605 599 Nut Swamp Road...... $162,000 TO 124 Clubhouse Drive...... $115,000 59 Park Ave., Belford...... $115,000 195 Clubhouse Drive...... $107,000 50 Red Coach Lane...... $325,000 TUTTLE 14 Concord Court, Red Bank $126,000 3 Rhea Road...... $179,900 55 East Road...... $160,000 8 Rolling Knolls Drive...... $247,000 When you decide 29 Manning St...... $127,000 12 Shire W ay...... $315,000 to Relocate... 34 Manny Way...... $300,000 25 Tilton Place...... $195,000 Sell... 21 Martin Place...... $122,500 126 Viburnum Terrace, Buy... 8 Marvin Road...... $120,000 Red Bank...... $131,000 Invest in '93 157 Marvin Road...... $235,000 6 E. Karynn Terrace...... $75,487 BILL RHODES 9 Merkel Drive...... $205,000 188 Kings Highway...... $134,865 Call Barbara Tuttle. Broker Associate 3 Mohican Drive...... $264,900 36 Lehigh Drive, Lincroft...... $340,000 Sold & Marketed over $3.5 million in 1992 Certified 435 Nutswamp Road...... $38,575 40 Lorroaine Place, Serving Moomouth 8 Middlesex Counties Residential Specialist 21 Ohio Ave...... $110,000 North Middletown...... $81,000 67 Pape Drive...... $151,000 Monmouth Avenue ...... $40,000 11 Pennybrook Lane...... ,...$145,000 Monmouth Avenue...... $37,500 The Prudential (Sv 90 Priscilla Drive...... $238,000 102 Mountainside Ave., New Jersey Realty — T m6 p™dentjal (M 37 Ravine Road...... $229,000 New Jersey Realty Atlantic Highlands...... $134,000 Main Street Executive Center 566-1881 3 Reta Lane, Port Monmouth $157,500 5 Neptune St...... $162,000 309 East Road, Belford...... $131,000 369 Nutswamp Road...... $132,033 57 Highway 34. Matawan. NJ Eves. 566 -2459 566-1881 1 Scenic Way...... $270,000 22 W. Park Ave...... $115,000 18 Baldwin Ave., 62 Passaic Ave., N. Middletown...... $120,000 North Middletown...... $125,000 8 Banfield Road...... $266,000 153 Drive...... $290,000 154 Tenth St., Belford...... $123,000 66 Pelican Road...... $257,800 19 Ueland Road...... $208,000 1976 Penelope Lane...... $255,000 83 Wallace Road...... $284,000 15 Pinehurst Ave., 136 12th St., Belford...... $151,900 Port Monmouth...... $51,549 58 Blevins Ave...... $243,000 108 Portland Road, 57 Burlington Ave...... $58,000 Atlantic Highlands...... $194,500 500 Caldwell Ave., Belford...... $177,000 63 Cypress Neck Road, Lincroft ..$650,000 9 Carolina Ave., 10 Dorothy Court...... $210,000 Port Monmouth...... $130,000 Greenoak Boulevard...... $63,000 159 Church St,, Belford...... $118,000 61 Honeysuckle Lane...... $85,000 29 Clavendon Court...... $139,000 105 Hudson Ave., N. Middletown ..$94,000 90 Cooper Blvd...... $152,000 28 Jennifer Drive...... $308,000 162 Crestview Drive...... $152,000 4 Lakeside Drive...... $175,000 Dakota Avenue...... $3,000 32 Melrose Terrace...... $134,000 3 Elinor St...... $166,000 46 Melrose Terrace...... $130,000 46 Ellsworth Court, Red Bank $90,000 8 Mills Ave., Port Monmouth...... $135,000 47 Field Ave...... $168,500 170-A Monmouth Ave., 136 Four Winds Drive...... $300,000 Atlantic Highlands...... $285,000 24 Friendship Court...... $127,000 77 Monmouth Parkway...... $42,000 OF OUR 5th OFFICE 1333 W. Front St., Lincroft...... $67,000 216 Parkview Terrace, Lincroft....$137,000 9 Garryford Drive...... $335,000 29 E. Port Court, Red Bank...... $217,000 29 George S t...... $114,000 3 Regal Place, Lincroft...... $255,000 42 Road...... $240,000 24 Seventh Ave., Belford...... $99,900 17 Harrison St...... $189,500 13 Sylvia Terrace...... $147,000 Natalie Cathy 10 Hilda Court...... $265,000 3604 Buckingham Circle...... $140,000 Bindler Cleveland 10 Kennedy Court...... $137,000 47 Buttonwood Place...... $75,600 170 East Kings Highway...... $400,000 6 Chestnut Hill Lane, Lincroft...... $31,106 733 E. Kings Highway, 417 Church Road...... $135,000 Atlantic Highlands...... $232,500 25 Dogwood Terrace...... $227,500 6 Lawrence Center...... $180,000 26 Fish Hawk Drive...... $255,000 63 Lehigh Drive, Lincroft ...... $340,000 103 Four Winds Drive...... $297,500 127 Locust Point Road, 31 Galloping Circle...... $220,000 Locust...... $315,000 3 Garryford Drive...... $308,000 11 May Court...... $95,000 30 Garryford Drive...... $323,370 4 Mills Ave...... $78,000 13 Gordon Court, 457 Navesink River Road...... $525,000 Port Monmouth...... $88,000 15 Ogden Court...... $327,900 646 Green Ave., Belford...... $133,000 Judy 50 Shadybrook Drive...... $270,000 Natalie & Cathy 86 Green Meadow Blvd...... $383,500 M orris 2 Shawn Court...... $304,000 44 Harvey Ave., Lincroft...... $159,000 17 Sutton Place ...... $300,000 60 Harvey Ave., Lincroft...... $154,000 Waterwitels Drive, Highlands $277,000 57 Hosford Ave., Leonardo...... $212,500 14 Amy Way, Red Bank...... $285,000 27 Heritage Drive...... $261,500 Judy 15 Bermann W ay...... $248,000 132 Lexington Court, Red Bank...$120,000 1602 Burckingham Circle...... $125,000 58 Manchester Court, Red Bank ...$79,000 * Morris 117 Burlington Ave., Leonardo $78,000 31 McCutcheon Court...... $521,500 24 Claremont Court, Red Bank....$110,000 771 Middletown-Lincroft Road $257,000 to our family 39 Clavendon Court...... $137,000 3 Mountainside Ave...... $161,000 144 Clubhouse Drive...... $119,000 37 East Twin Road...... $250,000 49 Conover Lane...... $185,000 683 Hopping Road, Belford...... $161,500 33 Day Ave...... $48,000 240 Leonardsville Road, Belford....$38,000 40 Eastport Court, Red Bank $215,000 319 Main St., Port Monmouth...... $79,000 Eleanor We also welcome 14 Firethorne Circle...... $86,000 6 Montana Ave., Woolley 33 Garryford Drive...... $380,508 Port Monmouth...... $130,000 10 Hanover Court...... $110,000 55 Morris Ave...... $75,000 Eleanor 255-H Harmony Road...... $80,000 9 Patterson St...... $146,000 Woolley our new manager Homes for sale can benefit Sunshine Kids to our growing team Local Prudential New Jersey Realty offices are supporting the Sunshine Kids, a national organization that helps children with cancer. For a career in real estate, call Eleanor for a confidential interview. Customers may list their homes for sale as Sunshine Kids properties. When the homes are sold, Prudential offices make a donation to the Sunshine Kids or­ ganization. The listed homes are identified with special signs and in advertising. The non-profit Sunshine Kids organization is based in Houston, Texas. It pro­ ADVANTAGE REALTORS vides recreational and group activities for children with cancer. The group has sent several thousand children to vacation and recreation areas II Wl DOM"!' SKI.I. Y(H K HOI SK. I RA WILL HI'Y I I "'-Ask I or More Details throughout the country. Participating offices are Aberdeen, Manalapan, Holmdel, Middletown, and The 714 Hwy. 35, Middletown Prudential Surusco/Leavy in East Brunswick. 671-5100 Each office is independently owned & operated. 26 JANUARY 6, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

ROAP RACING

Saturday

Shore Athletic Club Winter Race, 5K, 11 a.m., Lake Takanassee, Long Branch. Details: 264-2140. Jan. 17

The Freehold Area Running Club con­ tinues its 10th annual Winter Speed Series with a 5K run. Registration at noon, race at 1 p.m. Entry fee: $4; $2 for FARC members with current dues. Post registration only Race held at Liberty Oak Park, Georgia Road, Freehold Township. Details: 699-4119, 536-5959 or 519-5136. Jan. 23

Shore Athletic Club Winter Race, 5 miles, 11 a.m., Lake Takanassee, Long Branch. Details: 264-2140. Jan.24

The Raritan Valley Road Runners pre­ sent The Super Sunday 10K Road Race at Johnson Park, Piscataway. Check-in by 10:30 a.m. at YM-YWHA, Highland Park; race goes off at 11 a.m. Entry fee: $4 by Jan. 14; $5 post-regis­ tration. Details: 846-2739. Photograph by Rich Schultz The Raritan Valley Road Runners pre­ TIGHT QUARTERS — St. John Vianney 160-pounder Matt Husar (top) seems to be in control of Holmdel's Kieran Dunne during their sent the Raritan Valley Marathon, 10 semifinal bout in the Holmdel Tournament, but Dunne got out of this jam, decisioned Husar, 3-2, and went on to finish second in his a.m. at Johnson Park, Piscataway, on weight class at the Dec. 30 event. a paved, uncrowned, flat and fast 5- mile out and back course. Entry fee: $25 pre-registration; $35 post-registra­ tion. Special requirements: (1), every Ungarten, Bullock lead Eagles’ charge entrant must have a 1993 TAC mem­ bership card; (2), The course will be By Alan Karmin______like the quarterback of the team. When cer­ O’Callaghan, 5-7 sophomore Alexis closed ftve hours after the start. tain situations come up, most of the time Centani, 5-9 freshman Megan O’Neil and Details: 846-2739. The Middletown South High School I’m able to leave it up to her because she’s 5-6 freshman Cindy Bullock. Jan. 31 girls’ basketball team finished the 1991-92 got very good court sense and has good Corrie Bullock, who along with season with a 20-5 mark and won the Shore vision coming down the floor.” Ungarten is a co-captain, said the team has The Freehold Area Running Club con­ Conference A North Division title. Bullock and Ungarten are both averag­ good chemistry. cludes its 10th annual Winter Speed With the combination of a veteran back- ing close to 10 points per game. Smack “I think we have a smart team even Series with a 5-mile run. Registration at court and a young, quick front line, the said Bullock has been very good so far this though some of the girls are young,” said noon, race at 1 p.m. Entry fee: $4; $2 Eagles have picked up where they left off - year from behind the three-point line, while Bullock. “Everyone knows the game really for FARC members with current dues. jumping out to a 4-1 rftark in the 1992-93 Ungarten has been racking up a lot of steals well and we all blend very well together. ” Post registration only Race held at season. on defense. Bullock said she believes the Eagles can Liberty Oak Park, Georgia Road, Their only loss was to a strong Keyport The Eagles’ other starters are 5-10 match last year’s success, but that it will Freehold Township. Details: 699-4119, team in the championship game of the sophomore center Angela Burgo and 5-7 have to be done differently and with a lot 536-5959 or 519-5136. Bayshore Christmas Tournament. sophomore forward Joyce Johnson, while of hard work. 5-7 senior Tracy Huber and 5-7. junior Feb. 6 Coach Donna Smack, now in her second “It’s kind of tough to tell but I think we season, said she expected her team to con­ Jennifer Bellezza split the fifth spot. are capable of matching last year’s record,” tinue the success it had a year ago. “Bellezza and Huber rotate at one for­ said the senior. “But we have to work hard­ Shore Athletic Club Winter Race, 10K, ward position,’’^.said Smack. “Huber has a 11 a.m., Lake Takanassee, Long “I expect it,” said Smack, “but I don’t er than last year because we don’t have the nice shot from the outside but when I need Branch. Details: 264-2140. really look ahead. I take it one game at a kind of height that we had in the middle a little more speed for the press, then I go time and have the team go out and play as to Bellezza. with Patty Potts, who was a big key for us March 7 hard as they can. I think coming off a year inside. “Joyce Johnson is really progressing,” where the team finished 20-5, the girls she continued, “and Angela Burgo has been “Angela’s working hard at adapting to Newark Distance Classic, 20K, 4 miles, believe in their abilities and they really the center position but we have more of a 10 a.m., NJ-TAC 20K M en’s and dynamite on defense. We have Sue Murtha want to win.” perimeter game this year. We just have to Women’s Open and Master's (5-10), who is very strong, coming off the Championships, Div. of Recreation, Leading the Eagles are two 5-6 senior bench to plfey a forward position. As a change our way of thinking about how 920 Broad Street, Newark 07102. guards - Fran Ungarten and Corrie Bullock. freshman she’s all heart right now but she we’re going to play the game. So I think Details: 1^201-733-3749. • “I think Bullock and Ungarten make a does a lot.” with some hard work, we could match last big difference as returning players,” said Also in the rotation for the Eagles are 5­ year’s achievements.” E. Murray Todd Half-Marathon. Smack. “Ungarten is pretty much a domi­ 10 junior center Rebecca Deus and 5-6 The Eagles met A North division rival Lincroft. Details: 542-1642. nating person and keeps everyone else in sophomore guard Kathryn Sweeney. Other Neptune on Tuesday and will meet league line. She’s always talking on the court and bench support comes from 5-5 senior foe Ocean on Friday, sandwiched around a March 13 she communicates very well. Bullock is Reagan Chapman, 5-7 junior Megan game today against Mater Dei. Swing Into Spring, 5K, 1 mile, 10 a.m., Veteran’s Park, Hamilton Township. Details: 1-609-888-1112. Red Raiders capture Bayshore tournament title March 20 The Keyport High School girls’ basket­ onship clash vs. Keyport. Ungarten of Middletown South, and Aimee ball team captured its second consecutive Although she did not play in the game Ward of Wall. Hamilton 5K Run, 10 a.m., Bayshore Christmas Tournament title on against Wall due to an injury, Keyport Although Keyport struggled with Veteran’s Park, Hamilton Township. Dec. 29 with a 41-35 win over over senior point guard Danielle Notarcola gar­ Notarcola hampered by her injury and with Details: 1-609-737-6951. Middletown South at Holmdel High nered tournament MVP honors on the sophomore center Jenny Carey and Parzych School. strength of her 18-point performance in foul trouble for most of the game, the March 21 The Red Raiders (5-0) defeated against Middletown South. Red Raiders held off the Eagles. Bernards in the first round on Dec. 26 and In addition to Notarcola, Erika Heilesen Chipping in with a strong game when it St. Paddy’s 10-Miler, 11 a.m., then beat Wall in the semifinals. and Maryann Parzych of Keyport were also was needed most were Laura Grimaldi, Freehold. Details: 699-4119. Middletown South (4-1) defeated Henry named to the all-tournament team. Joining Kelly Quinn, Kitty Lewandowski and Kelly Hudson and Holmdel to set up the champi- them were Corrie Bullock and Fran Hassmiller. SPORTS THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 6, 1993 27 Starter’s injury forces coach to shuffle lineup By Alan Karmin...... 10 sophomores Rachel Goldberg and Christie Cordaro at the forward positions. When the Holmdel High School girls’ “We have a very young team,” she said. basketball team lost the consolation game “Obviously we weren’t expecting Katie to of the Bayshore Christmas Tournament to get hurt. We had a nice little core with Wall on Dec. 29, the Hornets lost more Casey, Navagh and Capraro - the three than just a game - they lost the player who seniors - and a couple of the younger play­ made them go - 5-6 senior point guard ers who were able to move right in and Katie Casey. • play on the varsity level. Casey, who had been averaging 14 “Capraro has been doing a good job points per game, tore the anterior cruciate defensively and had 15 rebounds in the last ligament of her right knee and will be out game. Along with Goldberg and Cordaro at least four weeks, at which time her doc­ on the front line, we have some nice height tor will determine whether surgery will be and we’ve been getting some big rebounds. required to repair the damaged knee. “Now with Casey out, it’s going to Casey, who has been the Hornets’ start­ cause some problems bringing the ball up ing point guard since her sophomore year, as well as losing some of the scoring she said she was disappointed about the timing provided. It’s going to be tough but I’m of the injury. anxious to see who’s going to pick up the “I’m very disappointed this happened,” slack,” O’Keefe added. she said. “This is my senior year and I was Along with the 5-6 Jaeger, a junior, really excited about the season. We have a O’Keefe is counting on support from 5-7 lot of young players on the team but I sophomore Lindsay Founds as well as 5-11 Photograph by Rich Schuttz thought we had a nice blend and I believe junior Jessica Sorkau, 5-8 junior Mary we could have at least been competitive FIGHTING TO BREAK FREE — Keyport's Frank Dewysockie (front) tries to fight off the Corrigan, 5-7 junior Jessica Jewell and 5-3 and had a successful season. senior Renee Palmieri. cradle attempt of Shore Regional’s Shawn McMahon during a 130-pound semifinal “Right now the doctor said I definitely bout at the Dec. 30 Holmdel Tournament. McMahon won this bout. 11-4; Dewysockie Navagh, who’s been averaging 15 ppg., went on to finish fourth in his weight class. can’t play for at least four weeks. I am hop­ said it may be tough to keep up with the ing to be able to play again but I’m not sure competition without Casey. how realistic that is.” “I think Traci Capraro and I are going to house at Toomer Field on Middlesex Road. The Hornets fell to 2-3 with the loss to have to step up as leaders,” said Navagh. SPORT First-time registrants should bring copy of birth Wall. They opened the season with a win “By no means am I ready to throw in the certificate. Age groups are as follws: 6 years over Shore Regional and then lost to Shore towel, but we might have to start looking at SHORTS______old, T-Ball (must be 6 by Aug. 1, 1993); Ages Conference C South Division defending tri­ this as a rebuilding season and as seniors 7-12; and Ages 13-15. Registration fee: $50. champion St. Rose. we’ll have to help the team through it and HAZLET Details: 290-1680. The Hornets began the Christmas tour­ help the younger players prepare for the nament with a win over Abraham Clark future.” The Hazlet Youth Athletic League will hold MIDDLETOWN High School of Roselle, before dropping a registration for its baseball program from 7-9 O’Keefe said she had considered this The Bayshore Youth Athletic Association semifinal game to Middletown South. season a year to build on anyway. p.m. on the following dates: Jan. 13, Jan. 20, Casey’s backco'urt partner, senior Jan. 27 and Feb. 3 in the cafeteria of the Union spring signups for soccer, boys’ baseball and “The younger kids are already getting Avenue School. Eligibility ages are 5-17 for softball will be held on the following dates: 7-9 Jeanne Navagh, said it’s disheartening to some valuable playing time,” she said. girls and 5-15 for boys. Birth certificates will be p.m. Friday, noon to 4 p.m. Saturday and lose a player with the kind of ballhandling “With Founds, Goldberg and Cordaro, required for all registrants, both old and new. Sunday, 7-9 p.m. Jan. 15 and noon to 4 p.m. Jan skills Casey possesses. those are three sophomores who get a lot of Details: 264-3060. 16-17 at Croydon Hall gym, off Leonardville “It’s very disappointing,” said Navagh, time. And that’s still going to happen. Road. Soccer starts at age 5, fee is $40; Boys’ a 5-9 shooting guard. “Obviously I feel bad There are a couple of kids at the freshman baseball, Bantams, 6-8 years old, fee $35, and HOLMDEL for Katie because you never want to see level and couple of juniors and sophomores 9-16 years old, fee $40; Softball, Sweet Peas, 6­ that happen to your friend. But I also felt Holmdel’s fifth- and sixth-grade Mid- 7 years old, fee $35, 8-12 years old, fee $40. All on the JV team who have the potential to that with Katie playing the point we would be varsity players as well for next year but Monmouth basketball team won the Howell must be of age before Aug. 1, 1993. Fees must always be able to play at least a competi­ Holiday Hoops Invitational by beating St. be paid at registration. I’d hate to think our season is shot com­ Dominick’s, 46-21, in the championship game. tive game even against the tougher teams. pletely just because Katie Casey went Holmdel was led by MVP David Klatsky’s 20 The Middletown American Little League will “I think we’re going to have to work the down. But it’s certainly going to be a strug­ points, Billy Schmermund’s 10 points and 7 hold registration for the 1993 baseball and soft­ ball more in terms of passing rather than gle. steals, and Chris W eindorf’s 6 points and 5 ball seasons from 6-9 p.m. on the following dribbling up the length of the court because “One of our biggest goals was to be at steals. Holmdel beat Brick, 47-22, in the open­ dates: Thursday and Friday, and Feb. 4 and Feb. without Katie’s dribbling ability we really .500 and qualify for the state tournament ing round, sparked by Weindorf (12 points), 5 at the Ocean Avenue School, North don’t have anyone with any experience. I Adam Fleischner (11 points, 14 rebounds) and and I think that might be very difficult to Middletown. All children ages 6-15 (age as of think someone is going to have to step up do now without Casey,” the coach said. Klatsky (17 points). Holmdel defeated Ocean July 31, 1993) are eligible to register. The fol­ as a ballhandler.” “It’s still very early in the season and I’d Township, 56-32, in the semifinals. Holmdel lowing divisions are available: T-Ball, ages 6-7; Holmdel coach Gerri O’Keefe agreed outscored Ocean 24-6 in the third quarter, with Pioneer, 8-9; Little League, 10-12; Junior Girls hate to think, as difficult as it might be, I Vinnie McKeever tossing in 6 points and that someone is going to have to step up certainly wouldn’t say the season is over at Softball, 8-12; Junior League, 13; Senior Girls and take on the responsibility of playing Klatsky hitting 12. Holmdel’s defense was fired Softball, 13-15; Senior League, 14-15. this point.” up by Nolan Ivers and Dan Capraro. Registration fee: $50, payable at time of regis­ the point guard position. The Hornets were scheduled to play tration. There is also a $10 volunteer fee which “It’s going to be difficult,” said division rival Monsignor Donovan on KEYPORT is refundable after services. Details: Al O’Keefe. “Somebody’s got to step up. Tuesday, before a tough matchup with Auerbach, 495-6608, Mike Kuczynski, 495­ We’ll probably bring someone up from the Manasquan on Friday. After spending a year at Seton Hall University 9207, Tom Loiacano, 787-5105, Joann Veltre, junior varsity team, possibly Colleen as a member of the Pirates’ softball team, 7 87-7597, Ben Yennella, 495-5 0 9 2 , Ron McGee, to help out. But I’m hoping Karen Carolyn Hassmiller has transferred to Demodna, 495-6236, Mike Loori, 671-8502, or Georgian Court College, Lakewood, joining for­ Jaeger will be able to step up her game as Deb McCarthy, 787-8607. mer Keyport High School teammate Andrea far as handling the ball. “Jeanne Navagh does a lot of the scor­ ICLEANUP Kreft on the Lions’ basketball team. Through 10 games, Hassmiller was averaging 9.5 points REGIONAL ing but she’s also going to have to help out per game, with a career high 20 points in a 58­ with the ballhandling which could cause New Jersey Amateur Athletic Union 52 win over Holy Family on Dec. 16. Kreft, a some problems because it takes her out of WITH A FLEA... sophomore, is averaging 4.5 ppg. with 2 Basketball Chairman Fred Klatsky of Holmdel is announcing the first “open” New Jersey AAU her game. But hopefully we’ll be able to rebounds and 2 assists per game, while shooting find someone to help us maintain some sort 90 percent from the free throw line. basketball meeting for all coaches, players and clubs who are interested in placing a team in the of level of competition.” The St. Joseph’s Baseball League will hold New Jersey AAU Basketball Tournament which The Hornets will not have an easy time registration for the 1993 season on Saturday and will take place in the spring. All teams, coaches the rest of the season. Within the C South Jan. 16 from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the schol and players in New Jersey who are interested in division alone they must contend with not auditorium on Maple Place. The league is for attending the first organizational-informational only St. Rose (23-4 last year), but the other boys ages 6-12. All first-time registrants must meeting on Jan. 24 at 4 p.m. should contact two defending tri-champions - Manasquan bring a birth certificate to the sign-up. Details: Klatsky at 671-0300 or 741-3200. Teams with (23-4 and Central Jersey Group II state sec­ 583-1658, ext. 201. players 10 years old through 17 years old are tional champions) and Allentown (18-6) - welcome. MATAWAN along with a strong Point Pleasant Borough A Baseball Card and Comic Book Show will (18-8) squad which moved into the division The Matawan-Aberdeen Babe Ruth League be held Jan. 17 at the Great American Flea after winning the B South title last year. has scheduled the following 1993 registration Market, Route 9, Howell. Show hours are 10 Along with Casey and Navagh in the dates: tonight, 7-9 p.m. and Saturday, noon to 2 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission: $2. Details: 308­ backcourt, the Hornets had been starting 5­ ...see the Classified Pages p.m. All registrations will be held at the field- 0384. 11 senior Traci Capraro at center, with 5- f>>28 JANUARY 6, II993,UHE INDEPENDENT SPORTS Pamper Your GAS LOG- Rockets overcome Eagles P o o c h ! to snare Bayshore crown COUPON By Rob Acampora Brian Guiney is another player who is emerging for Raritan. Running the offense 10% OFF Sometimes when a basketball team trails at point guard, Guiney is averaging 17 ppg. Dog Grooming & Pet Supplies 10-0 in the opening minutes of a game the and is leading the team in assists. The 5-11 W ith This Coupon end result is a long bus ride home. The junior is paired in the backcourt with Jason Exp. 2/6 /9 2 Completely Installed players on the Raritan High School boys’ Smith. • Science Diet • Bird Cages Safely & Expertly hoop team faced that scenario in the Dec. Smith averaged 9.5 ppg. a year ago, • lams • Midwest Cages 29 championship game of the Bayshore making him the top returning scorer. The • Eukanuba • Latex Toys 28 yrs. installation expertise Holiday Tournament and somehow over­ 6-1 shooting guard has played an unselfish, • Leashes, Collars • Small Animal Supplies • Dog & Cat Beds * Great Stocking Stuffers came the problem. all-around game while scoring 11.2 ppg. The Rockets (4-1) saw Middletown “Brian and Jason have been a solid com­ ANDIRON FIREPLACE South come into the title game at 4-0. The bination in the backcourt,” McCallum said. TRACEY’S Eagles posted two blowout victories to get “Guiney has a chance to emerge and Pampered Pets Inc. SHOP to the final (over Admiral Farragut, 52-30, become one of the top point guards around, "Where your dogs are treated like Kings & Queens" 2074 HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN 667 Hwy 35, Middletown and Wall, 84-44). Raritan, on the other and Smith gives us a man who can shoot hand, struggled with Holmdel in the semifi­ (908) 957-1975 671-0919 from the outside.” (ncross from Cooper Electric)______nals before pulling out a 43-39 victory. Mixing in with this trio is Eric Middletown South set the tone early at Zavolinski, a 6-6 junior center who posted Holmdel High School with a 10-0 run to season highs in scoring (8) and rebounding st$rt the game, but the Rockets didn’t (9) against Middletown South. Zavolinski panic. They stayed within striking distance is averaging 4 ppg. while giving McCallum at the end of the opening quarter, 13-6, rebounding, solid defense and some shot evened things up at halftime, 27-27, and blocking abilities. took the advantage in the second half en Telly Miller (5 ppg.) and Ken Powell (6 route to a 55-51 victory and the Bayshore ppg.) are also contributing. Miller, a 6-0 tournament title. senior swingman, scored 16 points in his “We got back into the game by playing first varsity game against Middletown defense,” Raritan coach Dick McCallum North, and Powell, a 6-2 senior forward, said. “The way we started against gives Raritan even more size up front. Middletown South I thought we would get Defense has been a key for the Rockets on the bus a little early, but the kids kept in the previous two seasons (17-9, 16-10) their composure and held on at the end.” under McCallum. During the Bayshore The key to the Rockets’ turnaround tournament, Raritan’s opponents averaged came at the start of the second quarter only 47 ppg. when a 14-0 run led to a 20-13 lead. Matt The Rockets’ lone loss came at the Semenza keyed the win on both ends of the hands of Red Bank Regional, 76-61. The court. Semenza, a 6-4 junior forward who Bucs, who are picked to win the Shore JADETREE averaged 4 points and 6 rebounds per game Conference B North Division, led 21-5 1847 Hwy 35 • Middletown • 671-8887 last season, scored 17 points and held after one quarter. ______(Across from Ponderosa) South’s top gun Dave Cerchio to 11 points. Playing in the B North loop is no picnic Semenza has been a big player in for Raritan, which must also battle Red Raritan’s early success by averaging 16.5 Bank Catholic, Monmouth Regional and points and 10.5 rebounds per game. A Matawan twice each in addition to Red physical player under the boards, Semenza Bank Regional. has scored a bulk of his points from the TOURNEY HONORS: Named to the HOME foul line (30-38, 79 percent). Bayshore All-Tournament Team were “Semenza is playing real well for us Raritan's Matt Semenza and Brian Guiney, right now,” McCallum said. “He’s great off Middletown South’s Dave Cerchio, COMFORT SALE! the boards and is showing that he can be a Holmdel’s Mike Donovan and Wall’s scorer.” Steve Greco. PAY NOTHING Stickball games a big hit UNTIL MAY 1993* By Warren Rappleyea should have been ruled a hit or if a pitch was really a strike, crop up. And the arrival • No Payments • No Interest As a youngster, Neil Haimson spent a of winter has not stopped the games. Offer is valid to qualified customer applicants lot of time playing stickball in the school­ “If we can play, we play,” Haimson, yards of Brooklyn, N.Y., and at age 47 he who takes the field in a 35-year-old pair of * Free Humidifier and/or Air still plays the game, only the schoolyard is black handball sneakers, said. “It’s compet­ in Marlboro Township. itive, and everyone wants to win, particu­ Cleaner offer! Haimson runs the Marlboro Stickball larly the team that lost the week before.” League, a two-team circuit with about 14 Games are normally played on Sunday * One free option with purchase of players. Now in its third year, the league is mornings at Marlboro High School. The each furnace or condensing unit- We're the primarily comprised of players who cut teams use United States Stickball League inside guys their teeth in New York City schoolyards. rules. The pitcher stands 55 feet from the charge for installation only. Most of the players are in their early- to batter. Strikes are determined by a box mid-forties, Haimson notes. Through word chalked on a wall that measures 17-inches * Ask about our combo discount of mouth, interest in the league has grown across and 32-inches down, approximating and Haimson is planning to add six teams the distance from an average hitter’s shoul­ * Financing plans to fit any budget in the spring. . ders to knees. If the pitch lands in the “It started simply enough,” he recalled. chalked area, it’s a strike. “A group of us went out and played. We Hits are determined as follows: a ground * Gas conversion specialists had a lot of fun so we kept playing. For ball past the infield is a single; a fly ball people my age, there seems to be a feeling landing 125 feet from the batter’s box is a CALL FOR FREE of nostalgia for stickball because things double; a triple must travel 170 feet in the IN-HOME ESTIMATE 1-800-899-2210 were so much better when we played. air; and the home run mark is set at 208 When we were kids we didn’t have all the feet. A maximum of six fielders are permit­ ______Our Engineers aren't comfortable until you are. worries about what is going on the in the ted. world. Playing takes us back there for a Any tennis ball can be used, but “sticks” few hours.” can have a circumference of 3.5 to 4 inch­ The league was co-founded by Ron es, or slightly thicker than a broom handle, © C L A R K E ( S Munsky, Michael Bluth and Haimson. and a maximum length of 43 inches. Although there are just two teams and the According to Haimson, the expanded w ENGINEERING CO. players are all friendly, the games are not league will begin play in April and the merely exercises in nostalgia. The teams schedule will run through the early fall. Red Bank (908) 741-3454 New Brunswick (908) 494-6113 play to win. Statistics are kept and the Anyone interested in playing can call 972­ Serving all of Central New Jersey Since 1951 usual disagreements about whether an error 0946 for more information. i 3 ’ f 11 U • I i : m T H e ifJD E ftE 'N 0 6 S T , JA N l3A(tlY 6 , 1 9 9 3 1 2 9

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Fun loving, danc­ non-smoker with sense of sports, dancing. #1871______Attractive, articulate, romantic, Energetic, educated, stunning suous, trim, mid 40’s, witty ing, hiking, movies, romantic humor. #1485______intelligent PWWJF 52, seeks evenings. #1882 BETTER THAN MOST? model-type, varied interests JEANS TO ELEGANCE seeks humorous, handsome, special JM 52-62, emotionally sophisticated real man, vul­ VERY SPECIAL You be the judge & sentence seeks a Renaissance SPJM Attractive, affectionate DWF PETITE WOMAN secure, ready to commit to nerable yet strong. #1743 me to a long term relation­ who is intelligent, warm, car­ GIANTS FAN non-smoker, non-drinker, SJF, attractive, bright, caring, friendship, laughter, affection, SWF, 55, looking for man in vivacious, sense of humor. ship. Tall, slender, blonde, ing, honest, non-smoker, 6'+ SWF 22, vivacious, fun loving, seeks handsome prof. 50+, mutual fulfillment. #1792 around the 50’s or a little Seeks 65+ SM with similar SWF searching for SWM 58+, great shape. #1604 football fan. Loves music, 5’8"+ with most of your hair, NEW YEARS RESOLUTION older for companionship. qualities. Take a chance, who 5'11’’+. #1693 _____ dancing, long walks, talks. must love home life. #1718 Don't spend the New Year Loves to bowl, dine out & knows. #1711______CARING & HONEST EMERALD Seeks SWM 25-30 with same ALONE! Call the quality peo­ have fun. #1611 qualities. #1712 ple in Meet Your Match. BLUE EYED BLONDE SWJF, 20, 5’3”, attractive, ro­ VIVACIOUS ARTIST SWF 30, sweet and petite, af­ JEANS TO HEELS PRETTY, PERKY, PETITE DWF 44, 5’6", size 16. Up­ fectionate, warm-hearted, in­ mantic, caring, brown hair, en­ OUTGOING BLONDE Petite, outgoing young at SWCF professional, enjoys beat, enthusiastic, non­ dependent, love to try new joys NYC, boating, skiing & GUARANTEED SWCF 24, attractive, af­ SWJF 22, college student, heart SWF, 25, seeks hand­ cuddling by the fire seek at­ sports, music, dancing; seek­ 4'11", long hair, caring, cute, smoker. Seeks compatible things, cuddling a must! Vivacious, attractive, tall DJPF fectionate, enjoys music, some sensitive educated pro­ tractive SWJM, 21-29, who is ing SWCM, 34-42, sincere, fi­ considerate, good sense of fessional SDWM 28-36 who. happy, husky, healthy SDWM #1819 seeks 50 plus outgoing, se­ dancing, adventure, romance. adventurous, romantic and not nancial secure, non-smoker, humor. SJM 24-30, 5'7"-6,2",' for playful, joyous friendship cure man to enjoy & share a Seeks attractive SWCM, with loves to laugh & have a great afraid to live life to the fullest. open minded & open hearted. college grad, for lasting rela­ leading to love. #1713______new beginning together in sense of humor, same inter­ time. #1768 CATHOLIC MUSICIAN #1477 #1597 tionship. #1494 1993. #1779 ests. #1791 BRIGHT BEAUTY SWCF 31, family oriented, WANNA DANCE DJF early 40’s, warm, caring, honest, reliable, caring. Music ENGLISH GIRL OUTGOING MANHATTAN R WE 4 ONE Pretty -lady-short-sweet-age? professional, into health, fit­ minister & teacher. Pro-life. Hyperactive SWF, 24, 5'7", HONEST & ROMANTIC JUST ME AND YOU SW JF 5'2", who enjoys life, DWJF, 38, 5’5”, honest, fun You wouldn’t believe it-non­ ness, fun. Seeks intelligent, Seeks SWCM 25-35 non­ 125 lbs. Looking for genuine DWF, slim, attractive, down to 5'6" outgoing, sentimental fun loving & adventurous. loving desires partner for fu­ smoker-non-drinker-healthy- successful, kind, considerate smoker w/old fashioned val­ friendship from either sex. En­ earth. Looking to meet a man cuddler seeking over 6', 40-55 Seeks SWJM 41-53, 5'8"+, ture & family. I’m communica­ loves to dance-old movies-, DJM 43-50, who loves laugh­ ues who loves God & is mar­ joys motorcycles, dancing & 40’s-50’s for a lasting relation­ yr. old male to laugh & share great sense of humor & hand­ tive, caring. No head games. walking-traveling-reading- ter. #1837 riage minded. #1594 having fun. #1748 ship. #1629 intimate moments with. #1738 some. #1747 #1708 incurable romantic. #1753 HEADACHE SUFFERERS The CRITTER CLUB 8 Rmrovothi A u t h e n t i c The Newest Restaurant at * WANTED I m f i o n C u i s i n e • the Jersey Shore PET SHOP a „ „ & Professional Office implementing S e w & c p S

TURN THE PAGE FOR M O RE MEET YOUR MATCH PERSONALS 30 JANUARY 6, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT These People Are Waiting To Hear From You. Pick Up The Phone & Give Them A Call! J-900-370-213 J (Touch tone phone only - must be 18 or older. $1.75 per minute.)

ADS FROM MEN AOS FROM WOMEN ADS FROM MEN ADS FROM MEN ADS FROM MEN ADS FROM MEN ADS FROM MEN ADS FROM MEN UNFULFILLED? WARM HEARTED A SURE THING FUN LOVING HOT SHOT MATCH MADE IN HEAVEN ROMANTIC & HUMOROUS YES Young SWM, college grad, A- DWPM 38, 6'2", 225 lbs., WM, 30, seeks WF, 25-45, for Attractive DWJF, mid-40’s SWM, 32, 5'11", red hair, SM 5’8", likes sports, video DWM, young 45, 6’2", 145 SWJM 24, 5‘5", 130 lbs is the 1 sense of humor, gentleman. likes sports, movies, & quiet good company & conversa­ seeks S or DWJM, 42-58 for green eyes. Loves water games, movies, going out, lbs., healthy, good looking, perfect "Harry" for "Sally”! Seeks average weight, attrac­ romantic evening at home. tion. Commitment to friend­ dating. Enjoys books, movies, sports, dining out, animals. dining. Seeks outgoing SF loving, easy going, enjoys life. Likes walks, movies, & con­ tive SWF with sense of Seeks attractive, affectionate, ship, laughter, affection, lead­ plays. #1823 Seeks SWF 26-34, with simi­ 22-25, same height, to enjoy Seeking DSWF, 35-42, slim, versation. Seeking SWJF for humor. No games. #1714 SDF 30-? #1742 ing to fulfillment. No strings at­ making memories. #1595 lar interests. Drug free. #1877 baseball games, concerts, to attractive for romantic, long tached. #1822 GIRLFRIEND WANTED share & make happy. #1480 MEET YOUR MATCH SECOND TIME AROUND term relationship. No drugs or ADS FROM MEN Where quality people can get DWM 30, looking for that av­ alcohol. Smoker OK. #1875 AQUARIUS DWM seeks DSWF, 31-37 to know each other. It's safe, erage DWF 30-35 for long UNIQUE MAN SJM 24 enjoys classic rock, who enjoys dinner, photogra­ KID AT HEART it's confidential & it's fun. trusting relationship. It can be movies, comedy clubs, looking phy, trips. If you enjoy differ­ SWJM 22, college grad, 6’, SJM, 36,5'11 ”, handsome ex­ 2 B YOURS FOREVER better the second time ecutive, non-smoker, honest, JUST FRIENDS for a SJF 20-25 for possible ent things, let me know. brown hair, hazel eyes. Music, NICE GUY around. #1602 SWM, 24, 5'7", 135 lbs., blue sensitive, sports, culture en­ relationship. #1794 #1608 ‘ spontaneity, cartoons, swim­ DWM, 53, 5'10”, 160lbs. eyed, non-smoker, incurable ming, childish adventures. SPECIAL GUY thusiast seeks attractive SJF, Hazel eyes, full head of professional 26-34, for long romantic who believes chivalry BA BA BOOEY GOOD LOOKIN’ Seeks SWJF 20-26 for SWM 31, good looking, in brown/gray hair, clean shav­ term relationship. #1492______is not dead. Seeking an out­ SWM 26, 5’10", 150 lbs, long laughs, adventures. #1710 good shape. Looking for LIKE DAVE MASON? going SWF, 21-26 who is full SWM 24, 6ft., self-defense in­ en, neat dresser. Steadily em­ brown hair, brown eyes, loves SDWF, energetic, physically I'm a SWCF looking for any of life for friendship/relation­ structor, enjoys comedy, din­ ployed, great sense of humor, ning out, travel & fitness. rock music, outdoors, & shoot­ LADIES 18-23 likes sharing iife.#1491 fit, loves life. #1790 VERY LOVEABLE one around my age, 38, whc ship. #1872 ing pool seeks attractive, slim Seek SWF 21-26, non­ SWM. College senior, athletic, DWM 45, enjoys dining out, was/is a fan of Dave Mason’s SWF with same interests for ONE WOMAN MAN 2ND TIME AROUND smoker, attractive w/up beat attractive, seeking SWF 18 - walking on the beach and music, so we can talk abou serious relationship. #1605 DWM 40 physically, emotion­ personality. ’836 23, cute, fun, happy, nice DWM 45, 5 ’7", 165 lbs, has STARTING OVER doing things on the spur of the passability of attending s ally stable. Music, beach HANDSOME looking and nice personality, nice appearance, loves mov­ DWM, 38, looking to build the moment seeks fun loving show of his together in Cen lover, martial arts, old- ies, dining, quiet nights, seek­ lasting relationship built on SWF to share good times tral NJ on Jan. 16. #1839 CALL 1-900-370-2131 Cute SWM, 31, down to earth, share great & romantic times. fashioned romanticist seeking ing DWF with similar interests, strong morals, love. No team with. #1816 financially secure. Enjoys At­ #1612 DWF companion willing to try The Browse feature lets you very attractive, honest, sin­ or game players. #1707 lantic City, travelling, going to again. #1770 listen to as many greetings as cere, down to earth 35-45. No WHAT A CATCH! you choose. You can leave a dinner & movies. In search of head games, non-smoker. SWM 27 5’7” PLAYERS A CHRISTIAN MAN message for the person who SWF, 23-31, for an honest re­ LIKES SW #1499 College educated, employed, 27, SWJM, 57”, slim, good lationship. #1860 SWCM seeking a loving con­ interests you. It’s a great way SWM 48, desires girlfriend. If ORIENTAL handsome, in good shape, looking professional. Affection­ verted SWCF, 30-40, for to meet new people. you like the wording of this ad energetic, upbeat, down-to- ate, sensitive. New to area. Need a partner for golf or HARD TO FIND DWM, mid 50’s, 6 ’, 200 lbs, Enjoys romantic evenings. Godly relationship & hopefully and my voice, please leave earth, perky & caring seeking tennis? Enjoy Scrabble or SWM, 37, humorous, good message. #1591______Rutgers grad. Seeks Oriental SF with similar qualities (no Seeking non-smoking, 21-27, marriage & raising a family in COMPLETE PACKAGE Bridge? Hate to exercise Christ. #1607 looking, blue eyes, black hair, SF for long term relationship, kids) to share happy times & to share special times. #1501 DWCM tall, muscular, likes loves to travel. Looking for pe­ sharing of Far East culture, emotions. #1481 alone? Put your ad under A GENTLEMAN 2 sports, dining, comedy, ani­ tite professional SWM in 30’s LOOKING FOR FOX food & language. Travel & ro­ WINTERTIME LOVE Players mals & romantic evenings. In SWM, 26, needs attractive mance, too! #1596 Caring, sincere, DJM 54 to share NYC, the arts & lone SWM 32 looking for that spe­ our NEW Meet Your Match search of SF 23-36 to share SWF 20-27 who likes con­ TAKE A CHANCE seeks loving SJF 40-50 who walks. #1870 PROFESSIONAL cial somebody to share the classification life with. #1788 certs, dinner. Open for ideas. SWM, 31, blue eyes, 175 lbs. enjoys living, the arts, travel cold night & days. Outgoing, For more information call HELP WANTED: Give me a call. You won't be GWM, 5’ 10", 150 lbs. enjoys very good looking, home with the desire for a fulfilling crazy & from good Italian SOUL MATE. Romantic, disappointed. #1610 skiing, cooking, gardening & owner with varied interests 1-800-660-4ADS relationship! #1705 stock. #1493 DEAR SANTA classy, happy, feminine, edu­ quiet times. Seeks GWM for Seeks single or divorced fe­ A GREAT CATCH!! All this 32 year old DWM cated, honest, considerate, LOVING ROMANTIC companionship or relationship. male, slim & pretty, any race ME: SBCM 5’9”, 195 lbs, 45, wants for Xmas is an attrac­ easy going, mentally, physi­ Caring, compasionate SWM, #1487 for friendship/romance. #1841 REFUNDERS college grad, manager, strong tive special lady, between 25 cally & spiritually fit (smoke & 29, 5'10", athletic, likes to ski, THE REAL THING MEET YOUR MATCH Looking to start refunding club charming. YOU: 33 or young­ & 35 with a great sense of drug free). Enjoy dancing. parachute, parasail. Seeks PROFESSIONAL Common Abbreviations with ladies to lunch. #1750 er, kind, C hristian, 5 ’4 ” +, humor for long walks, dinner, EMPLOYER: DWCM 46. SWF, attractive, self assured, SWC blue collar male, never married. US: movies with the possibilities of COMPENSATION: Friendship, affectionate, adventurous, SWCM 5’10", 175lbs. College 5’11 ’,'young 42, bachelor. In­ M-Male F-Female ever after. #1498 a lasting relationship. #1840 long term tic. #1859 good sense of humor. #1479 graduate, honest & caring. telligent, caring seeking attrac­ Seeking a petite SWF 20-27 tive SWCF with traditional val­ S-Single P.B. placed an ad in Meet who wants to have a long ues. #1817 ' D-Divorced Your Match & was Guidlinas Anyone seeking a long-term monogamous relationship may advertise in MEET YOUR MATCH Abbreviations are permitted only to indicate gender preterence. race and religion Greater Media Newspapers term relationship. #1883 C-Christian amazed at the results! “I suggests that ads should contain a self-description, age range, lifestyle, and avocations. Ads containing explicit sexual/anatomical language will not be accepted We reserve the right to edil or rejed any advertisement UNATTACHED J-Jewish Ads may be submitted la pub publication only by persons 18 years ot age or older. Also, no ads will be published seeking persons under that age met a fantastic guy who I READY, WILLING... A-Asian Disclaimer: Greater Media Newspapers assumes no liability lor the content or reply to ariy personal advertisement The advertiser assumes complete liability lor the content ol all replies to any advertisement or good looking guy, 49, friendly am now dating on a regu­ recorded message and lor any claims made against Greaier Media Newspapers as a result Ihereol The advertiser agrees to indemnity and hold Greater Media Newspapers and its emplcyeestiarmless Horn all co^s, HI. I enjoy sports, socializing, civilized, alive, normal. Seeks B-Black expenses (including reasonable attorney lees), liabilities and damages resulting Irorn or caused by the publication or recording placed by the advertiser or any reply to such advertisement By using PERSONAL fishing, just about anything. It self assured, personally suc­ H-Hispanic lar basis & having the CALL®, the advertiser agrees not to leave his/her phone number, last name or address in his/her voice greeting message cessful, mentally stimulating W -White time of my life. Thank you Cancellation ol Promotion: Ads not appearing in the issue requested w ill appear in the next available issue as long as the promotion is in eltect you would like to get together give me a call. #1497 woman of the 90’s. #1861 Meet Your Match”

Week of January 6-January 15, 1993 No Nonsense Astrology For Love And Money Communications become more valued. This week, two new short term trends are in effect. They have to do with word processor. Write that letter to the editor. Instead of joining the current mob communication (Mercury) and values (Venus), ft is a fabulous time to cater to of media critics, make the most of the media. Utilize it to your advantage. Call curiosity. Find out more about what’s really going on, and document it. Make an up a radio talk show and voice your point of view. You might even have more extra effort to keep your camera and camcorder handy at all times. Jot down some ambitious aspirations. In that case, now is the time to act. Get a subscription to notes. Make a dictation into your voice activated tape recorder. Get your ideas into a Writer’s Digest. Write something every day. Make it a new habit.

CAPRICORN 12/22-1/19 If you’re ARIES 3/21-4/19 Planning will CANCER 6/22-7/22 Assume LIBRA 9/23-10/22 All around not getting enough fulfillment out of prove helpful, both financially and greater responsibility for people are blowing fuses. Protect your social contacts, then it’s time to romantically. Damn the recession. paperwork. Also, reconsider new yourself. Take vitamin and mineral overcome your own apathy and Extended concentration and speak and double talk. Just because supplements. Allow more time for inertia. Start moving in different circles. methodical procedures will generate information isn’t true, doesn’t mean it isn’t rest and for physical activity. WEEKEND: WEEKEND: If you’re tired of tremendous success. Hint: change your social useful. WEEKEND: Purchase a new Allow your affections to be experienced on a savior/martyr/victim relationships, break the routines. Relate differently than in the past. subscription to a publication. A slow hand loftier spiritual plane of reality. Create more cycle by devoting more energy to art and WEEKEND: Live music and dancing will and a steady touch coupled with an intent room for serenity. beauty. bring ecstasy. mind will bring results.

AQUARIUS 1/20-2/18 If you’ve TAURUS 4/20-5/20 Overcome LEO 7/23-8/22 Instead of becoming SCORPIO 10/23-11/22 You’ve got been looking for love in all of the passivity and inertia and laziness. irritated about your finances, adjust one foot on the dock and one foot wrong places, and not finding what Choose new friends who are your budget to that you're on the boat, so the speak. You can’t your want, try joining a psychic actively working toward the automatically depositing money in a stay where you are and get to study group. If you’re not confident about fulfillment to their dreams. Find subtle ways strong, local savings bank. Adapt yourself to where you want to go. Make your move. Let your social skills, do something about it. to save a little cash. Get a new piggy bank. changing financial realities. WEEKEND: A go of the past. Allow pain and pleasure to Learn more etiquette. WEEKEND: Express WEEKEND: Study new developments in the sudden flash of intuition or imagination will motivate you to big changes. WEEKEND: your ambitions. Serious talk will be a serious field of electronics. Allow technology to give you a chance for greatness. Make a list of benefits to change. turn on. liberate you.

PISCES 2/19-3/20 Stellar GEMINI 5/21-6/21 In the home VIRGO 8/23-9/22 Overcome an SAGITTARIUS 11/23-12/21 conditions favor the purchase of new and in the office you can combat inhibition. Liberate yourself from Purchase equipment that will footwear. Dancing shoes, boating negative thinking with a positive tension. Separate yourself fron> a upgrade the quality of your shoes, bedroom slippers with head demonstration. When an incident controlling person. Become more communications. Earn and budget lights and sexy shoes are favored. Put your occurs, do something right on the spot to unique. Become more exceptional. Allow more money to leam more pertinent and even managerial abilities to good use. Combine improve things. Lead by example. your mind to focus in new and excinng some impertinent information. Ideas will earn tradition with innovation. Do it in a practical WEEKEND: Make yourself more attractive directions. WEEKEND: Explore the world of you more cash than hard work. WEEKEND: way. WEEKEND: Organize and event. by purchasing a simple but elegant ring. gizmos and gadgets as consumer pleasure Get some new rugs and lamps and artwork for devices. your home.______

LOVE STARS FAVOR: Soulful kisses. MONEY-STARS FAVOR: The purchase of new electronics.

For a computerized horoscope reading send your name and address together with your date, year and place of birth and $20 to AdZe MiXXe, P.O. Box 842, West Chester, PA 19381. ______i______©1992 AdZe MiXXe. All rights reserved Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, JANUARY 6 - JANUARY 12 1993 1

DeadlineMonday i:66 pm 1 .ftftrt.fifirt.4I A OQ in^iXaaers HOUrS: 9:00 &m-5:30 pm | W w W w w w Hr f i l i U 747a>6565 Greater Media Newspapers can be responsible for the first incorrect insertion only.

Business/Office Services...... 021 Companion/Health Care...... 039 Schools...... 063A Cleaning/Domestic Services...... 076 Special Services...... 092 NQJ1CE3...... 001-002 Commercial Properties...... 022 Companion/Health Care Wanted ....039A Tutoring...... 063B Contractors...... 076A Snow Plowing...... 093 Industrial Properties - ...... 023 Situations Wanted...... — 040 Lost & Found...... 064 Drywall.SheetrocKPIaster...... 077 Tailoring ...... - ...... 094 REAL ESTATE Business Loans/Investment...... 024 Resumes/Typing - ...... 041 Pets & Livestock...... 065 Electrical...... 078 Video/Audio Sales & Service...... 094A Apartments for Rent ...... 005 Personals ...... 066 Exterminators...... 079A Wallpapering ...... 095 Business Opportunities...... 025 MERCHANDISE Houses for Rent...... 006 Business Wanted...... 026 Psychics...... 067 Fencing...... 079B Windows...... 096 Antiques...... Houses for SaJe...... 007 Business Equipment ...... 027 Photography...... 068 Floor Finishing...... 079C Window/Treatments...... 096A ...... 043 Open Houses...... 007A Contracting Equipment...... 028 General Contracting...... 079D Condos...... 008 ...... 044 BOATING G utters...... 080 Adult Communities...... 008A Clothing...... 045 ENTERTAINMENT Boats for Sale ...... 105 EINAMCJAL Handyman Services...... 080A Rooms for Rent...... 009. Accounting...... 029 ...... 046 Entertainment...... 069 Boating Accessories...... 106 Home Improvement...... 080B Rentals to Share...... 010 Financial Sen/ices...... 030 Furniture...... 047 Party Planning...... 069A Lawn Care/ Landscaping...... 081 AUIQMQ3HE Mobile Homes...... 011 Income Tax...... 030A General Merchandise...... 048 Tickets...... 0698 Lawn Mower Repair...... 082 Autos For Sale...... 110 Lots & Acreage ~...... 012 Money to Loan...... 031 ...... 048A SERVICE DIRECTORY Kitchen Cabinets...... 082A Auto Rent/Lease...... 111 Real Estate Wanted...... 013 Money Wanted...... 032 Infants/Juvenile Items...... 048B Air/Heat ...... 070 Masonry/Paving...... 083 Auto/Truck Wanted...... 112 Mortgages...... 014 Merchandise Wanted...... 049 Moving & Storage...... 084 AutoTowing :...... 112A Summer/Winter Rentals...... 015 EMPLOYMENT ...... 050 Appliance Repair...... 070A Help Wanted Full Time...... 035 ...... 051 Building & Remodeling...... 071 Light Hauling ...... 084A Auto Parts/Service...... 113 COMMERCIAL Help Wanted Part Time...... 036 Garage Sales...... 060 Carpentry ...... 072 Odd Jobs/Cleanups...... 085 Auto Financing...... 114 Office & Floor Space...... 017 Employment Sen/ices...... 036A ...... 061 Carpet Cleaning...... 073 Painting Wallpapering...... 086 Auto Insurance...... 115 Stores...... 018 Babysitting/Child C are...... 037 Flea Markets/Bazaars...... 062 Carpet Install/Repair/Sate...... 074 Pool Services...... 088 Motorcycles/M opeds...... 116 Income Properties...... 019 Babysitting/Child Care Wanted 037A Ceramic Tile Repair/ Install...... 075 Plumbing...... 089 Trucks/Vans *..... 117 OTHER CATEGORIES Buildings/Garages...... 020 Cleaning/ Doprestic Help Wanted 038 Chimney Cleaning ...... 075A Roofing/Siding...... 091 Motor Homes/Rec. Veh...„...... 118 Instruction...... 063 Car/Van Pools ...... 119

005 Apartments 025 Business 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 001 PUBLIC NOTICES 009 Rooms for Rent 018 Stores for Rent Opportunities Full Time Full Time Full Time

PARLIN Beautiful, comfortable FREEHOLD - Lowest rentals TOM SULLIVAN regrets that UNION BEACH LOCAL PAY PHONE ROUTE starting at $ 1 0 per sq. ft. for ESCORTS WANTED he will no longer be associ­ & clean house. All appl. privi­ large modern 2 nd floor apt, retail stores in variety of sizes. $1,200. WEEKLY. Priced for ★ FUN or part-time. Male/Fe­ ated with the Union Beach leges. $375.mo. + sec. Off quiet residential street, private Located in active shopping quick sale 1 -800-749-2600 male. Please call 775-2794 Memorial Library. street parki ng. 721 -6169. . Customer parking, w/w carpet, screened center. High density area. Call Published: Jan. 6 , 1993 porch. $750. per mo. incl. util. Mr. Richter at 908-462-0700. VENDING BARGAIN. Hershey ADVERTISING GIRLS WANTED Cost $30.00 1 Vz mo. security & refs. candy routes-cheap. $800.- Service 888-0984 011 Mobile Homes $ 1 ,000. weekly cash possible. SALES from Pennsylvania, New Jer­ 020 Buildings/ Call Jed 1-800-949-2158 sey 81 Delaware, between 005 Apartments WEST END Garages Local newspaper 7-19 to com pete in this years 9-5, Mon.-Fri. HAZLET-Why Rent? New mo­ VENDING-lncredible routes group seeks aggres­ 6th annual 1993 Philadelphia for Rent Long Branch- ZVz rm. & 4Vz bile homes. 83/4% financing. will sell cheap. $3,000.- sive self-starter for pageants. Over $20,000 in GARAGE Marlboro alarm, Rt. 35, Middletown garden apts. Incl. heat, park­ 15 & 20 year loans. No pets. $4,000. cash weekly possible. Middlesex County ter­ prizes & scholarships. Call fenced in w/electric gate. All ing, patio, a/c. Lake Elberon Call: 888-9335 Proven rage-No competition. ritory. Should be per­ today 1 -800-Pageant, Ext “All Real Estate advertised in this sizes. $28.-$109mo. 536-0235 We train for telephone work newspaper is subject to the Federal area, 1 blk. from ocean. $0. down if qualified. Call sonable, motivated, 1132. (1-800-724-3268) JACKSON BANK REPO. and a good com­ Housing Act of 1968 which makes it Beautifully maintained. No HOWELL/FREEHOLD Bruce 1-800-827-7429. illegal to advertise any preference, Fantastic opportunity w/financ- municator. Entry level, MANUFACTURE'S REP- pets. 222-6145 Space to store your eqpt., Earn $300.-$400. limitation or discrimination based on ing avail. Best buys in resales experience not neces­ Established firm with gifts and race, color, religion, sex or national trucks & supplies. Indoor or are at Fountainhead 928-3100 sary but a plus. Sal­ cards, seeks aggressive, self­ Weekly origin, or an intention to make any out, big or small. Work space 028 Contracting such preference, limitation or dis­ ary, commission and motivated rep for southern NJ. too. Inexpensive, accesable, crimination. 006 Houses for Rent Equipment great benefits. Reli­ Sates ability a must. Will train. This newspaper will not knowingly convenient. Hwy 9. 462-1660 Commission plus bonuses. accept any advertising for Real Es­ 012 Lots & Acreage able transportation a 615-9344 tate which is in violation of the law. must. Call 254-7000 Call Monday-Friday 851-0730 Our readers are informed that all 025 Business DIAMOND BLADES or send resume to: dwellings advertised in this newspa­ OLD BRIDGE PAINTER/PAPER HANGERS per are available on an equal op­ Barbara Englert Opportunities Brand new. 4” & 8". An abso­ helper wanted. FT/PT. portunity basis.” Marlboro border. 1 bedrm., FLORIDA lute steal. Must sell. 495-0074 Retail Advertising Manager eat in kit., 1 1/2 acres, nr. Rt. 9 Greater Media Newspapers Call 1-800-892-0306 SALES Edgeboro Road EAST BRUNSWICK shopping. $725. per mo. ★$100,000.^ Exciting WATERFRONT East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Basement apartment in pri­ 972-7934. Leave msg. 030 Financial ground floor opportunity A YEAR GUARANTEED ★ vate home. Partially furnished. Beautiful 126’x170', homesite Equal Opportunity Employer Outside Sales Huge Profits! No Selling! $450.mo. + 1/4 util. 251-6775 in a natural setting on the Gulf Services Monmouth & Middlesex Write to: Access, PO Box 23, of Mexico. Secure within a ' County 007 Houses for Sale Dept. A2, Howell, NJ 07731 SALES EATONCREST APTS lovely gated community, com­ BILLING CLERK Ladies Fashion Jewelry Tennis & swim club. Large plete with tennis courts, club­ BUSINESS PLANS Automotive. F/T, needed for ADVERTISING/DIRECT applicant should be self-starter, house and pool. Pristine is­ size rooms w/19ft living rm. ★ A BUSINESS ★ Banker friendly plans get re­ GM dealership. Automotive RESPONSE PRODUCTS enthusiastic, friendly Only minutes from Ocean lands just offshore. Property is ABERDEEN that I started & own did $6 sults. Prepared by S.B.A. experience preferred but will­ & have fla ir fo r fashion. High beaches, Golf Courses, Fish­ already permitted for 85' dock. ing to train. Duties include PROTECTED TERRITORIES commission & bonus Call, for your free copy of million last year. Help me ex­ Consultant. Call 946-0905 ing & Boating. Near all hous­ Easy access to Tampa Air­ costing deals, contracts, DCS Expanding publishing “ Real Estate Buyer’s G uide" pand. P/T, F/T, domestically & opportunities plus es of Worship & Malls. Mon- port. $174,900. Serious inquir­ work & motor vehicle. Com­ com pany is seeking See hundreds of homes in nternatipnally. No investment. INCREASE CASH FLOW management potential. Fri 9:30am-4pm, 542-1105. ies only. pany benefits. Accepting ap­ aggressive, self­ Monmouth & Middlesex Coun­ Company is 8 yrs old & is top Flexible hours. Pine Brook Rd., Hope Rd., Call Laura at Accept major credit cards plications between 1 0 am 8c motivated professional ties. Coldwell Banker Schlott, rated. Call Mike at 389-7523 Send Resume to: Eatontown. 2 blocks from Exit from clients; Reduce process­ 3pm. advertising sales peo­ Realtors. to hear & leave message 105 GSP ing cost. Call 946-9256 PARKWAY OLDSMOBILE ple for its direct re­ S.L. Jewelry Call 583-5000 (908) 577-9116 EARN $4000. Per month local Highway 36 sponse products in P.O. Box 616 CENTRAL, NJ. If you Englishtown, N.J. 07726 MILLTOWN - 2bdrm duplex, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP snack/soda route must sell Keyport 013 Real Estate thrive on high com­ $675.mo. + utilities. Call 1-800-624-6917 030a Income Tax mission .sales and 828-1616 after 6pm Wanted HOUSE WITH COOK enjoy working inde­ pendently, send re­ SALES/SALES NORTH MIDDLETOWN - Pos­ APARTMENT CASH for your HOME- builder BUSINESS Must be reliable, for busy sume to: sible 2 bdrm., with heat/hot seeks handyman special to JEFFREY HELFER Mediterranean restaurant. Im­ Complete separate apartment Vincent J. Grassia MANAGEMENT water & cooking gas. $475.+ repair & resell. Call 566-2828 Reasonable Tax Prep. In your mediate position. 303-9377 and separate entrance with GREATER MEDIA, INC. security 201-376-3442 FOR SALE ‘home or my office. 446-3170 766 Shrewsbury Avenue IMMEDIATE OPENING. Are air, living room, bedroom, DECORATING ASSOCIATE Tinton Falls, N.,J. 07724 you ready to earn between kitchen, full bath. Colonial 015 Summer/Winter • Create beautiful wick- Seeking creative business OLD BRIDGE Equal Opportunity Employer style main house. Central air minded person for interior $30,000 - $50,000 your first Country Living Apts Rentals er-style furniture out M/F with 4 bedrooms, living room, 031 Money to Loan decorating. Training. Part/full year and $50,000 - $80,000 rec room, den, dining room, of fiberglass. your second year; then we'd 2 bedroom apts available. time. Call 583-3712 SALES HELP - Dynamic sales Heat, air conditioning, hot 21/2 baths, expanded laundry DISNEY AREA FLA. • Low cost, high profit person for innovative chil­ like to speak to you. The water, cooking gas and dish­ room, finished basement, 2/3/4/ bedroom. Luxury homes business is protected dren's clothing store in E. leading NATIONAL REAL screened-in porch, car over­ DEBT PROBLEMS SOLVED washers included. Monday- 2 3mi. Disney. From $550/wk. DELI Brunswick. Full or part-time. ESTATE office in NJ is look­ sized garage, steel siding, by patents. No Clean up credit report. Live Friday, 9am-5pm. 360-2992 908-446-8237.... 908-446-0224 must be experienced in cut­ Experience helpful 254-7670 ing for 2 CAREER minded concrete driveway & walks. the life you deserve. Free franchise or royalty ting cold cuts and making people for residential, new Fully landscaped on almost 34 consult. NJ’s #1. 431-7600 SO. AM BO Y - New 2bdrm. in LOG CABIN, PA. sandwiches. Days or eve­ home sales, commercial a 2 family house. $740.mo. + acre. All appliances. LOW $800./PER WEEK fees. nings. Includes weekends. investment sales & leasing util., near shopping & transp. TAXES. Great school system. CALL 254-1331, EVES • Looking to license Use your VISA Flexible hours. Call 591-1747 in Central Jersey area. WE No pets. Avail. Feb. 1st. MUST SEE!!! 035 Help Wanted one manufacturer in or MASTERCARD W ILL GET YOU LICENSED 727-8678..Sam 212-921-8190 Call for appointment 017 Office & Full Time DENTAL ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS ONLY this marketing area. to pay for your and TRAIN YOU. For confi­ 462-7869 Floor Space Full time (approx. 30 hrs./ dential interview, call Tom For more information ADVERTISERS week) & part time (approx. 20 Poklikuha at Century 21 UNION BEACH & READERS Classified Ads Call Brad Collins: hrs./week). Needed for E. Worden & Crivello, 3 room apartment. $450. MATAWAN- Main St. Victorian It is the policy of this newspaper Brunswick dental office. Mini­ Classified Works! that all help wanted advertisements 1-800-660-4-ADS month plus utilities & 1 month charm. Office suites available. 1-800-345-8166 will begin with a job title. mum 1 year experience re­ 908-828-6300 security. Call 566-1843 1 MO. FREE RENT. 583-7777 Call 1-800-660-4 ADS quired. Call 940-2900 2 JANUARY 6 - JANUARY 12 1993, POWER PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036b Employment 037a Baby/Child 048 General 046 Firewood 047 Furniture 047 Furniture Full Time Part Time Wanted Care Wanted Merchandise

DRIVERS/DISTRIBUTORS ADMINISTRATIVE A S ­ OLD BRIDGE Working mom HIGH QUALITY FIREWOOD MATTRESS & BO X WICKER & RATTAN-Pine DINNEWARE SISTANT/SECRETARY-10 needs warm, responsible, full­ Split & Seasoned. Call 8:3-4, SPRINGS- Full size, very Furniture, Gifts & Baskets. Franciscanis desert rose pat­ ★ STORAGE SHEDS years experience with a wide time caregiver for 7 month old Mon.-Sat. 946-3600 good condition. $95. Call tern. (Grandma is dishes) $99. PART TIME Great Savings & Selections range of IBM computer equip­ & 2 year old. After school 308-1066 Call 254-3023 SALES MANAGER Middlesex, Union, Monmouth ment & word processing pro­ care for 6 year old. Live-in or DOLLHOUSE KITS - or as­ Counties. Work between MOVING SALE The Wicker Basket Weekly newspaper grams. Dependable, organ­ out. Car a plus. References FIREWOOD sembled. Also furniture below 12-18 hours. Earn up to $200. Living room, bedroom, kitch­ Rt 34 Colts Neck 462-8855 group is expanding ized, self starter. 536-4571 required. Call 972-3128 retail. Call 264-9034 ' a n d n e e d s a or more each week. Adult -AGED-SPLIT en, juke box. results oriented, newspaper home delivery or BOOKKEEPER-Computer ex­ 039 Companion/ -READY TO BURN Call 264-0406 or 787-7061 WOOD DESK END TABLES - Antique pair. hands-on sales man­ vending routes available. Reli­ perience. Excellent refer­ Clawfoot. Cherry mahogany PICNIC SET-Oversized ager to supervise a able vehicle needed. 6 days, enced. 10+ years experience. Health Care -FIREPLACE/STOVE 30 X 60-3 drawers each side. beautiful. Excellent condition. square, redwood, 4 benches, staff of eight. Candi­ Sunday thru Friday, early Call 364-0358 SIZES AVAILABLE Good cond. $30. 431-4793 $99. 254-3023 date should have morning. umbrella & stand. $35. EDERLY Do You Need Good Call 583-4441 FIREPLACE-ELECTRIC background in print News Tribune 442-2223 CLERICAL-Experienced. Per­ Care. All meals & a room in a sonnel Assistant. Looking for *135/Cord 048 General Wall mountable, gives heat- media sales manage­ HISTORIAN-Curtis Media lovely private home near En- SOFA - Traditional, blue. Co­ simulated fire logs. $75. ment and should be full-time work in the Freehold- glishtown. 521-1665 after 2pm m p Cord Merchandise plans to publish a pictorial his­ Manalapan-Marlboro area. /2 ordinating chair. Mint condi­ Call 257-4930 capable of developing tory book about East Brun­ tion. Price negotiable. Call Computer experience. FREE DELIVERY HIGH CHAIR new business, con­ swick. Individual needed to 257-8296 after 6pm ducting ongoing sales 780-1759 Hardwood. Only used by one collect photos, secure book AFGHANS training, planning bud­ 041 Resumes/Typing D&B child. Asking $35. Call orders, and prepare layout. CLERICAL-Retired U.S. Post­ gets, etc. Competitive 908-446-9045 Part-time commissionable po­ al Service-experience operat­ Lawn & Landscape SOFA HAND MADE salary package and sition. For information call ing many copier models, mail- Green sectional. 10' long. LARGE COLOR SELECTION LAMP-Hanging stained glass full benefits. Send re­ REPORTS ETC... Holmdel, NJ Marilyn Daniels at room, different postage $20. or best offer. 254-6770 $85. each. Call 747-0710 Tiffany, blue. Like new. sume and salary re­ Combo Type & Sew 462-7494 1-800-798-4567 between 9:00 meters, fax machines, bind­ 946-2701 946-8411 Moving-must sell. $30. quirements to: A.M. and 3:00 P.M. ers. Also messenger work, fa­ SECRETARIAL SERVICES BAHAMA CRUISE Call 264-4658 Vincent J. Grassia miliar with Monmouth & Mid­ PC & printer. 679-1909 SOFA SLEEPER G reater Media, Inc. 5 days/4 nights. Overbought, LAWN MOWER- 20” push, dlesex. Call 583-3809 Queen size, earth tones. Ask- 766 Shrewsbury Avenue TECHNICAL/SCIENTIFIC corporate rates to public. 31/2 hp. B & S engine. Good ★ Stay Cozy This ng $75. Call 679-7805 Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 CONSTRUCTION MANAGER- Limited tickets $249. per cou­ cond. $75. Call 780-0234 after Equal Opportunity Employer B.S. degree with 20 years ex­ RESUMES Winter. WALL UNIT ple. Call Mon.-Sat. 9am-9pm 6pm INSERTERS perience in building offices, Walnut, solid wood on runners 407-331-7818 Ext. 2458 prepared by engineering con­ Order Your NEON BAR SIGN SALES • AVON FOR MAIL ROOM hospitals & retail facilities. Call w/bar. $90. or best offer. Carlsberg, 2 colors. Brand 360-9124 sultant. Call 257-0804 Firewood Now Call 679-8586 BAR SIGN A Beautiful day-the Avon way! 6PM-9PM new. Nice script letters. $90. Call 251 -0909 Buy/sell, call Robin: 938-4152 DRIVER - Tractor/trailer. TYPING SERVICE FULL CORD Neon, Michelob, 3 colors, BEDFRAMES IN STOCK brand new. $99.99. 251-0909 254-7004 Hazmat double/triples, tanker Term Papers, Resumes, NEON BAR SIGN SALES-AVON endorsements. 20 years expe­ Business Letters. 431-2792 FURNITURE Seagrams, 2 colors, brand Equal Opportunity Employer rience straight truck. Clean BIKE new. Nice type style. $70. Beautiful Opportunity UNCLAIMED FREIGHT MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST driving record. Graduate trac­ 1/2 CORD l j | | § l j j Boys. 12 inch bike with train­ Call 251 -0909 All area -$$$- Sales tor trailer shool. Prefer steady, Reg. Run Merchandise ing wheels. $20. 679-9272 Podiatry office, South River. 042 Antiques Toll Free 1-800-662-2292 local work. Call 446-5207 $6o. d u m p m m m ALL MERCHANDISE NEW NINTENDO Typing a must. Days, alter­ $75 STACK CONVERTIBLE SOFA BEDS SALES-Counter. nate Saturday mornings & ELECTRONIC ENGINEER - 7 Reg. $399. These sofas are BOOKS with power pad. $50. 4 one evening. 254-2463 years experience in com­ ANTIQUES new, but Manufacturer from early 1800's. Good cond. games, $10. each. 238-6099 Reliability a must! Experience TONY LO BELLO goofed and covered them in MUSICIAN-CHURCH munication systems design, Top prices paid for: Antique 2 boxes $99. Call 367-6035 in hardware, tools & paint ASIC and board level, and de­ the wrong fabric. OIL TANKS - Brand new 550 helpful but not essential. To accompany choir/congre­ furniture, oriental rugs, paint­ 946-2191 Yours fo r...... $298 BRIDE & GROOM TOAST gallon, guage 7, UL listed gation. Proficient in keyboard velopment of signal process­ ings, jewelry & silver. We pur­ Landscaper & Gardener Gale’s Industrial Supply ing Algorithms. 254-7906 Loveseats...... $98 GLASSES- Never used. In $325. each or make deal on Front St. Keyport. 264-2000 and organ. Call 264-8695 chase entire contents of es­ Bunk Beds...... $98 original box. Paid $21.99. Sell 10. Call 928-3100 tates. Will come to your home. SOFAS for $9.99 431-4793 OFFICE ASSISTANT-PT, ex­ PHONOGRAPH-Portable, 2 NEWSPAPER perienced, typing, depend­ Call 888-0736 Colonial & Contemporary TEACHER AIDES Assorted Fabrics $199-$299 speakers, Panasonic, model able, personable, willing to CAMERA-M0VIE SG-634, stereo unused. $40. ROUTES learn Manalapan, Marlboro, DINING TABLE 047 Furniture BEDROOM SETS TEACHERS New and in Sealed Cartons SUPER 8 MM, with case. Call 536-3516 Freehold area. 303-9343 With 3 leaves. Opens to large Full time/part time. Nursery JAMESBURG Bauer C1. $65. Call 257-9617 QUILT, dust ruffle, two shams, Part time-Early Morning size. $99. Call 238-6957 school. Call between 9am & BEDROOM SET-Master MATTRESSES From $38 full size, green/pink floral. (5:00am-6:30am) 7 days are 5pm 254-3505 037 Babysitting/ WANTED-Old Oriental Rugs & Wood-honey color. Full/queen LIVING ROOMS Good condition. $40. Call eve­ available in your area. Earn headboard, 2 night stands, CHANDELIER WAITRESS/WAITER-Perrones Paisley Shawls. Any size or 2 and 3 pc Groups. These nings 679-3052 $400.00 to $500.00 per Child Care double dresser, armoire. Exc. sofas and chairs are dealer Black wrought iron. Five clear Italian Kitchen. Call 828-8666 condition. 1-800-221-5119 month, plus cash incentives. A cond. $430. Call 583-5788 cancellations. We can’t globes. $25. 780-7284 after 3 Wed-Sun, 11-11 reliable car is a must. ABERDEEN- Quality care for WATCH-Ladies. Circa 1926. mention Manufacturer’s REFRIGERATOR BUTCHER BLOCK TABLE- CHANDELIER-Beautiful dining Call toll free 1 -800-242-0850 your child. Meals. Flexible Accurate, turquoise stone name because of price. room fixture, Mediterranean Admiral. Almond. Good cond. 036 Help Wanted or 908-521-4844 hours. Activities. 583-1496 hands. $75. firm. C a ll Rectangle $98. 972-0350 $298 antique gilt finish, 6 lights. $150. Captain’s Bed: (1) Twin. 583-3809 CAPTAINS CHAIRS (2) Bar Stools. Call 495-6323 Part Time RETAIL MERCHANDISER: CHILD CARE NETWORK 5 pc Dinette...... $189 Exc. cond. $75. 536-4881 Firm seeks experienced retail For day care choices 2, bar height. Solid golden RUGS ADVERTISERS merchandiser for 10-20 hrs/ 446-9728 446-8027 oak. $40. ea. 583-8807 Wall to Wall Carpet....$4/sq yd COMPUTER DESK ROLLER SKATES & READERS week in Newark to Monmouth 043 Appliances It is the policy of this newspaper Monmouth County & Area IMMEDIATE DELIVERY with printer stand. $75. White leather. Ladies, size 10. that all help wanted advertisements Area. Accessories experience CARD TABLE CASH OR TERMS Call 238-1228 $8. Call 721-6075 will begin with a job title. preferred. Write: CHILDREN S CHOICE Call 1-800-660-4 ADS Merchandiser Octagonal w/removable legs. CURTAINS-Beige balloon RUG-AREA 425 Riva Ave., E. Brunswick AIR CLEANER RELIABLE FURNITURE 461 5th Ave. $65. Call after 6pm 264-6583 260 Route 18 No. shades & white Priscillas. 6 9’x12’. Sculptured. Toast Ages 3 months-5 years. pairs, excellent condition. color. Oval fringe. $25. BOOKKEEPER New York, NY 10017 Sears. $50. Call 257-4412 CHAIRS 4 black wrought iron E. Brunswick 238-0505 Kindergarten. State Certified. $15./pr. Call 780-6491 Call 679-9513 P/T, 4 days per week. Self TEACHING ASSISTANT Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months ice cream parlor. Wood in­ starter. Accounts payable, led­ a year. Call 908-821-1717 MICROWAVE serts need cushions. $25. Call Needed to help busy educa­ gers, computer knowledge. 495-2455 tor. P/T days & weekends. Sanyo, programmable, full Fax resume to 446-3380 MATAWAN AREA - Warm, Sales experience a plus. $8. loving mom will watch your size. Exc. cond. All features. CHANDELIER CIRCULATION per hour +. Call 536-9785 toddler in my home with my 3 $75. or best offer. 431 -9595 Brass Canlelabra. Only $20. year old girl. Flexible hours. MICROWAVE-Kenmore. Has Call 908-739-2549 SERVICE REPS TYPING Some evenings. 591-2829 many functions. 18" deep, 15” COCKTAIL TABLE- $99. Orig­ House Portraits height, 24” width. Great inal tree trunk table, double Call early for temporary & flexible hrs. Good OLD BRIDGE - Mom to pro­ Exceptional Part-Time shape. $99.99. 613-1927 size. Good condition. typing skills required. Freehold vide quality care for your child Holiday Gift opportunity. The Star Ledger 431-4793 has immediate openings for area. 294-0071 in her home. Call 679-7945 RANGE- HOTPOINT ELEC­ G iving reliable and conscientious per­ TRIC with hood. Almond. COFFEE TABLE- sons. Must have reliable car 036a Employment OLD BRIDGE LIKE NEW. $99. Call Penhsylvania House, 5’, ex­ The Perfect Gift and be available early morn­ 780-7419 cellent condition, storage ings. Start at $105. plus car Services 2 exp. child care providers will areas built in. $75. 780-6491 expenses and route profits. give your child loving care in REFRIGERATOR Created in Oils Benefits include: Visions, Den­ safe, secure environment. DESK-White wicker tal insurance plan plus vaca­ 745 BUSINESSES Own playroom. F/T, P/T. side by side, water & ice, like With drawer and chair. Great or Watercolors. Call 679-7357 new. Best offer. 495-6634 condition. $99. Call 495-4993 tions. Rapid salary increases. NEED HOME WORKERS! ■ Birthdays For prompt consideration call Unlimited Earning Potential! DINING ROOM 1-800-242-0850 OLD BRIDGE Loving care for T.V. SETS • Anniversaries Write to: Access, PO Box 23, your child in my home. Meals Mahagony table w/6 chairs & CLEANING HELP Dept. B2, Howell NJ 07731. included. Experienced with Two, 1 color. $40. for both. custom pads. Good cond. • All Special ATTENTION references. Call 679-9468 Call 254-3324 Asking $375. 264-5279 Mature minded, responsible READERS Occasions person, P/T, 20-30 hours per Ads under this classification are not WASHER-Heavy Duty by DINING ROOM SET week. Clean homes daytime. offers of employment. Often these 037a Baby/Child Whirlpool. 2 years old-like advertisors oner a service for a fee. Mahogany table, 6 chairs, $6. an hour + bonus. Sayre- new. Moving-Must sell. $275. If you place a call to a “ 900” number server, breakfront. Great ville. My Cleaning Lady you will automatically be billed a fee, Care Wanted Call 303-1590 cond. $500. or best offer. 721-6243 which varies. 972-0617 ^ W ^ Artist CLERICAL-busy C.P.A firm. HOME TYPISTS, PC users EAST BRUNSWICK DINING ROOM table & 3 Manalapan, 20-30 hrs. incl. needed. $35,000. pot. Details. 045 Clothing for 1 yr. old and after school chairs & 2 captain chairs. Sat. Non-smoking. 536-4374 1 -805-962-8000 Ext.B-2111 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728 • 908 462-1020 for 7 yr. old. in our home. De­ Fruitwood. Good cond. $100. WORK FROM HOME pendability, refs & own car a CLOTHES (2) LOVESEATS-light blue, CONSULTANTS must. Call 254-3657 exc. cdnd. $150. each. $500.-$1,500.part time weekly Boys. Size 10-12. Good cond. Needed to demonstrate 50 pcs. $1. per item 254-0373 DINETTE SET-Mahogany rd DISCOVERY TOYS $1,500.-$2,000.full time weekly EAST BRUNSWICK table w/2 leaves, hutch, 4 No experience necessary. Flexible hours Mature minded, warm person JACKET-LEATHER. Small chairs & 1 captains chair, Free training. Call: Home-based business to care for 5 mo. old in our girls size 14, fur lining. Excel­ good cond. $350. 679-8654 Call Diane 257-1315 908-324-4586 home. Non-smoker. 3 days lent condition. $40. Call per wk, (flexible) 7:30am-4:30 739-9152 Family COORDINATORS - 2 posi­ DRESSER pm. Paid vacation after 6 mo. tions available. Afternoon JACKET-MINK BUBBLE 036b Employment Refs, required. Call 613-5131 4 Drawers. Very good condi­ hours. $10,000 yearly. South Size medium. Light brown. tion. $45. Call eves 972-8488 River Community Center. Wanted $99.99 Call 651-8231 EAST BRUNSWICK END TABLES-Contemporary. Portraits Please contact Judy 613-6114 (2) oak with smoke glass ACCOUNTANT-CPA, dedi­ Moving to E. Bruns, end of The Perfect Gift DEMONSTRATORS Jan. F/T, Mon.-Fri. for 15 mo. inlay. Mint condition. $100. cated accountant with strong 046 Firewood each. Call 583-5788 for Princess House crystal. analytical & personal com­ old. boy. Mature minded, non Created in Oils Earn $200.-$300. 721-1748 puter skills. High net worth, smoker. Live in or out. Own or Pastels exposure with experience pre­ transportation. References. HEADBOARD DENTAL ASSISTANT (718) 438-0027 paring governmental disclo­ FIREWOOD Double, bookcase headboard, ■ Birthdays Mature minded, experienced sures. 462-2814 cherry. $50. Call 257-4412 person for part time position, FREEHOLD Child care for my Cords, Vzs & 1/4S. Seasoned. . Anniversaries Tuesday & Thursday. Please ACCOUNTANT-Trial period 2*/2 year old. Up to 3 hours, 2 Delivered. Call 257-1416 KITCHEN SET - Hatch cover . All Special call 679-7020 with firm. Practitioner wanted days a week. 308-0985 table on wrought iron base. 2 by mature aggressive CPA FIREWOOD captain chair., 4 mates. Occasions candidate, some prior public MIDDLETOWN Split, seasoned, full/half cords. 566-8570 after 6pm Pet Portraits Use your VISA accounting experience, cur­ 908-636-0278 or 583-5885 KITCHEN TABLE with leaf or MASTERCARD rent independent tax, small River Plaza area. 3 children, 3 and four chairs. Aluminum client work. 723-1147 hours/day, 3 days/week. Own FIREWOOD- Middlesex base on all. $99. Call trans. References. 747-7385 to pay for your ADMINISTRATIVE - Assistant Seasoned, split & delivered. 257-4930 4x4x8 cords. $125. 821-7669 Classified Ads Secretary. Typing, filing, com­ MORGANVILLE - 2 full or 3 LIVING ROOM/DEN - Colo­ Artist puter A+ skills. Heavy phone half days for 1 (occasionally FIREWOOD-Split & delivered. nial, Ethan Allan; Earthtone 1 -800-660-4-ADS collections, generate reports. 2) 3 year old. Flexibility nec­ All hard wood. $60. a half cushions, 7pces. Excellent 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728 • 908 462-1020 908-905-5652 essary. References 972-6525 cord. 462-7693 after 5 pm condition. Must see. 780-3308 Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, JANUARY 6 - JANUARY 12 1993 3 048 General 048 General 048b Infants/ 049 Merchandise 049 Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise Juvenile Items Wanted Wanted 063a Schools 065 Pets & Livestock 066 Personals

UTILITY TRAILER Use yo u r VISA SKIS X STROLLER- Greco, limited $75. or Poloide print copier. W ANTED TO BUY or MASTER CARD Country 210CM Fischer w/ edition. Originally $180., now CONSIGNMENT COMPUTER to pay for your bindings. $75. 462-9279 $20. Call 264-2672 $45. Good condition. Call Furniture, Paintings, Glass­ all shots. Great Classified Ad ware, Statues, Vases, Oriental 1-800-660-4ADS WISHING WELL-Lace, bridal 721 -6075 SKILLS SHOP Rugs, etc. Over 40 yrs. old. or baby shower, large rental • W ORDPERFECT • LOTUS SNOW BLOWER We want gently worn clothing, A n y quantity; complete CALL YOUR DATE size. Used once. $35. TOYS-AII kinds. Cleaned out • DOS • W INDOWS • WORD furniture & bric-a-brac. estates purchased. Sears, 18" self propelled. $75. Call 431-4793 play room. 24, used but good • EXCEL • DTP Col. Bob Randolph Auctioneer 1-900-933-2222 Call 721 -7066 condition. All $4. & under. Rentals Free Practice Call 536-3698 DEJA VU Call any time, (908) 308-3335 OTHER LIFESTYLES SOUND CAMERA- Bell & 048b Infants/ Member NJ & Nat. Auct. INVISIBLE FENCING Howell sumer 8mm, & projec­ Freehold Computer TRAVEL TENDER 30 E. Main St., Freehold Assn. 1-900-740-6600 tor. Excellent condition. $99. Juvenile Items Training Center Fisher Price. $30. TODDLER 431-2001 Save this ad. You may need $1.39/minute. Adults 18+ 367-3234 C A R SEAT: $10. Call me in the future. 1-800-342-1110 308-0222 Dial Systems Intro. Svcs. SPA-New, home model 4100, BASSINET 238-5363 GUNS, swords, cameras. PICK-EM UP POOCHES 63 W Lancaster Ardmore PA 3 spd whirlpool. Orig. $80. Cash. Lie. NJ & Fed. Dealer. WE BUY GOLD GERBER, CARRY ALL. $5. House calls. Bert 821 -4949 MATCHMAKER INT’L Best offer. 946-2875 GOLD COINS & DIAMONDS Call 583-1986 Call 257-4930 063b Tutoring The largest personal introduc­ WALKER We will lend money on above. STENOGRAPH Manual ma­ tion service in the nation. The Need money extra money? QUAKER PARROT chine. Perfect for court report­ $8. Call 390-6419 natural way to romance. Call CAR SEAT ICE HOCKEY Come to Madison Variety, ing student. Great condition. A TOP Certified Teacher and raised baby. Great for for free information. Rte. 9 & Throckmorton Ln. Samsonite case. Asking $350. Century, infant. $15. MATH-SCIENCE 18 YEARS ds. $400. including cage. East Brunswick 238-7854 049 Merchandise EQUIPMENT (Next to Gold's Gym) Old Call 431-2703 Call 390-6419 Bio/Chem/Physics/SAT Ocean Township 493-9793 Wanted needed. We need it all except Bridge 908-679-4181 Your home. 780-4428 STEREO for skates. 12 yr. old boy, SOFTBALL PITCHER Panasonic. Receiver with turn­ CAR SEAT Please call 780-2380 ACADEMIC TUTORING | wanted for Sunday AM team. table. 25 years old. $15. Call 050 Musical 066 Personals Dynomite, infant. $10. AAAA ANTIQUE Math, Chemistry, Physics. Must be 25 or older. Resident 908-238-6385 Call 390-6419 PAYS TOP $$$$ for used fur­ Instruments Call 431-5320 of Monmouth or Middlesex niture, glass, art, toys, all MAKE MONEY STEREO SYSTEM- ALGEBRA-Geom., Trig, SAT, County. Modified pitch. AM/FM, turntable, headphone. CAR SEAT colectables, etc. Love attic & Call 739-0534 basements. Estate contents computer instruc. 10% off w/ PRAYER TO THE G reat for teens. $45. Call Even Flow Ultara Premier. ORGAN this ad. PTS-Marty 251-0583 495-0357 bought or auctions. CLEANING Like new. $50. 583-9035 Bontempi, 2 keyboards, 5 BLESSED VIRGIN 264-3130 at Baskin Robbins BASIC Skills-Reading, Writing, TABLE SAW rhythms. Call 739-3279 eves ST. JUDE CARRIAGE- Perego. Navy. 739-9847 ask for Uncle Joe. Math. Grades K-8, by exp. (Never known to tail). 0 m ost Beautiful %HP motor & stand YOUR CLOSETS Excellent condition. $80. firm. SAVE THIS AD cert, teacher. 536-3354 Flower of Mt. Carmel, Fruitful Vine, $175.00 Must see. Call evenings Splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of NOVENA ORGAN May the sacred heart of Call Frank 257-5617 364-9568 AAAAAA Antiques, used furn., $$$$ the Son of God. Immaculate Virgin, Electric, table top, plays well. assist me in my necessity. Oh Star of Jesus be adored, glorified, estates, contents of homes, Consign your women's & kid’s COMPUTERS THERMOSTATS-CLOCK, two, the Sea, help me, and show me herein loved and preserved through­ CRIB/MATTRESS etc. 888-8377/264-6458. $10. Call eves 972-8488 one used, one new. Excellent clothing, closeouts or • Consulting • Support You are my Mother. Oh Holy Mary, out the world now and for­ condition. Both heat & cool. Oak, coil mattress. Like new. salesmens samples. • Training...DOS, Lotus, Word Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and ever. Sacred heart of Jesus ALL LIONEL TRAINS $30. 367-0431 Orig $240. $65. 651 -0076 Call 10am-4:30 for info & appt PIANOS Perfect & MORE!!! Private & Earth, I humbly beseech You from the pray for us. St. Jude, worker Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal, bottom of my heart to succor me in my 2nd Turn Around, 431-7667 small groups (4 people max.). of miracles, pray for us. St. TRAVERSE ROD for draw Large inventory of: necessity (.make request). There are price no object. 946-2893 Call 238-7384 Jude, help of the hopeless, drapes, extends 66” to 132”. DIAPERS none that can withstand Your power. 0 OLD DRUMS & CYMBALS YAMAHA PIANOS Mary conceived without sin, pray for pray for us. All brackets included. $6. Call Disposable. Size large. ANTIQUES WANTED EXPERT MATH & SPANISH Say this prayer nine times a 536-3698 WANTED BY COLLECTOR WURLITZER, SAMICK us who have recourse to Thee (3 128 pCS./$20. Call 888-0240 Math teacher available for All times). Holy Maiy, I place this cause in day. By the eighth day your Furniture, paintings, glass, Any condition. Call 222-6122 Used pianos from $295. levels of math instruction. your hands (3 times). Say this prayer prayer will be answered. Say TYPEWRITER - Sears. Elec­ DRESSING TABLE etc. Joseph Guth 290-9319 Lessons in your home Call evenings 446-1669 for three consecutive days. You must it for nine days. It has never tric. Portable & self-correcting. New. White woode spindles. Rentals from $25. $40. Good condition. Call publish it, and it w ill be granted to You. been know to fail. Publication Asking $75. or best offer ANY OLD ORIENTAL RUGS "The only place to FREEHOLD TUTORING J.H. 431-7601 & Paisley shawls. Any size or must be promised. Thank you 908-613-9130 make a decision." CENTER Specializing In: St. Jude. condition. 1-800-221-5119 TYPEWRITER PLAYPEN FREEHOLD MUSIC CTR. Learning/Attention Disorders P.A. AVOID Garage Sale Hassles. 462-4730 240-5454 Reading Math SATs Full size with pad. Asking PRAYER TO THE electric, Sears. The Graduate Marilyn buys knick knacks, $50. Call 536-5236 Study skills with correction. $75. 536-0434 furniture & antiques. 257-9107 051 Sporting 308-0222 BLESSED VIRGIN PORTABLE CRIB - W/mat- (Never known to fail). 0 most Beautiful ST. JUDE tress, converts to playpen & BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR Equipment TYPEWRITER HIGH SCHOOL Supervisor Flower of Mt. Carmel, Fruitful Vine, SALE! We Buy & Sell changing table. Like new $55. offers Math/SAT tutoring. Splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of NOVENA IBM Electric. $65. Call Call 536-5236 24 Broad St Keyport 679-6391 Freehold area. 431-8333 til 10 the Son of God. Immaculate Virgin, May the sacred heart of Call Lil 264-0777 or 264-8615 BICYCLE assist me in my necessity. Oh Star of Jesus be adored, glorified, TYPEWRITER- Brother elec­ HUNTINGTON the Sea, help me, and show m e herein loved and preserved through­ STROLLER 20 inch, girls. Like new. Must You are my Mother. Oh Holy Mary, tric, portable & self-correcting. CASH FOR BOOKS sell. Only $26. Call 972-9126 out the world now and for­ Aprica Cabriolet. Seafoam LEARNING CENTER Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and ever. Sacred heart of Jesus $40. Good condition. OLD MAGAZINES 536-0850 Earth, I humbly beseech You from the 431-7601 green. $75. 583-9035 BICYCLE Individual tutoring in Reading, bottom o f my heart to succo r m e in my pray for us. St. Jude, worker Haro group 1. Blue/black Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, of miracles, pray for us. St. TYPEWRITER-Brother, elec­ CASH for USED CAMERAS necessity (make request). There are STROLLER mushroom pads. Good cond. Spelling, Math and SAT prep. none that can withstand Your power. 0 Jude, help of the hopeless, tronic printer. New in box. 5 & all photo equip. New or old. $95. 721-7452 Certified teachers. Call Mary conceived without sin, pray for pray for us. lbs. In carry case $99. Call PEREGO, with umbrella. $30. 1 pc. or whole studio. No Po­ Freehold Middletown us who have recourse to Thee (3 Say this prayer nine times a 566-5695 Call 257-4930 laroid or movie. 442-6141 BIKE-FUJI 431 -5400 671 -0200 times). Holy Mary, I place this cause in day. By the eighth day your Ladies, 10 speed, 26' racer, your hands (3 times). Say this prayer prayer will be answered. Say blue, excellent condition. $70. INDIVIDUAL Tutoring in for three consecutive days. You must it for nine days. It has never Call 495-2455 Reading, Math, SAT & Span­ publish it, and it will be granted to You. been know to fail. Publication ish by Cert. Teacher 431-3738 T.M. must be promised. Thank you BIKE-Men’s Kabuki 10 speed, St. Jude. Clean Up with our FREE FLEA 28” racer, orange color with D.L. rat trapp. Excellent condition. K-5 TUTOR PRAYER TO THE $50. 495-2455 All subjects. Special ed & elem. cert. 723-0921 BLESSED VIRGIN RODS & REELS MATH Tutor-College teacher. (Never known to fail). 0 most Beautiful 067 Psychics $20. Crab traps $3. All levels-SAT-quality lessons! Flower of Mt. Carmel, Fruitful Vine, Call 9-9 294-9438 E. Brunswick Area. 238-3042 Splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son of God. Immaculate Virgin, PROFESSIONAL PSYCHIC READING & MATH TUTOR assist me in my necessity. Oh Star of the Sea, help me, and sho w me herein Lee Heckert 583-8292 Levels K-9, SAT Prep. You are my Mother. Oh Holy Mary, 060 Garage Sales Readings By Appointment Licensed Teacher. 679-3616 Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth, I humbly beseech You from the READING, MATH, Language bottom of my heart to succor me in my ASK US ABOUT OUR necessity (make request). There are Psychic Clairvoyant FREE Arts, K-9. Certified teacher, GARAGE SALE KIT reasonable rates. 536-5142 none that can w ithstand Your power. 0 WHEN YOU PLACE Mary conceived without sin, pray for YOUR GARAGE SALE AD us who have recourse to Thee (3 t i C T t t r 1-800-660-4ADS S.A.T. times). Holy Mary, I place this cause in DEADLINE your hands (3 times). Say this prayer MONDAY, 1:00PM Individual & group instruction. for three consecutive days. You must Gifted Reader A v e ra g e score increase publish it, and it w ill be granted to You. FREEHOLD 7 South St. at True Advisor On All 150-300+. Instruction in both C.M. LaRae Shop. Wed.-Sat. Jan. math & verbal for same price. Problems Of Life 6-9, 10-4. Rock maple twin FREE INTERVIEW beds, 6 John Stewart dining George Fliegel Tutoring Tarot Cards • Horoscop chairs, claw foot/pedestal Call 972-0769 for information. ST. JUDE bathtubs, cash registers, asst, Palm • Crystal Ball tables, records & misc. items NOVENA Open 10 am - 9 pm S.A.T. TUTORING May the sacred heart of iSS THAN NORTH MIDDLETOWN Directed by one of the coun­ Jesus be adored, glorified, 2104 Kings Hwy., Oakhun try’s leading S.A.T. experts. loved and preserved throuah- (behind Denny’s) FREE EASY AD MOVING SALE Proven top score gains! out the world now and for­ n o o (800) 877-8005 ever. Sacred heart of Jesus 75 Hudson Ave. Sat. & Sun., pray for us. St. Jude, worker 493 0866 1/9 & 10, 10am-2pm. Call S.A.T. Verbal, Reading Spe­ of miracles, pray for us. St. 495-0357 • Ad will run for 2 weeks and may be cancelled. cialist, Special Ed Specialist, Jude, help of the hopeless, 4 Lines • Limited to private party merchandise priced less than $100. English all levels, Math. Rea­ pray for us. . CLASSIFIED sonable. Call Sue 257-2777 Say this prayer nine'times a 1 Item per ad. • Price must appear in ad. • Coupon only. • No phone calls please. 063 Instruction day. By the eighth day your Loaded with SPANISH/FRENCH - Biology prayer will be answered. Say science. Lie. Free phone it for nine days. It has never something for FR EE FLEA GUITAR INSTRUCTION homework service. 591 -0732 been know to fail. Publication must be promised. Thank you Private lessons in your home, TEACHER, state certified, 10 everyone! N am e______St. Jude. exper. professional. 566-0188 years experience, will tutor in F.W.P. all areas. Call 257-2235 Call 1-800-660-4ADS Address_ PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS State certified, Julliard trained. 15 yrs. experience. 264-1093 TUTORING C ity_____ State K-6, all subjects. ELITE CONNECTIONS PIANO LESSONS Experienced. 613-8664 The partner you are seeking does Zip_____ Phone Beginner-Advanced Classical, Jazz, Popular not go to singles bars, but he or Jospeh Sovathy 264-3335 064 Lost & Found she is out there. On behalf of my PIANO LESSONS in your clients I conduct a personal search home or mine. Conservatory AS A PUBLIC SERVICE trained. All levels. 972-6864. WE WILL PUBLISH A through aggressive networking. 4 LINE AD FOR 2 WEEKS There is a low membership fee and PIANO LESSONS AT NO COST TO THE PERSON a modest payment upon your My home, Marlboro. WHO CALLS 4-Adult. Certified. 536-1187 ABOUT A FOUND ITEM approval for each match. 1-800-660-4ADS PIANO, GUITAR, ORGAN & For more information G re a te r Media Newspapers BASS. Popular & Classical. FOUND- Calico kitten, fem., 6 or an appointment IVIail to: Beginners & advanced. Pro­ mos., friendly. Found 12/2, Classified Department fessional instruction at your School Rd. W., Marlboro. 766 Shrewsbury Avenue, Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 home. 25 yrs teaching experi­ Owner or to good home. Call 493-2022 ence. Hank Ploskon 238-1555 542-8044. Leave message. 4 JANUARY 6 - JANUARY 12 1993, POWER PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers 071 Building 075a Chimney 077 Drywall/ 080b Home 067 Psychics 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment & Remodeling Cleaning Plaster/Sheetrock 080a Handy Persons Improvements ERIC THE GREAT ALL Purpose Contracting Co. BARON’S Chimney Service ALL AMERICAN HANDYMAN BELLY DANCING GENERAL CONTRACTOR $45. PRE-SEASON SPECIAL AMV TAPING REMODELING And His Wonderful World Of by SHALIMAR! Fully Insured. Free Estimates. Caps Installed. 370-9390 All Counties. 872-1190 ALL JOBS All phases of construction i M MARIE Liven your next party. Profes­ Call 721-9283 ★MAGIC* Quality work. W/reference. Decks, additions, basements Since 1932 sional, no stag. 988-9388 076 Cleaning/ DRYWALL Kitchens, baths. Free est. Any Occasion. Call 536-6936 Free estimates. Bill 495-4692 'yptfcial Crystals, Analyst, BMR Music & Entertainment CORNERSTONE A.N.I. Construction 521-2444 Domestic ALL AROUND HANDYMAN Tarot Cards, Crystal Ball, Book your corporate or per­ HAPPY TRAIL PONIES ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS CONSTRUCTION TOTAL Home Improvements Advisor on all Problems, sonal holiday party/affair early. Decorated, gentle ponies for $$ BOOK NOW & SAVE $$ Sheetrock & Taping All Types of 566-2828 Life Business, Marriage, Solo piano to a full orchestra. your child's party. 251-4240 Free estimates 254-0997 CLEANSWEEP Specializing in small jobs Home Repairs/Improvements See Display Ad Under 080b Call 390-8592 Free Estimates 431-3981 257-0580 Job, Health, Love, etc. Kids Love To Dance S. L. CONSTRUCTION HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE Are you worried? Afraid BUBBLES the CLOWN T.A.F. DRYWALL 081 Lawn Care/ COMPANY INC. Reasonable. Thorough. De­ 1-800-640-3969 to make decisions? Just 1 Magic, balloons, etc 446-3131 Kidance parties-AII Ages pendable. We clean your ALL JOBS Hip Hop, Line Dancing, Oldies NO JOB TOO SMALL Landscaping house the way you would if TAPING - Finishing, sheet- Large or small. Painting, car­ consultation will give you Aerobic Certified 238-0345 FREE ESTIMATES you had the time. FREE esti­ pentry, etc. Reasonable rates. © ^ the answers. CAPTAIN METRO STUART 431-0215 rock, small repairs no prob­ BLATZ LAWN CARE INC. MCKEE/MINNY mates. Refs. Call 583-9617 Call Yaacov, 390-1945 lem. 566-8060 leave message Leaf clearing & winter fertiliza­ For Appointment • Ninja Turtle • Kookie PARTY DJ’S CONDOS/APTS/HOUSES tion. Serving E. Brunswick & • Clown • McKee Santa AROUND THE HOUSE or So. River. Fully insured. Call • Frostie • Barneee 072 Carpentry IMMACULATELY CLEAN Remodeling • Repairs Information Call 679-4723 078 Electrical 390-5018 ask for Tom Entertain at Childrens Parties Call Mrs. Clean. 607-0521 Call Rich 294-0631 CLOWN EXPRESS Call Roberta 349-9150 CARPENTRY/HOME REPAIR EXPERT CLEANING CO. McGILL’S TREE SVC. 7 7 5 -5 3 2 7 H&S HANDYMAN SERVICE 908-446-5668 Painting. Reasonable. Free House and Office. Bonded & AMPCO ELECTRIC INC. - All Expert tree removal PARTY ENTERTAINER estiamtes. No job too small. Insured. References 495-5111 Electrical repairs/installations Rent-A-Husband 583-8837 tree trimming & stump grind­ COMPANY Parties Facilities Keyboard Vocalist. Music to Call Lou (908) 928-0923 Burglar alarms. Lie. 8977A ing. Call 723-0726 include: Awesome new pavil­ Dance, Listen & Sing Alongs. FLOORS & WINDOWS- Floors stripped & waxed. Win­ Free Estimates. 739-8797 ion & outdoor picnic area. Ac­ Engagements, Weddings, DECKS, Additions, Kitchens & HANDYMAN MT TREE SERVICE dows cleaned. Rugs steam SARAH'S commodates up to 2500. Near Birthdays. Judy, 431 -1286 Bathrooms. S & R Home BEST ELECTRIC All jobs BIG & small. Top cleaned. Office cleaning. 25 Tree removal, trimming, clear­ Greater Adventure 928-0034 Improvements 679-2291 Lie. No. 6273. Fast depend­ quality. Low prices. 431-3160 yrs. exp. Call 222-7749 ing, Fully insured. 446-3385 READINGS PARTY PERFECT L O N G O CARPENTRY & able service. Reasonable CRAZY EDDIE DJ rates. Free est. 671-0121 HANDYMAN AND PICK-UP EST. 35 YRS. All Your Favorite Characters PAINTING-Affordable prices. Home Brighteners Hauling. Will clean gutters, RON WAITE From 40’s to 90’s 888-4433 Specializing in custom carpen­ CEILING FANS, lights, plugs garages, attics etc. 431-5880 TREE SERVICE TAROT CARDS Call 872-1451 try and replacements. Call HOUSE CLEANING installed from $40. Quality Full line of Tree Work. Fully Reasonable rates Reliable HANDYMAN- All jobs, big & PALM READINGS PARTY PUPPET Charlie or Joe 679-6543 work. Lic#9176. 840-1240 insured. Call 566-8189 D.J. NETWORK Jane or Tami 583-9387 small. Very reasonable. Call PSYCHIC READINGS CRAWFORD ELECTRIC for free estimate. 679-5999 Music for all occasions. PLAYHOUSE HOUSE/CONDO/OFFICE STORM 073 Carpet Cleaning Reasonable priced. Refer­ 577-1553 Lie. #11325 HANDYMAN- Small & BIG Gives Advice On 679-9608 Funny, musical puppet shows Real, quality recessed Its. at jobs. Painting, carpentry, roof­ Love - Marriage for your special party or ences. Free est. 264-5051 YARD CLEANUPS D.J. R.J. KANE low prices. Fans, outlets ing & much more. FREE esti­ event. Call 409-6678 HOUSECLEANING AND Business - Health FINEST Carpet/Upholstery added, service upgrades. mates. Call George 238-2257 Experts in tree removal, leaf OFFICE CLEANING. Call cleanups, trimmings. Over 15 Open Daily 9AM-10PM UNLIMITED Prespot/Clean/Deodorize Maria Custodio 238-6087. DEPENDABLE Electric Co. HANDYMAN-Home Repairs, years experience. Year round. Sunday By Appointment PARTY ROOM 2 rooms-$24.95. 787-2678 painting, odd jobs and HOUSECLEANING Own car. Lie. #5151. Complete service. FREE estimates. 888-1559 SOUNDS Low, low prices. Includes cleanouts. Reasonable rates. 442-9891 References. Fluent English. Free Estimates. 738-7070 Reasonable 972-0465 character. Call 721-0440 074 Carpet Install/ Call Steve at STUMP GRINDING 508 Smith St Perth Amboy Call Iga 381-7503 583-8109 or 1-800-585-8109 Repair/Sale ELITE ELECTRIC & Shrubs Removed DISC JAKEY PONIES Where quality rates above HOME IMPROVEMENTS- 536-2613 or 1-800-400-2613 J & A CLEANING Painting, carpentry, refinish­ 908-238-4306 all but never our prices! STUMP GRINDING A.J. CARPET DESIGNS We meet all your individual ing. Free estimates. Call Dun- Parties start at $180.00 FOR PARTIES Fully bonded & insured TREES TRIMMED/REMOVED 068 Photography Installations, Repairs, Relay cleaning needs for home & of­ Lie. #11317 257-3580 Rite 409-3539 Birthdays, Picnics, Fairs Restretches, Sales. 536-4703 fice. Daily, weekly, monthly. Firewood. Insured. 238-7976 DJ - MUSIC Jan & Bob 409-6678 Insured/bonded. 536-6818 R & M HOME REPAIRS PHOTOS by Frank Genua CARPET REPAIRS JRM ELECTRIC All types of home repairs & Weddings-Candid-Portrait improvements. Call 238-2965 TREE DOWN? EXPLOSION PUDDINS We Do The Following: MAIDS Free Estimates We Do Video Recording Bonded & Insured Let us help with: MY-TEE-FINE CLOWIN Re-stretching WILL CLEAN YOUR HOME Call 254-2560 Have an affair with us. Cleanup ★ Removal Reputation speaks for itself Pet damage Burn Marks LIKE IT WAS THEIR OWN! NJ License #9944. 525-9770 080b Home Call 607-0786 Landscape Services All Occasions. Call 651-0747 Frayed Edges Doorways Professional cleaning UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC Cont. Improvements Free Est. Affordable Rates Relay used carpet Reasonable. In business over 069 Entertainment DJ K...957-0369 Insured & Licensed #8478 Bill’s Landscaping 721-8671 PUPPET PEOPLE Same Day Service 679-6031 5 yrs. Satisfaction guaranteed NO JOB TOO SMALL ABSOLUTE-Custom work­ Custom Music Available days, evenings S 24 HR. SERVICE. 283-2682 manship in all phases of im­ TREES- ★Trimmed-A-Removed All Occasions...Reasonable Creative Shows. 446-3131 4 R CARPET Saturdays. Call 495-3911 provements. Licensed, in­ ★S tum ps Ground*Wood Chips A BIG DEAL! DJ PATTY G- Raggety Anne & Andie sured, referrals & free ests. Reasonable Rates Rugs repaired, re-stretched & NO TIME TO CLEAN??? 257-1416 Anytime The $250. Party CD Superior Music for All Party Package 238-7643 re-layed. No job too small. Reliable, Reasonable, Fast 079b Fencing S & K Home Improvements 1-800-553-3733 Occasions. Call 308-9443 Call 291-0401 Call 495-3360 TREES/BRANCHES Radio Active Disc Jockeys SINGING TELEGRAMS JIM ’S CARPET Additions & Alterations REMOVED & CLEANED UP Dirty Ditties. Custom Roasts P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y INSTALLATION SWARROW FENCE - New in­ Painting. Fully insured. COASTAL DESIGNS 1-800-727-DJ4U for all occasions. 972-3366 DJ TO GO Sales, cleaning, re-lays, CLEAN stallation & repairs + clean­ 542-7398 or 1-800-371-7398 946-0984 ups of all kinds. 495-5557 A PETER PAN ALL OCCASIONS TIPI TIPI re-stretches and repairs. HOME CLEANING AT ITS ADDITIONS - Basements, REASONABLE. 238-6596 Call 495-9483 VERY BEST. 257-8463 bathrooms, kitchens, decks. Birthday Party Adventure You name it, I’ll spin it! THE CLOWNS THE CARPET DOCTOR Jobs big or small we do them or Beauty of The Beast avail­ Children's Birthday Parties 079c Floor Finishing all! References, free esti­ Installations, repairs, shop-at- RELIABLE VINNY'S able. Games/Songs 577-1457 ★★★★★★★★★★★ Weekdays only! Call 679-9496 mates. Quality Plus 521-2491 * CHILDREN’S ★ Home sales. Call 542-1987 Home & office cleaning A REAL PRO References. Call 613-6538 FLOORS WAXED - Scraping, ALL INTERIOR/EXTERIOR U W N I LANDSCAPING * THEME PARTIES * 069a Party Planning 075 Ceramic Tile shampoo. Make old floors Repairs, painting, carpentry, Lawn Care WVRM RADIO DJ * LIVE CHARACTERS * RESPONSIBLE look like new. 30yrs. experi­ roofing, gutters & leaders, etc. STEVE CIE Repair/Install ence. Guaranteed. 222-8935 Call Steve (201) 239-0465 Cleanups 495-2773 * Cinderella Home/Office professionally Sod, Stone, Mulch * Dorothy From O z + CALLIGRAPHY & MORE ALL REPAIRS - Painting, gut­ A CUSTOM CERAMIC Tiling cleaned by a caring person. HARDWOOD FLOORS Renovations ters, siding, cement, installa­ A-1 ENTERTAINMENT + Little + New installation, repairs, References upon request. 10 Driveway Sealing . Peter Pan JUDY’S JOTTINGS Sanded. Finished. Installed tions, leaks, bsmts 462-2550 All types of entertainment. remodeling. Fre estimates. years experience. Serving Decks Sanded & Refinished. Gutters Cleanea I Belle * Call 536-5111 Available for all occasions. John Cherry 290-9086 Spotswood, E. Brunswick & Tom 238-4879 ANTHO NY’S HOME Weeding Performed Call Now ...... 238-9363 Batman Sayreville areas. Call Claire IMPROVEMENTS - All Interior CALLIGRAPHY-Have your en­ Affordable Ceramic Tile on a M onthly Basis. * Catwoman velopes beautifully addressed. 251 -5354 WADE'S HARDWOOD & Exterior Alterations & re­ ABRACADABRA * Dalmations * Call Joyce 972-1147 Installed at $2.75sq. ft. & up. FLOORING-Sanding, refinish­ pairs. Kit., Baths, W indows & Payment only on The Real Mr. Magic 238-3040 * Adult & Custom ★ Free est. 536-1005, 390-8233 TIRED? ing. Quality work at reason­ Doors, Hardwood floors, completion or job. * Designed ★ IT’S MY PARTY INC able prices. Call 787-5829 Painting, Basements. Fully ALL OCCASIONS, balloon ALL TYPES of Ceramic Tile- No job too small. Experienced * NO HUM DRUM * Party rooms, bartenders, wait­ ins., free est. 495-3243 536-7011 animals & face painting Complete Bathrms, Kit., Foy­ women with references will PARTIES resses, dancers, gorillas. ers. Ron Sturman 255-1388 WOOD FLOORS W e CARE PICKLES The Clown 938-5765 727-7491 clean your home/office/ BABYLON HOME * * move-ins/move-outs & party • Installed • Sanded Call 787-7418 495-0834 cleanup. Days, evenings and ★★★★★★★★★★★ CERAMIC TILE • Stained • Finished IMPROVEMENTS PARTY AID weekends. Call 251-9487 • Repaired ANNOUNCING INSTALLATIONS Small jobs welcome 083 Masonry/Paving CELEBRATION We prepare, serve & cleanup Foyers • Kitchens • Baths Free Estimates....431-3126 446-4976 for any party. Call 229-8957 BATHROOM REMODELING ENTERTAINMENT CARPENTER 25 yrs. exper. Little PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE Bob Strugala, t/a AJM MASONRY - Brick resto­ DJ’s Also Video Taping All interior remodeling fLadies Pretty^ Sweet 16s, Anniversaries, 080 Gutters ration, chimneys, pointing, wa­ 14 Yrs. Experience 721-0892 & kitchens, baths, basements. r Parlor Parties Special Birthdays, Etc. Sayreville Tile Co. 727-3743 leave message terproofing. Call 290-0867 50-200 People Family Cleaning B-DAY PARTY BLUES? Polish & Pretty Kitchen Facilities 462-0029 or 254-0029 GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs DISAPPEARING ATTIC CHIMNEY REPAIR WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS! Sparkle w/Gems FREE ESTIMATES STAIRS Furnished & installed Bruce Bray Comedy Magic Tables & Chairs Included 30 yrs. Exp. References Service All work guaranteed Ravishing Makeovers Call John 251-0893 from $154.95 688-8128 1-800-673-1608 Holiday Club 446-7075 “ Vie know the ahe's ol cleaning" CALL 521-0267 w/Avon Computer Analysis | CERAMIC Tiling, Specializing in bathrooms. Repair old or in­ We Specialize in Home Cleaning GUTTERS Cleaned $29.95 MASON will fix & repair steps, BACHELOR, BIRTHDAY & Elegant Hair Ornaments ROOM to PARTY JC QUALITY stall new. Lowest prices. Weekly • Bi-Monthly • Monthly Also screening, installation & sidewalks & plastering. Very Xmas Parties. Candi Call Trendy Jewelry & A Childrens Party Place 908-255-9080 Call Perry 928-4427 1 Time Cleaning • Saturdays repairs available. 775-2354 HOME IMPROVEMENTS reasonable. 988-0029 Personalized Party Favors Character Performances Avail. Kitchens, countertops, vanities Carpet Cleaning MASON WORK - Brick, Ages 1 -6 • Fits All Budgets FRED’S Custom Tile GUTTERS STUFFED? & custom formica work. All Terrific Music, Staff Trained Bonded & Insured blocks, steps, patios, side­ Also Mommy & Me Program types of int. repairs. 536-0518 BELLY DANCER Games & Beauty Contests i Specializing in Ceramic, Clean for $25. & UP walks & driveways. Free esti­ L Yummy Candies & Marble & Granite. Free est. All Call Alan Disbrow Call Jeff, 308-0951 mate 254-0440 or 264-6151 THE MOST ENTERTAINING 566-8744 \ Goodies For All work guaranteed. 583-2954 583-9075 NEIGHBOR & SON PROFESSIONAL ACT SEAMLESS GUTTERS M ASONRY - New Work VIDEO HIGHLIGHTS Very Reasonable Rates! All phases of construction. Available. 257-6413 ^238-7983 . Installed or Dropped Off Specializing in Ceramic tile re­ Repairs. Ref’s Avail. Video taping services. Wed­ GOLDEN HANDS $10.00 Off 1st 8,2nd* Cleaning With This Ad by 3L Alluminium pairs. Painting, paperhanging Call 254-0643 dings, parties, etc. 888-2786. PARVANEH Tub surrounds & restorations 446-9027 or 928-0216 & carpentry. Call 747-3845 MASONRY PRO - Brick, a specialty. Call 431-3160 block, steps, sidewalks, patios 070 Air/Heat & all repairs. Free estimates. INSTALLATIONS S c h a ffe r BURSTING AT Call Anthony 495-3243 P £ O P U 9LI Quality work. Joe 264-2126 THE SEAMS? MASONRY-Fireplaces-Patios Foundations. Free Est. Don’s FROST JIM ARTHURS TILE (jle a n in y • ADDITIONS Custom Masonry 251-4352 Children's Party Air Cond. & Heating Quarry & Ceramic Tile • ADD A LEVEL Residential/Commercial and marble installed. 30 years • DORMERS 084 Moving Specialists Attic Fans Humidifiers experience. Fully insured. fy & te rm Air Cond. & Air Cleaners Free estimates. Call 264-3363 • BATHROOMS & Storage Laser Karaoke with Host • All Parties Lowest Prices-Free Estimates THE TILE DOCTOR The finest quality home ABOUT TO MOVE? Save Moonwalks • Clowns 264-1936 or 671-8777 TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP. All custom work. Bathrooms, & office cleaning money! Local & long distance. Puppet Show • Train Ride 070a Appliance kitchens, etc. No job too big with a personal touch. STOP IN OR CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES Fully insured. Lie. #PM00587. or small. Call Ken 968-2754 Call 238-7017 Ferris Wheel • Dunk Tank 10 Years Experience. Repair i-BANK FINANCING-i UPGRADED Tile Specialists Family Operated LICENSE #33355 FURNITURE HAULING Cotton Candy Robots Custom Installation of DAVE’S Appliance Service References. # 1 in Furniture Care Any­ Plus Over 25 Costumed Characters Ceramic Tile, Marble, Slate & 273 MAIN ST. MATAWAN where. Full household/partial Air conditioning & major appli­ Cultured Stone. Complete 4 3 1 - 4 3 8 3 |566-2828| move. Lie. PM00276. Fully 7 2 7 - 4 3 4 2 ance repair & installations. Bathroom Remodeling. (CORNER OF RT. 34) L24 HOUR PHONE S£RVICEJ Insured. Call Jim 370-4123. Call 363-3356 972-1826 Rick Smith Bonded & Insured Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, JANUARY 6 - JANUARY 12 1993 5

CALL 1 -800-660-4-ADS Deadline Thursday 2 PM

This directory will be revised monthly. Cancellations will be accepted and necessary copy changes will be made for the first publication of the month only. Please check deadline information.

BUILDING/REMODELING BUILDING/REMODELING CARPET CARE LIKE NEW “ VINYL WINDOWS*1 RICH’S [CARPET CARE] Carpets • Wood Sash Removal | HOME $165.00 Installed JfiSW. Have y o u r Need > Air/Heat carpets or • Metal Removal IMPROVEMENT! DANE CUSTOM upholstery • Appliance Repair $199.00 Installed • Kitchens CARPENTRY INC. professionally Cleaning? • Asphalt/Concrete Paving *VINYL SIDING* • Bathrooms • Decks STEAM • Building/Remodeling • Windows All Phases of • Additions CLEANED BY Check our • Decks $180.00 Installed Residential Remodeling • Basements > Carpet Care (per 100 sq. ft.) • Painting • Patio Doors LIKE N EW Business and Construction ■ Cleaning Services • Wallpapering • W in dow s | STEAM CLEANING | 721-0250 FREE ESTIMATES O Service «Closet Remodeling Reasonable Rates j Kenneth L. Reynolds 251-4868 • Decorating Services Fully Ins. Free Est. 446-5921 Pages 28 yrs. Experience 739-8853 6 8 1 -3 7 4 7 Fully Insured I Call for Free Estimate. I ■ Electrical > Exterminators • Fencing MUZIO J&C j& ta p le tc m CUSTOM IM&K Vertical Blindsl • Floors/Floor Care HOME & OFFICE I CONTRACTORS | SIDING CO. • Bathrooms Name Brands improvements ! Mini Blinds C a l l • Garage Doors All Types of Remodeled • Wall Units • Baths • Acoustical Ceilings Pleated Shades • Handy Persons Home Improvements • Basements • Decks • Kitchens | • Drywall & Taping Skylights Specializing in Finished • Custom carpentry Silhouette • Kitchens/Baths • Decks & Windows 1 - 8 0 0 •Siding • Patio/Entry • Formica Windpw Shades ■ Lawn Care/Landscaping • Painting (interior, exterior) I • Windows Doors • Sheetrock Lifetime guarantee on • Painting/Wallpapering • Masonry track (Andersen & Replacements) ' .Windows • Basements 6 6 0 - 4 (patios, brick work) • Bathrooms SHOP AT HOME • Plumbing Home Improvements! • Pool Care • Carpentry • Kitchens /X 258-9486 FREE VALANCE 1-800-870-25311 Owner Operated I RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL I • Roofing/Siding/Gutters/Windows Free Estimates 390-7865I — 11-800-564-181] ADS 495-3403 Free Estimates 525-2416 ■ Special Services Free Estimates 257-9012 721-78811 Jim Stapleton Commercial & Residential iTTWTI QUALITY OLD BRIDGE D&R HEATING & LARRY’S COL-AIR $ SAVE $ «=

J.P.C. ANCHOR CONSTRUCTION 2 G g to /Cr/_ I! NEMCO-- « I I ELECTRIC CO. . Heating, Refrigeration | V c 536-6353 I I • Service Upgrades & Repairs I I • Additions - Installed by Licensee ■ *• Ceiling & Attic Fans & Air Conditioning X J Lie. #9425 lYour Ad • D eck s 1 Outdoor Lighting & Wiring *35°" Service Call ° Specializing in Quality 1 Bath Ventilators & Heaters Sales • Service • Installation I • Basements I ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR LIGHT FIXTURE REPLACEMENT I Furnace Installation Specialist • Roofing > Siding *50 • R oofing • Additions • Add-Levels Residential/Commercial ‘1,400™ MOTION DETECTOR Can Be • K itch en s • Add-Levels • Kitchens «Renovations *65 Installed Hot air furnace replacement I Lighting-ln & Outdoors «Windows RECESSED LIGHTS (up to 125,000 BTU’s complete) • D orm ers • Renovations • Seamless Gutters . Dormers ■ Decks Services & *60 Each Installed ■■ Will Beat Any • S id in g • W indow s 5 pm to 9 pm Service Available II Written Estimate HERE Marlboro Matawan East Brunswick Smoke Detectors 521*2862 || Scott Free Estimates • Fully Insured • References 780-8821 566-1916 238-6411 Ceiling, Bath Fans Fully Lie * c— " 888 -7 79 1 . ! 10% ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT ! . Fully Insured Lie. #11654 Free Estimates & Heaters Insured Licensed 946-4119 II a'lmhjefl. II

I A. SMITH & SONS CALL TODAY FOR EXCAVATING R E L A X ... A FREE ESTIMATE BEACON Our » Colored Stone Driveways (908) 566-3238 CONTRACTING ILet Someone commercial/residential • Fill Dirt • Top Soil Cod^lus- j COMPLETE HOME REMODELING -since w jf Business & • RR Ties - Grading • Sewer & Septic Systems Else • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Backhoe/Dozer Work • Basements • Drop Ceilings Service • Masonry D o • Painting • Decks • Brick Pavers • Windows • Doors ‘ We’ll fix their mistakes* Th e Additions • Alterations • Baf/u • Kitchens • Decks • Skylights 'No Job Too Small" Brings 671-0243 Aluminum/Vinyl Siding • Fireplaces • Concrete • Doors W o rk Windows • Porches • Basements • Painting • Papering 251-0111 iFree Estimate Fully Insured! Results! BUILDING REMODELING Fully Insured MIKE KOVACS D.RIZZIE « Free Estimates REMODELING CO., INC. 9 BUILDERS Alterations ★ Remodeling Complete Renovations All Types of Carpentry DECKS • Kitchens • Baths Alterations • Additions • New Homes • Rec Rooms • Attics Kitchens • Baths • Windows • Doors 1 • Replacement .Doors Skylights • Basements S f S w * * Windows • Paneling Serving Central Jersey over 17 years Install-Rite • Ceilings • Locks FREE ESTIMATES • Tiles 1409-3477 566-8861 " 671-7772 Servicing Area 20 Years 671-2787 £ 758-9578 Freehold Matawan Middletown Free Estimates-No Job Too Big or Small * 9 , FULLY INSURED JANUARY 6 - JANUARY 12 1993, POWER PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers SSSE PAINTING/WALLPAPERING PAINTING/WALLPAPERING lr WINTER " CRAMAR SUPERIOR LONGO |H T. R INTERIORS PAINTING t3 PAINTI ABSOLUTE SPECIAL ELECTRIC CO. INC. »Insured • Free Estimates Recessed Lighting RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS • Painting Affordable Prices WRITTEN AFFORDABLE Inside & Outside I, 10% DISCOUNT REWIRING - REMODELING • Staining GUARANTEE WITH THIS AD No Job Too Small We gladly wclcome all jobs: • PAINTING ■ VENTILATING ATTIC FANS $ 1 39. • SPAS & HOT TUBS 1 Large and Small |l ON ALL WORK • GARAGE DOOR OPENERS • Drywall We Also Do Exterior/interior ■ PADDLE FANS INSTALLED 1 Interior and Exterior ■ RECESSEb & TRACK LIGHTING • SERVICE CHANGES • Spackling Carpentry • Wallpapering • POWER WASHING „ B.T. ELECTRIC ■ LANDSCAPE LIGHTING • SAUNAS & STEAM Drywall and Plaster Repairs • WALLPAPERING ■ HOME SECURITY SYSTEMS • SWIMMING POOL WIRING • Trim Work Fully Insured 1 I 446-4945 Member of B.B.B. *10“ & UP SINGLE ROLL License #7018 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE FREE Estimates Residential/Commercial/Industrial 821-4647 409-1313 References Available “ OLD FASHIONED WORKMANSHIP AT LOWER PRICES” Call Charlie Insured & Bonded Owner Operated 1-800-640-7299 IAN Free Estimates BONDED C O X . E 9 1 1 FREE ESTIMATES Call us for neat, dependable service and | | “ Your Total Electric Service" INSURED 9 O 0 " 9 O I I NJ LIC # 8 8 6 2 B Fully Ins. 679-6543 545-7149 Mr. Fence PAINTING Jo Mar PARK LANE Exterior/Interior ARIZZOl I M anufacturers t Deck And Sheds JACK fla r t ^ CABINETS Affordable Prices 1 o f Fine Wood f ■Custom W ood • Dog runs THE STRIPPER PAINTING Fences-25 yrs. ■ Chain Link • Horse Padtlocks KITCHENWORKS SPECIALIZING IN: Plan now for 1993 PROFESSIONAL & HOME Chain Link 1 Post & Rail • Guard Rails Specializing in KITCHENS W a llp a p e r PAPERHANGING • Dumpsters Enclosures WALLPAPERING IMPROVEMENTS! Jerith Kitchen Remodeling & • Jerith Specialist • Refinishing R em oval Written * 1 0 00*uP PAPER REMOVAL SHEETROCK/REPAIRS Guarantee • Refacing • Refacing Per Single Roll “ REPAIRS” & Primers & adhesives are CARPENTRY Indoor Showroom 2 Year Guarantee • New Cabinets (Wood/Formica) “Satisfaction Guaranteed” included in price o f labor NO JOB TOO SMALL Fully Ins. Free Est. • New Kitchens ■ Painting | 247 Throckmorton St. Work Done By Owner John 545*0516 FREE ESTIMATES F reeh o ld 928-5866 (908) 874-4151 Ivan 846-9893 4 3 1 -4 2 2 2 303-1614 251-2299 Free Estimates 9 7 2 - 7 6 6 3 2 5 1 - 7 1 5 6 536-3816

CERAMIC TILE Ms. THE MATTHEW'S Tile Repairs! WALTER AYERS Paperhanger! PAINTING Specializing in Complete & Fix Up Ceramic Tiles THE FEMININE TOUCH WAIL POWERWASHING Walls, Floors BATHROOM REMODELING • Prepasted & Pasted Papers BUSY B’s & Foyers • Permanent Repair of Rotting • Paper Removal DOCTOR Affordable Prices Reasonable Rates C ustom For Fall AFFORDABLE; or Loose Tiles in Shower Area • Custom Papar Hanging A-DOOR Best Qualify Work Interior Painting • Shower Doors • Vanities By Tax Millar GARAGE DOORS PRICES ; CALL No Job Too Small Exterior Painting • Mirrors • Carpentry Wailpopar Removal Sales, Service WE D O IT ALL I LOU ANN Interior/Exterior • Residential Call Our Painting Installation & Repairs •Plumbing Lie. #3313 FREE : References Fully Insured • References • Popcorn Ceilings o f Doors & Openers • Free Estimates Ken O'Day ESTIMATES ' 462-781$ Free Estimates 536-9451 serving Monmouth County • Fully Insured 1- 800- 339-0994 Advertisers for over 20 years 721-0856 223-0994 5 2 1 -5 6 6 0 Fully Insured Free Estimates We use Benjamin Moore Paints FREE ESTIMATES Over 25 Years Experience 7 4 1 - 5 6 5 0 free estimates fully insured 238-5553

I T ) HOUSE K & O HOME COUNTERTOP NEED WALLPAPER? JACK OF A L L U D E S I WORN? P a in t in C House IX V; DOCTOR "No Job Too Big IMPROVEMENTS "FANTASTIC” "FABULOUS" ' Remodeling Co. You Don’t Need a or Too Smalt’ Since 1975 New Kitchen... Call us - You'll be glad you did because INTERIOR • EXTERIOR N eed CERAMIC TILE Buy Direct from • WE ARE EXPERIENCED INTERIOR Specializing in: For all Your Home Bathroom DECORATORS AND WALLPAPER Installation Countertop • Custom & Standard Painting? Repairs and Specialist Manufacturer. COORDINATORS Marble •SHOP AT HOME SERVICE OUR Painting Improvements Custom Designed • Staining Carpentry Ceramic Tile, s pecialty CALL JACK: & installation • LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN. WE WILL ~ • Powerwashing Call All Types of Repair Cabinetry, Etc. Included. -N O T BE UNDERSOLD • Deck Bleaching I FREE ESTIMATES 1727-16961 Free Estimates • LARGE SELECTION OF LATEST DESIGNS /Preserving Our INSURED Contempra Call Vinnie 738-8873 INTERIORS UNLIMITED 360-1546 Advertisers FREE Designs, Inc. Fully Free 536-7214 ESTIMATE? 1-800-452-BATH (2284) 577-6815 Laura Bursey 4 4 6 - 6 5 8 8 LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING S erving O ur A rea J & P Mr.Bill's II STUMP EDDIE’S PAINTING f Over 20 Tears HOME REPAIRS |Landscaping! IREMOVAL A fresh coat of paint will make everything CHARLES E. I ★ No Job Too Small E co n o m lca l beautiful, clean & give you a lift. I work very PATTERSON • Tree Removal neat. I spackle & patch holes. I move furni­ STEVE PAUL P lum bing & H eating | ★ No Job Too Far stump and Root Plumbing & Heating • Clean-Uj* ture & cover everything. I scrape, prime & Over 40 Years Experience ■ Carpentry G rinding Residential Specialist • Painting • GuHeifl(Qranl 4 Rrpun paint. Caulk all joints -& reglaze windows. I Repairs & Remodeling • General Maintenance • Home Improvements Professional work neat, clean & reasonable. Prompt, cour­ Sewer & Drain Cleaning Water Heaters , -Caulking • Handyman 7 Day Service teous services. 462-3356 • S heetrock Repairs Water Filters • Odd Jobs Free Estimates For free estimates on interior/ NJ License #4993 Quality Work Sew er & Drain Cleaning Fully Insured exterior work, call Eddie. HELP IN A H U R R Y R epairs & Renovations At A Great Price 24 Hour Emergency Service r Call Joe 780-8637 238-2532 Free c j i i i a i ^ Fully i 290-2973 24 Hour Answering Service No J o b Too Sm all Estimates 9 2 1 ■ I “ 4/ Insured 12 Years Exp. HK STUMP REMOVAL (908) 842-3925 M astercard & Visa State License #4448 KITCHENS/BATHS PAINTING/WALLPAPERING __ BOB HOEGLER [KINGS TILE | KITCHEN REFACING w allpapering .. Faucet Installers of “W e will MEET or BEAT PLUMBING TILE & MAEBLE any bona fide written es­ B Y D E S I G N timate of the some quali­ PROFESSIONAL CERTIFIED BY THE PAPERHANGING INSTITUTE emergency Leaking? We Also Do ty and workmanship." Regrouting, PAPER HANGING SANDING • PRIMING • REMOVAL^ . „ • New Doors 5 STAR RATING Find a Recaulking & • Countertops \ . -­ ' All Repair Work ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ “Quality Installations'” C ( S i ** • Hardware . PHOTO PORTFOLIO AVAILABLE Plumber in 10-40% OFF • Backsplashes Discounted Wallpaper Sales zJCT • ’♦ 679-1213 -FREE ESTIMATES­ Custom Interior Painting » Our Business Any Tile of your AMAZING FACE * Wallpaper Removal | choice in area stores - Written Guarantee • On Time Performance Serving All O f Monmouth <$ Middlesex Counties Tfi S & Service Free Estimate KITCHENS • AT YOUR CONVENIENCE Free Estimates • Fully Insured Directory 251-1555 9 3 8 -5 7 6 9 Ronald Kaplowitz 417-0320 n f ? 679-9500 ■ iF.y.i jn »jm fffmgW iBia r u f iv j i j i »ia i v k * BATHROOMS Our Free Estimates Fully Insured *2,695. up to 5x8 JERRY’S P All Types of Tilework PAINTING & PAPERHANGING L I Business S ® KITCHENS *189500 E Perfectionist • Professional Up to 10 ft. of Cabinets Sheetrock - Taping - Skim Coating CASCADE ROOFING Paper Removal - (Our own steamers) - Wall preparation & No Money Down • E-Z-Payments (Jio p /isig of> it 's £BeaA « Hot Water Heaters Drain Cleaning All Types of Paper - Any Room Papered Service All Types of Plumbing Emergency Service Painting Special - 2nd Coat 'A Price • roof repairs * re-roofing • Small repair work OK - Leaks Fixed * tear offs • new roofs • Paperhanging Special - $8 per roll - 20 rolls or more Fully Insured - References Lie. #8821 Brings * expert painting * 721-2894 excluding Kitchens & Baths References & FREE Written Estimates Carpentry Work • Gutters & Leaders All Work Guaranteed - Deal Direct Results! Custom Work - A Specialty ______Phone # 1 -800-892-0306 Beeper # 569-6011 908-363-3759

_ Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, JANUARY 6 - JANUARY t2 1993 7 086 Painting 112 Auto/Truck R&OFING SIDING/GUTTERS/WINDOWS SPECIAL SERVICES 091 Roofing/Siding 110 Autos for Sale Wallpapering Wanted Absolute Best Service WINDOWS PHIL POLO & SON CARLIN ROOFING BUICK CENTURY WAGON WANTED-RUNNING and Construction. Roofs, vinyl sid­ GUTTERS EXPERTLY JUNK WISH TV '84- Auto, mint cond., full REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks DOORS Painting & Paperhanging ing, gutters, leaders, all re­ power options, 3rd seat, orig. $100. and UP. Junk Cars CLEANED & FLUSHED COUPON SPECIAL Interior/Exterior. Free est. pairs. Free estimates, insured SIDING owner, 92,000 mi. Asking Removed. Call 238-9481 CARS Fully ins. 780-3575, 462-9558 ______(908)458-5619 Wood, Vinyl, Aluminum Repairs • Tree Trims $2,175. 536-4747 WE BUY JUNK CARS • Chimney Caps $ SPONGE PAINTING Marlboro Auto Wreckers BOUGHT 10.00 CENTURY ROOFING CHEVY CORSICA HATCH By Cindy. 536-3734 591-1400 BEE & BEE Free Estimate • Fully Insured FOR HOUSE CALL We’re Rated #1! Leak special­ '89. 5 door, V6, auto, air, am/ ist, gutter cleaning. WINDOW CO. Same Day Answering MARLBORO PLUS PARTS fm cass. Asking $6,850. 113 Auto Parts/ Machine Call back TONY TIBERI Guaranteed results. 254-1329 Leave message, 257-3090 A Family Business A LL BRAN D S J & R ROOFING & SIDING Services Since 1970 Gerry Kurry AUTO Professional Paperhanger CHRYSLER LASER T o ll Free SAME DAY Free estimates, fully insured UNBEATABLE RATES Bob Ziegler WRECKERS SERVICE Certified by Paperhanging ’86. Black. Auto, loaded, T- SNOW TIRES-New 2 wheel 16 Buchanan Ave. 1*800-542*0145 Institute. Call 409-3726 Exp. & Ins. 846-7525 tops, CD player. 70,000 miles. 205-75R15, white walls, 679-6085 Good cond. Asking $4,000. mounted. Chevy 72-82 Impala ?ar"n 1-800-306-2118 1-800-427*4506 591-1400 WALLPAPER P & R ROOFING Call 634-0804 Caprice $99.00 721 -2189 WHEELS-PONTIAC OR Hung with TLC, Patience & All types of roofs & repairs CHRYSLER LEBARON 84 V."' ” " ,M " OTHER GM. Good for snow Neatness! Maria 888-1337 477-6065 or 477-6481 clean car, needs trans. work. _ __ tires. $10. for both. Call Asking $1,200. 254-8580 RL LEMPFERT 615-0355 SCHAEFER & SONS HENRY’S FORD AEROSTAR XLT HOME SHEETROCK 089 Plumbing Re-roofing, tear-offs, repairs VINYL SIDING OUR Call 679-0096 1991, Tan, 6 cyl/overdrive. IMPROVEMENT and Extended body. Loaded, p/s, Why Paint? S & R ROOFING & SIDING p/b, p/w, cruise, tilt wheel, tow 114 Auto Financing • Windows A. A. & J. Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. • All major brands package, am/fm cass., power SERVICE PLUMBING & HEATING FREE Estimates 679-2291 • Window casings FINISHING lumbar seats. 41,000 mi. A • Siding Repairs, remodeling, water • Overhangs & eaves cream puff. $12,900. includes OLD and NEW WORK heaters, sewer & drain clean­ • Shutters • Roofing DIRECTORY STORM DAMAGE extended service policy. Call • Leaders & Gutters ing. Lie. 5842. Call 238-3564, 349-3954 evenings RE-ESTABLISH • Vinyl replacement windows • Additions Also REPAIRS 494-0044 or 360-1997 REPAIRS • W Dow insulation FORD Thunderbird ’83 YOUR CREDIT • Decks GETS ALAN BLACKBURN Roofing & Siding Free estimates Insured Call 525-9656 Auto., air, stereo. Runs well. Call Angelo Plumbing/Heating. Sewer and Asking $1,500. Call 223-6434 DEPENDABLE & 536-5936 821-4647 Drain Cleaning. Water Heat­ AFFORDABLE Owner Operated RESULTS ers. Remodeling. Lie. 5325 HYUNDAI SONATA ’90 Serving Monmouth Cty. TRANSPORTATION over 25 yrs. Fully Ins. 264-3761 092 Special Services V-6 auto, 4 dr., 22,000 mi. 238-2945 Exc. cond. Asking $6,900. WITH LOW BACSOKA FURNITURE Call 290-8170 MONTHLY PAYMENTS MERCURY Sable LS Plumbing & Heating REFINISHING REPAIR YOUR JOB IS YOUR ANCHOR SIDING '88. Red & gray. Full power. Roof Complete kitchen/bath remod­ Caning#Rushing CREDIT AT 938-4064 Excellent condition. Asking SERVICE CO. eling. Water Heaters. Sewer & $6,500. Call 446-4141 , Your Ad Drain Cleaning. Reasonable ODD JOBS Can do most any­ • ALUMINUM, VINYL Leaking CREDIT rates. Free Estimates. thing. No Job Too Small. Call MUSTANG LX 1991 & STEEL SIDING License #5628. We do it all. John 251-0893 5.0L, 5 speed. White with red ACCEPTANCE • ANDER5EN W INDOW S Call 727-0014 interior. Loaded. 20,000 miles. Check Can Be PRINTING - Business cards & • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS alarm. Brand new condi­ GARDEN STATE Stationery, Announcements & tion! $14,500. or best offer. CORP. • ALL HOME our Invitations. Call 495-1364 IMPROVEMENTS PLUMBING and HEATING CALL US TOLL FREE Business Here! WATER HEATERS SLIPCOVERS, Custom made, Army sending FREE ESTIMATES REPAIRS & REMODELING your fabric. Quality work at 1- 800- 371-2112 REFERENCES ON & Service GEORGE SAHUL JR. BIG Savings. Call 257-5409 me to Korea REQUEST ASK FOR 1-800-660-4-ADS License 5568 TELEPHONE Installation Call 739-3083 Directory Repair, Jacks, Wiring TERRY WHEELER 251-5660 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS '86 SPECIAL FINANCE MGR, 727-5550 Sierra. Blue, 4dr., good condi­ JENLOR PLUMBING Lie.# Call Ed, 536-2477 ------— tion, p/d, p/w, a/c, am/fm • BANKRUPTCY OK — ____ 9473, Insured. Jim Pilato. ------— TELEPHONE/CABLE cass., 60,000mi. A s k in g No job too small 370-4435 • JUDGMENTS OK TV Jacks installed. Free esti­ $2,400. Call 446-6875 TOM’S Plumbing/Heating • REPOSSESSION OK mate, reasonable. 254-0605 TOYOTA CAMRY ’91 085 Odd Jobs/ 086 Painting 086 Painting Gas boilers, water heaters & •SLOWPAY’TOK 084a Light Hauling appliances installed. Insured. p/w, p/l, auto, am/fm, mint Cleanups Wallpapering Wallpapering Lie #9454. 7 days service. 094 Tailoring cond. Burgundy, low mi. YOU ARE OK AT Call 727-7719 anytime $10,800. Call 727-5690 AAA AFFORDABLE hauling & ODD JOBS KELLY’S PAINTING ALTERATIONS by Gabriella BUHLER clean-ups of anything on your Trash & Debris Cleanups & , TOYOTA MR2 ’85 ALL PAINTING PAPERHANGING Experienced-mens & womens. property. Free est. 264-2520 Removal. 787-9123, 9am-9pm 091 Roofing/Siding Silver, sporty, 5 sp. trans. PAPER REMOVAL Reasonable/quality. 525-3533 Interior/Exterior manual steering, manual CREDIT 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE R.V. CLEAN-UPS Storm dam­ Quality Work. Reasonable brakes, am/fm cass. pull out age, construction materials, Free Estimates 679-2142 REMOVAL Rates. Call Mike 363-2786 ABOVE ALL - Roofing/Siding CUSTOM MADE stereo. New tires. 257-8768 ACCEPTANCE attics, cellars, garages, gut­ Reliable Quality Service Trash, Furniture, Debris ters, leaves. 525-9656 ALL PAINTING JOBS- LERIO PAINTING Free est. 1-800-553-3733 CORP. No job too BIG. CLOTHING Excellent indoor & outdoor Painting, Plastering, Taping, 112 Auto/Truck Rick 251-5953 Specializing in Bar/Bat Mitz- STORM CLEANUPS painting. Residential & com­ Sheetrock, Paperhanging. ALEX SMUTKO vah, weddings & all special Wanted Free Estimates. Fully Insured. mercial. Free estimates. Fully Free Estimates COASTAL DESIGNS insured. 679-5999 occasions. Call 972-7772 085 Odd Jobs/ ROOFING AAA ABLE 8. DEAD 7 Days 946-0984 390-8655 HEMMING, ETC... Free Removal of Junk Cars. Cleanups ANTHONY’S Use your MICHAEL DONOFRIO SYNONYMOUS Combo Type & Sew 462-7494 $$ for new & old. 390-5531 Have Brush.Will Travel A Absolutely Affordable STORM PAINTER Inflation & Taxes are hurting Painter & Handyman Services both of us. I need you, and Clean-ups. We take away Inter. & Exter. Quality work. TAILORING CASH PAID $ Installation & repairs of win­ you'll save money with me. VISA or anything. Free est. 264-2520 TREE CLEANUP Reasonable & Neat. 363-3797 dows, doors, fixtures, mail­ • Residential Roofing Alterations. Men/Women. All makes & models. Cash on YARDS TOO! boxes. Painting, chimney • Commercial Roofing Expert/customized. Same day the SPOT. Call 477-6846 Free Estimates. Call 521-6046 flashing, leaders, gutters, etc. service.Reasonable. 251-6127 MIKE’S PAINTING • Vinyl Siding DONATE your car/truck/RV to B & S Call Tony at 566-2051 MasterCard TRASH and JUNK REMOVAL • Interior/Exterior • Get Your Best 096a Window/ Foundation serving the Blind. RUBBISH Anything you want taken to Free Estimates-frFully Insured IRS Tax Deduct. Free towing. dumps. Free estimates. Call CEILINGS • All Kinds of Repairs • Competitive Treatments Need not run. 1-800-995-8889 REMOVAL 721 -8246 238-5789 to pay Professionally sprayed, pop­ Written Estimate. JUNK & RUNNING CARS Residential/Commercial CUSTOM CURTAINS 086 Painting corn effect, all colors, w/with- NU-WAY PAINTING 24 HOUR SERVICE out glitter, free est. 525-1625 I’ll Beat It By 10%! Low Prices...... 577-0375 TOP CASH PRICES PAID From: Present a winter special of CALL 536-8031 for your ad. Houses & Garages Wallpapering $85. a room. Call your Please call Alex WINDOW TREATMENTS Offices & Yards CLASSIC INTERIORS wallpaper removal specialist. 583-0412 1-800-794-ROOF Driveway Stone (Installed) ★ ALL AMERICAN ★ Painting & paperhanging since 908-615-0592 ANYTIME, ANYWHERE BY JERRY ONE MILLION 1971. Free est. Bill 721-6270 Top Soil & Decorative Stone Painting & Drywall THE ROOF DOCTOR Custom Made Shop At Home JUNK & SCRAP CARS Dump Trucks & PAINTING Verticals, mini blinds, pleated WANTED FOR CRUSHING 1-800- F & L PAINTING Backhoes Available Interior & Exterior Specialists Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper Seals your leaks when you shades. 60% discount w/free H & H AUTO WRECKERS Carpentry Work & Repairs Professionally done. Free esti­ removal. Quality work, 20yrs. need protection the most. estimate, measuring and 591-0366 Call 1-800-400-1676 mates. Insured. 431-0315 exper. insured John 251-0893 Roof repair specialist. installation. 100% guaranteed. Jerry Asch 1 -609-655-7548 TOMMY DELL'S TOWING 660-4ADS 521-2123 ABSOLUTELY AFFORDABLE JO E JAY PAPERHANGING GUTTER CLEANING CASH Paid for Junk Cars & or 566-7148 Paperhanger & Painter. Refer­ Painting & Paperhanging $11./single roll. 23 years exp. Free estimates. Fully insured. WINDOW TREATMENTS Truck. 24 Hr Flatbed Service. ences. Call Mike 775-4307. Call 251 -4623 Mike 462-9097 Evans Maint. 1 -800-303-3873 Custom Made 723-1332 eves. Reasonable Towing. 787-5453 Sell your extra items ■ 4 Lines SiAOO - 2 Times it#

*$4 for each additional line Private Party Merchandise Pre-Paid ■ Can be cancelled ■ Not refundable

ip Greater Media Newspapers News im iisoript* Sentinel -Suburban • Bayshore Independent • Middletown Independent • Weekend News Transcript ) 3 8 p a "JANUARY 6j 1993, fTHE' INDEPENDENT INCOME TAX DIRECTORY Easy automobile checks Published may pay dividends later

January 6, 1993 When most people think of auto mainte­ wipes the glass. It should be flexible, with nance, images of high costs, scheduling a straight edge that has no cracks, tears or thru April 1993 and dealing with mechanics often pops into warping. mind. As a result, many people put off Especially look at the ends, where worn, Call to reserve your space today ! some routine maintenance that is very criti­ rotten squeegees often can tear during use. cal to safety on the road. Fortunately, Make sure the entire blade is firmly there’s a quick and easy way to do a safety attached to the wiper arm that moves it tune-up on your car. And, best of all, it’s across the glass. free. Finally, fill your washer fluid reservoir First, check your tires. Remember that with cleaning solution specifically formu­ these are the critical elements that deter­ lated for this use. Don’t try to use house­ mine how well your vehicle travels on the hold soaps that will foam excessively and road and how it stays on the road. Start by possibly damage the paint of your car. looking at them. But don’t just stand there If your blades are no longer in ideal con­ and give each a glance. Actually get down dition, you have the option of purchasing on the ground and really look. either replacement blades or just a replace­ Evaluate the tread. Is it almost worn off? ment squeegee. If you want to take care of Is it worn in only one area? Is the wear dra­ wiper wear permanently, you can install PAST CREDIT PROBLEMS? matically different from any of the other lifetime guaranteed wipers that are sold tires? Are there any nails or other objects under the name Tripledge Lifetime Wipers NO CREDIT? BAD CREDIT? embedded in the tire? Look at the backside or Spectrablade Silicone Wiper Refills of the tire that faces underneath the car. (available in stores or by calling 1-800-55- If you have a job, Are there any bulges? Also measure the air CLEAR). pressure of each tire, and then add or Instead of being made of rubber, the we'll get you -financing! release air to the level specified on the tire squeegees on both these items are made of or in your car’s owner manual. a virtually indestructible synthetic. As a Should the tire show any signs of prob­ result, the manufacturer guarantees them lems, consult a reputable tire dealer. He can for as long as you own your car. let you know if you need a patch, need to The last step of your safety tune-up CREDIT HOT LINE rotate the tires to even out wear, or if, in involves checking your lights. Turn all the the case of irreparable damage, you must lights on and check their various functions. 901-2627 purchase a new tire. Make sure they come on, blink and dim as Next, do a thorough check of your wind­ they should. shield wipers. Virtually all your driving If any of your lights are not operating decisions are based on being able to see, so correctly, the problem is most likely a JSL gency auto sales you must be sure that everything is in per­ burned out bulb. Replacing a burned out National Fleet Clearance Center fect working order. fuse is another inexpensive fix. Sometimes, Conveniently located on “The Auto Dealer's Road" To check the wiper blades, simply lift however, wiring may be involved, and you 1 1 4 1 R oute SS. Lakew ood. l\l.j. them off the glass and look at the squeegee, should stop by a service station for an eval­ which is the rubber element that actually uation.

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' \X.V&XAX\»T STRIVING TO BE THE BEST!!! In New Jersey In New York (908)446-5200 (718)436-5956 Go for a drive /"YOUR NEXT CAR down memory lane r IS IN c la s s ified Collecting old cars is nothing new - nor your chance of finding needed parts. There is it just an idle hobby. is also, however, an entire industry that While the majority of enthusiasts are in provides specialty reproduction parts - it for the fun and memories of days gone by Whatever your transportation needs may be— large car or fenders, chrome, interiors and suspensions. small, new or used, luxury or economy— your next car is - owning again their first car or the car they If a high-scale restoration is beyond the in classified! drove off to college in - others find in vin­ capabilities of a local mechanic or yourself, tage cars a billion-dollar-a-year business of seek out one of a growing number of car trading, showing, collecting and racing. restoration firms that will spiff up your The international hobby-business of car auto inside and out. collecting is like a pyramid. Once your classic is in tiptop shape, it At the base are tens of thousands of must be stored properly to maintain that enthusiasts who collect fairly common showroom quality. older cars, such as Thunderbirds, Draining all fluids from the car and To Place An Ad Mustangs, MGs, late ’50s Chevys, finned removing the tires are among the storing [ Greater Media Newspaper* Cadillacs and muscle cars of the ’60s. precautions owners of old cars should take 1 -800-660-4-ADS Then comes a smaller group of several to ensure the best preservation. thousand collectors whose passions run to cars built before World War II, such as the big Packards, Cadillacs, Duesenburgs and Rolls Royces - older and rarer, but still readily available in relatively large num­ bers. Investors also pay hundreds of thou­ MAKE YOUR '93 NEW YEARS sands for exotic, rare autos such as Lamborghinis, Bugattis, Aston-Martins and certain Jaguars. Near the top of the pyramid are those RESOLUTION RIGHT NOW! few dozen people in the world with the resources to buy collector cars of which 1. I WILL NOT OVERPAY FOR A NEW OR USED CAR only one, two or perhaps half a dozen exist. These are cars as art, and they command 2 . 1 WILL NOT LOWER MYSELF TO HAGGLING OR NEGOTIATE multimillion-dollar prices. Regardless of your driving passion, 3 . THEREFORE I WILL BUY AT FUTURE CHEVROLET there likely is an auto club or association of like-minded enthusiasts with whom to cele­ NEW 1993 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER 4x4 brate your obsession through events, parades and eshibitions - or find the 2 dr., 4.3 Itr. V-6, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt, speed resources to sell, buy or restore a beauty. control, int. wipers, elec. tailgate rel., r. def., lugg. carrier, deep tint These range from blanket organizations glass w/light r. glass, r. window washer/wiper, delx. cloth trim, white letter tires, AM/FM stereo w/cass/sk/scn/clk„ alum, whls., - such as the Antique Automobile Club of folding r. seat, Tahoe equip., overhead console, elec. shift transfer America, which allows for nearly all case, spare whl. & tire carrier, extra cap. cooling, recl/bucket seats, makes, models and years - to those that black whl. opening moldings, 4 whl. drive. Stk. #T3243. VIN cater to general categories. These cate­ #P0128679. MSRP $21,941. gories sometimes are broad - such as any classic car built between 1925 and 1948, race cars or muscle cars. Sometimes the club categories are nar­ LEASE Per Mo. rower, including only Ferraris or Studebakers, for example. And then there FOR + Tax are others so esoteric that they are devoted 36 Month Closed End*299 Lease. $1,000 Down and 1st payment & Ref. Sec. Deposit. 15,000 miles per year max. to one particular year of one particular make, say a ’57 Chevy Bel Air Wagon. PRE-OWNED & PROGRAM VEHICLE SPECIALS If you’re seeking to buy a classic car, the more popular types - such as sedans 1989 CHEVY CAPRICE STATION WAGON 1992 CHEVY CAMAR0 RS and coupes from the ’30s, ’40s and ’50s, 1989 PONTIAC FORMULA FIREBIRD Mustangs, Corvettes, pony cars and muscle 8 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, 8 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C. r. 8 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, P/L, P/hatch rel., P/mirrors, body side mldgs., con­ def., T.G., body side mldgs., remote mirrors, P/hatch rel., body side mldg., console, r. def., frt. & r. cars - can be found for sale in local news­ sole, r. def., AM/FM stereo w/cass/sk/scn, T-top fir. mats, T.G., remote mirrors, AM/FM stereo AM/FM stereo w/sk/scn, bench frt. seat, delx. paper ads or at auctions such as those con­ roof, recl/bucket seat, tilt/cruise, carpet, elk., w/cass/sk/scn, buckets, r. spoiler, tach., trip od., alloy ducted by Kruse International. T.G., r. spoiler, tach., mag whls., int. wipers. Stk. whls., carpet, elk., ins. hood rel. Stk. whls., int. wipers, carpet, elk., cruise, T-top roof, tilt.. Other excellent for-sale listings for both #P21121. VIN #KL211034.51,823 miles. #519011. Vin #KA138478.47,055 miles. Stk. #P2120. VIN #NL100491. 28,423 miles. the common and exotic are included in spe­ cialty publications such as Hemmings $6,995 $8,066 $11,995 Motor News, Old Cars Weekly, Car Collector. Car Classic, Robb Report and 1991 CHEVY LUMINA Z34 1988 DODGE RAM 150 VAN 1992 CHEVY CORSICA Cars & Prices magazines. Such publica­ 6 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, P/L, 8 cyl., auto trans., P/S, A/C, T.G., bucket 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, tions also are helpful in determining a P/trnk. rel., body side mldg., console, r. def., T.G., frt. & proper price to pay for your dream. r. fir. mats, remote mirrors, AM/FM stereo seat, carpet, elk., LH & RH outside mir­ P/L, tilt/cruise, AM/FM stereo. Stk. The majority of collectible cars, howev­ w/cass/sk/scn, recl/bucket seats, tilt/cruise, alloy whls., rors, delx. whls., AM/FM stereo. Stk. # P 2 106. V IN # N Y201235. 10,760 int. wipers, carpet, elk., r. spoiler, tach., trip, od., van. er, start out simply as old cars - rusted and . Stk. #813351. VIN #M9250229.19,878 miles. #B21912. VIN #JK123492. 50,789 miles. miles. worn, perhaps mechanically defective or in need of bodywork. When looking for an old car to become $12,995 $6,486 $9,995 a collectible, look first for a good floor, Price(s) include(s) all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, registration, and taxes according to auto aficionados. Then make sure there’s no structurally threatening rust. Inspect the body - repainting is not too tel espensive, but a lot of bodywork can cost a ROUTE 34 small fortune. Engine repair costs less, in AT SOUTH ATLANTIC AVE. general, than bodywork. In repairing older cars, mechanics with the most basic tools and knowledge can fix ABERDEEN and tune oldsters - machines made before (MATAWAN) the days of espensive computerized compo­ CHEVROLET NEXT TO STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER nents. They sometimes can use the same parts used on new cars, but generally you’ll AFTER THE SALE... 566-8000 be dependent on the burgeoning restoration IT ’S THE SERVICE THAT COUNTS industry for parts. The more popular the car, the better 40 JANUARY 6, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT * • « . t • • Choose from Hundreds of Cars in Stock... 9 Acres in All! Time to Save! y> A / 1993 Buick LeSabre # 1993 Mercury Grand Marquis

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.1993 Lincoln Mark VIII V ^ 1993 Jeep Wrangler \ VV 'UkMm m m aLSk i f

1993 Mercury Villager 1993 Dodge Intrepid

UNCOLNS !^ .tor: SUICKS . j e e p s 2 URY'S

DODau C ^ S TRUCKSES' a n d IMPORTS and 1993 Dodge Caravan Decades 1993 Jeep Cherokee Decades and Service Of sa le s usands and to The usands of Tho Customers S aitisfied 1993 Eagle Vision 1993 Lincoln Town Car M

' f j Straub Lincoln-Mercury Straub Motors Inc. Remsen Dodge * Mercury Capris • Tracers • Topaz • Cougars Buick Skylarks • Centurys • Regals • LeSabres • Hoadmasters Dodge Shadows • Spirits • Daytonas • Dynasty • Sables • Grand Marquis • Lincoln Town Cars Park Aves • Rivieras * Jeep Wranglers • Cherokees Monacos • Caravans • Oakotas • Ram Chargers • ✓ * » • Mark VIII • Continentals Laredos • Limiteds • Eagle • Summits • Talons • Premiers • Visions Ram Trucks & Ram Vans • Stealth • Intrepid * y* V Highway 35 @ Pkwy. Exit 117 Keyport Highway 35 @ Pkwy. Exit 117 Keyport Highway 35 @ Holmdel Rd. Hazlet i V y 264-8500 264-4000 739-4010