AGRE'•U d :■ il I d iT F il JI d V k l :M a l i i l

Bulk Rate US Postage Paid M A T A W A N f r e e p u b l i b r a r y Eatontown, N.J. 165 MAIN ST : a> TAM AN, N J ,0 /74? ______Permit # 6 6

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

VOL. 22 NUMBER 29 JULY 15, 1992 25 CENTS

I . . i. ...

B u m p y cart burial g o i n g

o n T e x a s d i s c o v e r e d R o a d Page 9 Page 3

F u r n i s h A b e r d e e n

lien sale h o m e is largest f o r less i n y e a r s Page 23 Page 13

: t o h e l p M o r e The Rev. Jack Johnson of Hazlet o n pl a n s is president of Interfaith Neighbors, an agency that f o r Mi l l e r provides rent subsidies and other support to the working poor. A v e n u e Pages 32-33 Page 10 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I Photograph by Rich Schultz 2 JULY 15,1992, THE INDEPENDENT

JULY 18™

7 10 AM-3 PM ONLY • t over 2000 EVERGREENS & TREES M U S T BE SOLD (Good Varieties) EXAMPLE: Located at Over 1000 Mixed Schibanoff Road Gate Only e v e r g r e e n s YOU PICKIT YOU LOAD /TV will be p r i c e d 2 " each $ O Q 9 9 CASH OMi v sold at.. FROM... I TO f c W NONE HIGHER

ITEMS AVAILABLE A T COLTS NECK ONLY AT BOTH LOCATIONS BLUE TAG

T o M o v e UP TO 2 5 % O F F T 5 ^ cno/ RED TAG C E M E N T G A R D E N 3 3 % O F F STATUARY OFF WHITE TAG Specially Tagged Group Priced to Move Garden Statuary HUNDREDS OF PIECES TO CHOOSE FROM - NEW PIECES ADDED WEEKLY

LINERS by the FOOT APITOL 12 Ft. & 191/2 Ft. Wide Ornamental 22,32,35 MIL thickness available EffS CONCRETE PAVERS 7\ yfcijestic PO ND FISH Are In! J r l cifc/in sT KOI, COMETS, Shubunkins, Fantails, Calicoes PET -«00 Blue or Gold Catfish, Lionheads, Sarasses, SUPPLY 2 For.. t Orandas, Snails & Tadpoles SHOP KEEP YOUR POND ALL SUPPLIES MORTON SAVE 2 5 % ON CRYSTAL CLEAR with AND FOODS WATER ALL PRE-FORMED PONDS - ULTRA VIOLET "p fte e CONDITIONER *10% OFF ANY LINERS • LIGHTS SALT 1 0 % for just ^ H^vee GAZING GLOBES Stopping By! 50 LB. BAGS OFF Reg. 4.99 each EFFECTIVE 10 fo r NATURAL JAPANESE BEETLE CONTROL 3 9 " BROCK FARMS PRICE POLICY We Guarantee we will not be under­ ROUTE 9 NORTH sold. Brack will match any Current- Not responsible for FREEHOLD Newspaper advertised price on brand typographical errors. We name items. Simply present the AD to reserve the right to limit 462-2700 the cashier prior to purchase. Items quantities. Sale prices MON.-SAT. 9 AM to 7 PM must be of equal size and quality. effective thru 7/21/92 SUNDAY 9 AM to 6 PM THE H ELFFUL GARDEN CEN TERS” THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 15, 1992 3

INSIDE STORY T exas R oad project faces obstacles

Keeping the past Engineers say Cary Wiesner, museum curator at Gateway National Recreation Area, takes care of more than 15,000 arti­ s t e e p incline facts from Sandy Hook's long histo­ ry. He is featured in Slice of Life. poses hazards P A G E 7 By Lauren Jaeg er ______.______Careful cooking Hazlet Health O fficer Robert A serious car accident is just waiting to Scapicio offers guidelines to avoid happen if a small yet steep hill on Texas food poisoning during the summer. Road is not leveled, engineers claim. See the Health section. But several obstacles stand in the way P A G E 19 of a project to reconstruct the road, which is on the Matawan-Aberdeen border. Even if the problems are solved, work would To call the Independent probably not begin until early next year. Some Matawan officials do not want the Advertising ...... 747-0222 borough to contribute its share of the Circulation ...... 747-0222 $225,000 cost. They feel that the project C lassified...... 747-6565 would only encourage development and News/Sports...... 747-0222 traffic in an area which they say is already congested. News releases or advertising copy Aberdeen officials believe the work is may be mailed or brought to the necessary, but do not want the township to Independent office in the Jerral get stuck with the entire bill. Building at 766 Shrewsbury Ave., The project also needs state transporta­ Tinton Falls, N.J. 07724. tion and environmental permits, which can take months to receive. H ow ever, som e factors favor the pro­ INDEX ject, predominantly a $150,000 state trans­ portation grant that has been approved for ARTS & ENTERTAINM ENT 28-31 the work, which w ill help keep the costs at AUTOMOTIVE ...... 6 7 - 7 2 a minimum for local taxpayers. BUSINESS ...... 2 2 Aberdeen Township officials want to CHECK IT O U T ...... 6 work out an agreement with Matawan CLASSIFIED ...... 5 7 - 6 6 Borough to split the remaining $75,000 in CLUB CALENDAR ...... 2 1 costs. DINING ...... 3 6 - 4 2 Photograph by Rich Schultz EDITORIALS ...... 4 But Matawan Councilman James Shea ACCIDENT WAITING TO HAPPEN? ENVIRONMENT ...... 1 7 said that there is a reluctance on the bor­ The Texas Road hump, which lies between the border of Matawan and Aberdeen, is G O O D N E W S ...... 3 2 - 3 3 ough’s part to foot its share of the bill. considered a hazard for motorists. However, the high cost of removing it, as well as HEALTH ...... 1 9 Shea believes the issue does not lie with the extra traffic the repaired road may attract, has left Matawan Borough reluctant to IN THE SPO TLIG H T ...... 1 4 safety, but with making the road more con­ pay for the project. LETTERS ...... 4 ducive to building surrounding develop­ LIFESTYLE ...... 2 6 - 2 7 ments in the future. in Marlboro Township, the problem does cording to Nussbaum. Fortunately, how­ OBITUARIES ...... 4 8 not reach Marlboro’s border. “Why is (the road) dangerous all of a ever, much of the business transacts with O L D H O U S E ...... 5 sudden?” he asked. “ It is a roller-coaster hump going up at a truck or trailer owners who can see above PARENTING ...... 1 5 45-degree angle,” Lipman said. the hill, Nussbaum pointed out. PINCHING PEN N IES ...... 2 3 Matawan Borough Attorney Frederick Tw o options were considered in the Ed Broberg, of T&M Associates, said POLICE BEAT ...... 4 9 Kalma said that the main issue lies not with road repairs, according to Robert Bucco, that the project is still in its earliest plan­ P R O P E R T Y L IN E S ...... 5 4 impending developments, but with encour­ Matawan borough engineer, who agrees ning stages. The New Jesey state-aid grant PULSE ...... 5 aging more people to use the train station. PUPIL PATTER ...... 4 7 “The improvements of the road are not that the road is dangerous. The first idea has been received, but the engineering hasn’t been authorized yet. R E A L E S T A T E N E W S ...... 5 4 -5 6 for the residents, but for out-of-town com­ was to build up the road so that the hill would be level. This idea was rejected, REGION ROUNDUP ...... 4 3 - 4 6 muters,” said Kalma. “It w ill put more traf­ “We also received a recommendation RELIGION ...... 2 4 however. fic in the already congested intersection.” from the New Jersey Department of BILL SANDFORD ...... 1 7 The second idea was to level down the Transportation to cut the hump down, al­ SCHOOLS ...... 4 7 Two proposed developments, Aberdeen Forge and Manor Homes at Applewood h ill. though it was not finalized by NJ Transit,” SINGLES ...... 3 5 “ That’s the way they want to do it,” said Broberg added. SLICE OF LIFE ...... 7 consisting of more than 1,000 housing Bucco, referring to Aberdeen Township’s Finally, DEP permits have to be issued SOCIAL ...... 2 0 - 2 1 units, received preliminary approvals from engineers, T & M Associates. As is the tradi­ SPORTS ...... 5 0 - 5 3 the Aberdeen Planning Board. They were to be able to do work on wetlands which YESTERYEAR ...... 5 to be built near Texas Road, bordering tion, it w ill be the Aberdeen Township surround the property. Lake Lefferts. engineer’s responsibility to do jobs in The most optimistic projection, Broberg which Matawan shares a border. T & M also explained, is that work w ill begin in early FRAN K VINCI H ow ever, the developer has assigned a Controller would consult with Bucco on the project. 1993. The DOT funds may be lost, howev­ court-appointed receiver for Applewood W ILLIAM PETERSON and is allegedly bankrupt. Lt. Richard Nussbaum of the Matawan er, if the project is not approved by this Production Director November, he said. “ W e’re never sure the developments Police Department feels that the road ren­ RICHARD M. PO LITY w ill not be built,” Shea said, “but we say ovations are an excellent idea. He said that The removal of the hill w ill take more Advertising Director the longer you keep them in court, the the hill poses great dangers for everyone, than just digging up some dirt. VINCENT J. GRASSIA longer the building is delayed. We waited but especially those who are not familiar The project w ill be difficult, Broberg Assistant Advertising Director w ith the area. said, and w ill take about six months to for the (Department of Environmental Pro­ THOMAS DeCARO “Those who know the road tend to stay complete. Executive Editor tection) wetlands restrictions to pass, and the economy played right into our hands.” to the very far right,” he said. In the meantime, Aberdeen Township Even so, the road is dangerous. Matawan Mayor Robert Shuey could officials want the project done, but are dis­ not be reached for comment. “No matter what direction you come turbed by its high cost. Lipman explained JUDITH M cGEE FEENEY from, you have the chance of a head-on that the township would have to lay out the Managing Editor “This, to me, does not seem like con­ collision,” he said. “The chance is much total $225,000 sum, and then await re­ structive work with a joint purpose,” said M ARK R. ROSMAN greater for those unfamiliar with the area imbursement from the state. Aberdeen Mayor David Lipman, concern­ Managing Editor/Sports “We are (already) awaiting money back ing Matawan’s reluctance to pay. and traveling at excessive speed.” The Bayshore Independent (USPS 004-016 He added that the project was one that The road m ay seem like a quiet coun­ from the state,” said Lipman. “Where are ISSN 10452389) is published weekly by Greater try road with little or no traffic, but actu­ the township engineer approached the we getting money from, the people?” Monmouth Publishing Co., 766 Shrewsbury ally', Texas Road is extremely busy due to a Avenue, Tinton Falls, NJ 07724. Subscription price council with, not vice versa. “If we don’t use (the grant), we’ll lose salvage yard that serves as the clearing­ it and w e'll never get the money back,” is $27/yr. Second-class postage paid at Red “The engineers recommended the work Bank, N.J. 07701. POSTMASTER: Send address house for the Jersey Underwriter’s Insur­ said Deputy Mayor John Mackay. “It is a changes to: to be done because they have their grants in ance Company. very dangerous road.” Bayshore Independendent place. It’s a general policy,” Lipman added. Cars that have been abandoned, in an 766 Shrewsbury Avenue The danger lies in the small but very “It w ill be 3 cents on the tax rate. Are Tinton Falls, N.J. 07724 steep hill which the now defunct railroad accident with irreparable damage or in a we going to be whistling for money? Can fire are brought from miles away and we afford to lay out another $225,000?” A GREATER MEDIA COM PANY tracks cross. An average-sized car dumped off at the salvage yard. Dealers asked Lipman. approaching the hill cannot see what lurks beyond it. with body shops travel long distances to “ This council was committed to keeping SK\ bid on cars and finally cart them away, ac­ infrastructure sound,” Mackay added. Although the majority of Texas Road is 4 JU LY 15, 1992, TH E INDEPENDENT EDITORIALS Volunteers deserve praise

In our area, a group of dedicated ners in Faith for Affordable Hous­ volunteers is working to make a ing, a volunteer non-profit group dent in trying to solve the problem sponsored by six local houses of of homelessness. worship, are renovating a house on Yes, homelessness is a problem Dolan Avenue. in Monmouth County. According to They hope a low-income family Bea Scanlon, county coordinator of will be able to move in by services to the homeless, home­ November. lessness in the county is a real prob­ Another group helping with lem, given the wealth in the area. housing needs for the poor, in which According to statistics, more than several local individuals and con­ 600 families in the county are in gregations are involved, is Interfaith some phase of homelessness. Neighbors, which provides various In Matawan, Clement House, a services for Monmouth County project that evolved from St. families in need. Clement’s Roman Catholic Church These include rental subsidies to Social Concerns Committee, was families who are not eligible for recently completed through all-vol­ welfare or government assistance, Unteer efforts. The single-family but who do not earn enough to get house sits in the rear of the church along without aid and might other­ in the Freneau section of Matawan, wise be homeless. and the first family is expected to All of these volunteer programs move in soon. The effort is intended exist to meet very real needs for af­ to house one homeless family at a fordable housing in our community. time, and provide various services The individuals involved deserve to help each family get back on its praise and recognition. feet. They provide an example for all In Aberdeen, members of Part- of us to emulate.

Busing problem needs solution

The sniping between the Board Installing better sidewalks is a of Education and the Township good idea, no matter what the out­ LETTERS Committtee over school busing in come of the courtesy busing situa­ Middletown has escalated, with tion; but better sidewalks are, by no Rethink cuts and political health of New Jersey. Pro­ both sides trying to take the moral means, a cure-all. I am a registered Republican, living the gram s such as New Jersey News, Front high ground. The board should consider some past 25 years in Aberdeen. I am sending a Page N.J., New Jersey Tonight, and Afew In what seemed like an attempt to kind of compromise: perhaps fund­ similar letter to Senate President Donald Jersey State of the Arts would be lost. shift responsibility to the Township ing busing for the children most at DiFrancesco and Assembly Speaker The local television stations of New Garabed Haytaian. York and Philadelphia cover the New Committee, the school board last risk of encountering traffic on the I question the wisdom of cutting the Jersey crimes and fires. W NET carries the week adopted a resolution urging way to and from school. That way, sales tax at this time of recession, when New Jersey news, only because of threat­ the township to undertake a com­ money could be saved with less people need state help more than ever. ened lawsuits and license challenges. prehensive sidewalk construction danger for the district’s children. The deduction of $680 m illion is not WNET has shown no interest in New program that will make it safer for It seems that parents are united in that impressive when you deduct $385 m il­ Jersey programming. Selling NJN to lion in reduced Homestead payments. WNET would not guarantee equal or fair children to walk to school on busy their pro-busing stance, and their W ith the high unemployment rate in the coverage of New Jersey affairs. Are we roads throughout the township. views deserve to be heard. state, is this the time to cut health and wel­ Republicans afraid to have the public The committee replied by saying It is time the committee and the fare benefits? The system has abuses and watch us in action? I don’t think so; let us that they were already working on board started working on solving may need to be reformed, but this is not show our openness and desire to share with improving sidewalks, but to hope to the problem constructively, not done by increasing the burden of the poor the public by keeping intact the Public and unemployed. Advocate Office and the New Jersey have the improvements in place by through shifting the blame and tak­ How many millions of dollars a year do N etw ork. September is ludicrous. ing potshots at one another. tourists spend in the resort towns along our The Republican Party is perceived by coast? How much tax revenue is created by many to be concerned with only the these tourists? wealthy and business. We know this is not How can we consider cutting the budget true, but $200,000 to remove dead deer in a for coastal dumping inspections? Maybe in few suburbs and reduce rat control for [ Andy shops for some greenery the future, when local governments and cities by 200,000 is not the way to show it. industry show concern for the ocean, this I am sure the state budget that was sub­ M ary Jacobs, 44 Taylor Ave., North Middletown, won a free dinner for two this w ill be possible. mitted by Gov. Jim Florio can be reduced. week for finding Andy Indy in the July 8 issue of the Independent. Last November’s election showed not a Please reduce it with the people’s needs in Andy was hidden in an advertisement for Bayshore Greenhouses, 696 Beers St., sudden great love for the Republican party, m ind. H olm del. Jacobs’ entry was the first one drawn from among those correctly identifying the but, I believe, an anger at and distrust of JIM FLOOD cartoon character’s hiding place. government. A b e r d e e n She w ill get a free dinner for two at The Chowder Pot Seafood Restaurant, Route Keeping the Public Advocate Office 36, Keyport. intact is one way of showing the public that Each week, the Independent’s mascot, Andy Indy, is hidden in a different adver­ the Republican Party is not afraid of public tisement and readers are invited to find him. An entry form for the contest can be advocacy and scrutiny. CARRIER MEMO found elsewhere in the paper. The deadline for entries each week is Monday. Along the same line, the New Jersey This is the week your carrier Network is the only television station in com es to call. Please pay $1.25 the state that covers the social, economic for the past four w eeks. THE INDEPENDENT, JU LY 15, 1992 5 Victorian home surrounded by mystery Pupil success:

By Christine Menapace up to parents B uilt as far back as the 1850s, the or teachers? im m ense Victorian house at 205 M ain St., Keyport, is shrouded in By Mark Rondeau m ystery. According to Angel Jeandron of the Keyport H istorical Society, the three- Who has primary responsibility for a acre property was once owned by Henry child’s success or failure in school: Lloyd, who sold it in 1851 to M ary Owen teachers or parents? If teachers, are for $1,900. they primarily responsible for the moral Jeandron said she believes the house education of children as well? If par­ was built by Lloyd, but nothing is known ents, do you think American parents about him or the num erous people who are living up to their responsibilities? ow ned the house after him . Ed Laudano, HOLM DEL: Parents, be­ After O wen, Caroline Fitch from cause the groundwork for w hatever w ill Chicago inherited the property. She sold it follow in school is laid at hom e, and to H enry P. Little, w ho sold it to A lexander they’re responsible to prod the child to Pringle, but no one stayed at the property learn and excel. N ot in general (do I think m ore than a few years. parents are living up to their responsibili­ G iven the grand size of the house and ties for education). I think it’s p artly due to the expense that w ent into it for stained w hat’s happening these days w ith ev­ glass w indow s, brass doorknobs, hardwood erybody w orking. They m ight want to, but floors, 10-foot ceilings, m arble fireplaces they don’t have the tim e. The problem is and carved m oldings, current ow ner Candy that everybody is stretched too thin. Carey said she finds it strange that m ore is N orm an Zw eiacher, principal, Keyport Sketch by Connie Wynn-Smith not know n about the lives of the people Central School, KEYPO RT: It has to be a MYSTERY HOUSE total effort o f everybody. I think it has to w ho lived in the house. The house at 205 Main St., Keyport, is rumored to have been owned at one point by be a cooperative effort o f parents, children “It had to be one of the biggest houses P.T. Barnum. The grandmother of the current owner, Candy Carey, bought the 18- and teachers. It is the responsibility o f par­ at the tim e; it's very w eird,” she com ­ room house in 1941 with a $20 bill as a down payment. ents to notify the teacher o f a problem w ith m ented. H er theory is that the ow ners unofficial landm ark in Keyport. W hen Carey and her husband, Bruce, their children. If there is a dom estic prob­ throughout the years m ay have been out­ Carey said at one point her grand­ took over the hom e seven years ago, it had lem , it w ould be helpful if the parents noti­ siders to the tow n or w ere even operating a m other, who owned the house from 1941 deteriorated badly and w as in great disre­ fied the principal or teacher. There’s only house o f ill repute. until her death several years ago, w as p a i r . so m uch that a school can do if we can’t She thinks it w ould be great to learn that called by John Rockefeller. “It w as this big, w hite m onster,” Carey get the cooperation o f a parent. W e’re a K - the house had a checkered past, and she He told her that the eagle w as one of joked. They decided to take on restoring grade eight school. Children in the seventh alw ays scans the “yesteryear” sections of seven com m issioned pieces and he wanted the house, how ever, when developers and eighth grade have m ore control (over new spapers hoping for a scrap of in­ their success in school). A s they get older, it fo r his co llection. She refused to sell it. looked at the property and talked o f tearing f o r m a t i o n . they recognize that they are responsible. Another ow ner of the house m ay have down the house and building a de­ The m ost w ell-know n owner of the Parents seem to think that as a child gets been P .T. Barnum , founder of the fam ous v e l o p m e n t . house was K arl M athiasen, founder of the older, they need to be less involved in his circus, but that rum or has never been con­ Despite their attachm ent to the house New Jersey Terra Cotta W orks, who education, but instead, they should m ain­ firm ed since he isn’t listed as having ever bought the house in 1928 but lost it during and the hours of w ork spent restoring it to tain the sam e level of involvem ent or get ow ned the property. the D epression. its form er glory, the Careys are now look­ m ore involved. W hat the state Legislature Regardless o f the truth, for m any years Jeandron said M athiasen was knighted ing into selling the hom e sim ply because it is doing is saying the school is accountable the house was called “Barnum ’s fo lly,” by the King of Denm ark and that a brass is too big for their fam ily. • for the child succeeding in school, and I Jeandron said. chandelier hanging in the foyer bears the “Everything is big,” Carey said, refer­ think that’s the wrong focus. Th ey’re try­ C arey’s grandm other cam e upon the K in g ’s crest and is supposed to have been a ring to the thick doors, high ceilings and ing to increase (resp o nsib ility) for the property w hen she w ould ride the train ev­ present from the K ing to M athiasen. large w indow s. school, but not for the child and parent. ery day from Perth Am boy. Carey said she alm ost threw it out A third floor, w hich is rented out as a Th ey’re leaving out tw o pieces of the puz­ The house stood em pty for m any years w hen she found it because it had becom e so separate apartm ent, boasts a room w hich zle here — the child and the parent. during the D epression and she bought it by d irty, but then she it cleaned up beautifully. m easures 18 by 30 feet w ith 10-foot, 8-inch M ichael H arrio tt, m em ber of the putting dow n a $20 b ill as a deposit. Borough Council, UNION BEACH : Parents Tw o key parts of the estate for m any ceilings w hich was once used as a ball­ D uring the w ar years, her grandm other (are responsible), because I think their years w ere a clay eagle w ith a 6-foot w ing r o o m . ran a nursery out of the house for m others (children’s) education starts at hom e. I span and a life-size Indian, supposedly From the staircase once can clim b to the who took jobs w hile their husbands were think (parents) are, to a degree (livin g up to m ade from M athiasen’s clay pits. cupola and w idow ’s w alk where the fam ily aw ay in the m ilitary. their resp onsibility), but I think there’s The Indian is now broken, but for m any She stayed there until her death and watches holiday firew orks every sum m er room for im provem ent. years the tw o figures stood in the form al rented out m uch o f the space as a boarding and often catches a glim pse of the fam ous G eorge B a ll, retired teacher, adm inis­ gardens of the property and becam e an h o u s e . Keyport parrots. trator and superintendent, H O LM DEL: For the first four years of a ch ild ’s education, the teachers (are) first, and the parents YESTERYEAR (need) to follow through for w hat they have recom m ended for the child’s educa­ Thursday m orning to go to the specialist m ost o f the w eek, but the boys had a dandy tion. It takes both. It takes the educators to 100 YEARS AGO and after he had received treatm ent, he tim e. They spent their tim e fishing, sw im ­ indicate w hat the education plan is going to went to the hom e of his brother, George. m ing and cooking. M r. N elson loaned them be for the first four years of a ch ild ’s life, M rs. W illiam Van Note of Belford, He started for home Friday. M r. a rowboat, w hich they used when they had and it takes the parents 100 percent to back who is alm ost an invalid , has gone to N ienstedt’s brother accom panied him to the to go to Red Bank to buy supplies. Besides the plan set by the educators. It’s a tw o­ M ount Tabor to spend the sum m er, in the train downtown. This was the last seen or loaning them the boat, M r. N elson helped w ay street. M oral education should com e hope that her health w ill be im proved by heard of M r. N ienstedt. M r. N ienstedt is the boys in other w ays to have a good tim e. from both parents in the hom e — that’s m y the change. know n for his honest dealings and he has a belief. The parents’ responsibility is to take It is very seldom that such a w onderful host o f friends. Since his disappearance, the 50 YEARS AGO care of the children they bring into the m irage is seen in such proportions as was post office has been conducted by his w orld, m orally and spiritually. visible on Sunday in the sky off Sandy daughter, Freda, w ho w as 22 years old last M ichael C le ffi, superintendent of H ook. It appeared to be a ship, far o ff in the S a t u r d a y . The Union Beach Red Cross w ill hold schools, H AZLET: I think it’s a shared re­ ocean, w ith its m ast on fire. W ithin 15 m in­ W illiam E . Craw ford of Holm del un­ its m eeting tom orrow night at Borough sponsibility. I don’t believe the school has utes, the m irage had extended over the dertook to drive one of his m ules out of a H all. Anyone having envelopes for the no­ control over children. N inety percent of a entire ocean horizon. field o f rye on his farm last w eek. The m ule tion club should turn them in. A ny ladies ch ild ’s education is outside o f school. Both W hile Eleazer Truax of Keyport was didn't w ant to leave the rye field and after w ho w ish to knit should call this afternoon. the school and the parent have to w ork dredging for clam s last Thursday, he found using persuasive m easures w ithout avail, together if the student is to obtain success a pocketbook containing $44.60 in cash. M r. Craw ford tried force. The m ule didn’t 25 YEARS AGO in w hatever he is going to do in the future. The m oney w as not spoiled by the w ater. like this treatm ent and it kicked M r. There are parents who are very concerned Craw ford in the legs. H is collarbone was and supportive. It’s probably a m ajority. broken and he w as badly bruised. It was An experim ental, lineless extension 75 YEARS AGO It’s hard to say definitely that parents not the kick, but the fall w hich broke M r. telephone is being developed at Bell Lab­ aren’t livin g up to their responsibilities. Craw ford’s collarbone. oratories, H olm del. The unit connects via a They need help. N ext year, the H azlet H enry N ienstedt, the postm aster at Jack and Russell Tetley, O liver radio lin k to a fixed station. The 31-ounce, School D istrict is offering two program s: M iddletow n village, has been m issing since W ym bs and H arry Dunbar spent last week 9-inch-long unit is designed as a one-piece one on parenting skills and effective par­ Friday. For som e tim e, he has been going cam ping on W . Robert N elson’s place at dial-in-handset phone, som ewhat like the enting, and the other on how to deal with to a N ew Yo rk specialist for treatm ent for Newm an Springs. The weather was rainy Trim line set. fallen arches in his feet. He left hom e last problem s that parents have w ith children. G - JU LY 15.- * 9&2. -Th+EHNDEPENDEISH CHECK IT OUT CUSTOM FABRIC TOPPER WHEN YOU ADVENTURE HAZLET PURCHASE A MINI-BUND B O A T CLUB “New Jersey H eritage on Film,” a free slide program each Thursday through July at 2 p.m. at the library, 251 Middle Road. A f f o r d a b l e For information, call 264-7164. A T 1 / 2 PRICE! M em berships that HOLMDEL p u t you at th e helm o f a 19' to 26' b o at H erbert Borden exhibit through Aug. 5 at the library, 4 Crawfords Comer Road. to fish, cruise, For library hours and other information, v\i mnm vm i f / W A M . w

International Film Series at 7 p.m . Save 50 * on any ValueM aster Thursday at the library, 125 Symmes Drive. For information, call 308-3761. I "aluminum horizontal mini-blind. Free business counseling by the Ser­ vice Corps of Retired Executives, Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Call 431-7222 for appointment. Also available at the G et a free custom fabric topper. Eastern Branch, Shrewsbury; call 842­ 5995. Choice of two topper styles with a wide range of M etropolitan M useum of A rt slide presentation titled “ Thomas Jefferson, A r­ chitect,” at 2 p.m. Monday at the library. stunning fabrics. Com e and see w hy H untertlouqlas w e are th e fastest MARLBORO grow ing B oating Photo exhibition by the Covered V ahieM aster Club anyw here! MINI-BLINDS Bridge Camera Club at the Marlboro L i­ Three New Jersey Locations! brary, Library Court and Wyncrest Drive, now through Sept. 12. For hours and in­ OPEN HOUSE! formation, call 308-3761. BARBECUE MIDDLETOWN Demo Rides-Door Prizes JULY 18th & 19th “Gold M edal — O lym pics” is theme of library’s Summer Reading Program for CLARK'S LANDING MARINA children. Register for program at the (908) 739-4280 847 Arnold Ave., Point Pleasant, N.J. Navesink, Lincroft or Bayshore branches 1-800-974-6644 through July 27. “Quietude Garden G allery,” firs t p ro ­ gram in the library’s Sculpture Gardens of the Northeast slide series. 7:30 p.m. at the SUMMER SPECTACULAR library, 55 New Monmouth Road. R E D B A N K

TRUCKLOAD The Red Bank Public Library w ill be closed Saturdays during the summer. $ S A L E $ Regular hours w ill be 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Thursday; and 9 W e buy b y the truckload and you a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday and Friday. save on every m attress! Paddington Bear w ill be the official mascot of the summer reading club at the TREMENDOUS SAVINGS library, 84 West Front St. Free for children B U N K B E D S S e r t a o r . Day Beds * Hi-Risers in prekindergarten through sixth grade. * 1 6 9 - Ortho Support , Bunk Beds • Folding Cots Registration ends A ug. 14. Children’s Room at the library is spon­ S 1 8 9 - S 3 2 9 DURING THIS H UGE EV EN T $ 2 7 9 SJeeps two in comfort soring film s every Tuesday at 10 a.m. Com plete with Bedding through A ug. 11.

H s e a l y HOTEL DELUXE T SERTA GRANADA ■ uORTHO n i PLUSH FIRM 1 Retail Sale Price w/ SHREWSBURY Retail Sale Price w/ Retail Sale Price w/ I Value Price Coupon Value Price Coupon Value Price Coupon ■ Twin ea. pc. $119 $89 $69 Twin ea. pc. $99 $69 $49 Twin ea. pc. $169 $119 $99 . Rael Cow an’s paintings are on display Full ea. pc. $159 $129 $99 Fun ea. pc. $199 $159 $129 | I <49 Full ea. pc. $139 $99 $69 Queen ea. pc. $209 $169 $129 Queen ea. pc. $249 $209 $169 ___ at the library. Route 35, today through :*99 Aug. 3. For library hours, call 431-7251. SERTA SLEEPER RESTONIC PILLOW TOP s p r T n g ~a i r 1b a c k “Thom as Jefferson, Architect” is title R e t a i l Sale Price w/ | Retail Sale Price w/ | SUPPORTER PREMIUM I of a slide presentation by the National _ _ _ V a l u e Price Coupon Value Price Coupon Retail Sale Price w/ * Value Price Coupon ■ I Twin ea. pc. $199 $159 $139 I Gallery of Art, today at 10:30 a.m. at the Twin sa. pc. $249 $199 $159 Twin ea. pc. $279 $219 $199 I * Full ea. pc. $259 $209 $17* * Full ea. pc. $299 $269 $239 Full ea. pc. $329 $289 $259 library. ■ Q u e e n e a . p c . $ 2 9 9 $239 $199 | Queen ea. pc. $349 $319 $279 I Queen ea. pc. $399 $339 $299 I Senior health insurance counseling at 10 a.m. at the library, Route 35, Thursday and Aug. 6 and 20. No appointment need­ B O N U S 2 ed. SAVE m y SAVE International Film Series at 7:30 p.m. i F r e e F r e e Thursday at the library. . S t e e l D e liv e r y “M edicare, M edicaid and Long-Term i *6 0 8 *8 0 Care: How to Protect Your Assets,” a free B e d f r a m e a n d S e t u p lecture by Jerome Burke and W illiam i with the purchase on the purchase on the purchase on the purchase on the purchase on any fun, queen or king size I of any premium twin, full, queen I of any twin size ■ of any full size ■ of any queen size ■ of any king size Beautyrest, Posturepedic or Phillips at 10 a.m. Friday at the library. or king size set set with this ■ s e t w ith th is ■ set with this * set with this Perfect Sleeper mattress sets “Jam es W histler’s Etchings,” a slide - with this coupon only. coupon only. ■ c o u p o n o n ly . . coupon only. . coupon only. with this coupon oty. presentation by the National Gallery of Art next Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the li­ HAZLET brary. W arehouse Showroom m & or arras nscowr R t . 3 5 & Hazlet Ave. REGIONAL (Rickel Shopping Center) 8 8 8 - 8 4 5 5 The lib rary night number for ready Sleep Secure with Us reference questions that can be answered in Prices available w hen sold in sets only. Available at participating stores only. Prior sales do/K>t apply. five or 10 m inutes is 1-800-922-2233. m i^biPeNDMY,mVl5,vi^2 7 s

S a n d y H o o k h i s t o r y is s a f e

i n m u s e u m curator's h a n d s Staff to re-enact Slice of Life re s c u e of sailors to be at the beach. And we said, ‘No, the park is closed. We have no money.’ ” during shipwreck “ Of course, they blamed Gov. Florio. By Lauren Jaeger ...... It’s not a state park, though,” he added. The visitors centers offers free guides As people lie damp and motionless on and brochures which outline the natural and sweaty blankets or cool off in the waves, historical offerings of Sandy Hook. There Cary Wiesner, the museum curator for are many books for sale on related subjects. Sandy Hook, is working in his air-condi­ There are several exhibits, but most tioned facility. prominently displayed is the 19th-century Unknown to many of the millions who lifesaving exhibits. The visitors center, flock to the 6-mile beach each year, Sandy was, back then, the lifesaving station. Hook, which is part of the Gateway “I don’t know how many times I’ve National Recreation Area of the National heard people say, ‘I ’ve been coming here Park Service, has a colorful history dating for years but never knew this was here,’ ” back to even before the Revolutionary War. he said, referring to the several indoor dis­ And it is Wiesner’s job to take care of plays. “We actually get many visitors in more than 15,000 artifacts which pay here during the summer, but it’s usually to homage to this fact. Among other items, use the bathroom.” Photograph by Rich Schultz there are uniforms, photographs, coast I never gave much thought to saving PRESERVING THE PAST Cary Wiesner, museum curator for Sandy Hook, Gateway National Park, takes pride artillery, instructional booklets, maps and people from shipwrecks, but back in the in preserving artifacts for future generations. blueprints, and lifesaving equipment. 19th century, without the fancy motorized Som e of the item s are displayed in the equipment we have today, shipwrecks were sizes. Closer observation, though, and those Wiesner also showed me around the museum. Some are shown in the visitors more common and lifesaving was an art. shapes are the rusty cannonballs and weather-controlled vault area, where I read center. But currently, almost all of the col­ Throughout the sum m er, Wiesner and artillery. I was surprised that the cannons labels on the doors about such interesting lection remains warehoused, wrapped in his crew re-enact, for the public, a 19th- are so huge. things as Vrendenburge Campaign Style acid-free paper and stored in vaults. century rescue attempt for a shipwreck. The However, the most interesting cast iron Hat, (moldy sweatband), U.S. Army There is a lack of space, not for people, rescuers have to haul out a huge beach cart chunk was the extremely rare lifesaving (m ildew ). but for things. from the old lifesaving station and a cannon boat which was used in the last century. “When the majority think of Sandy “ Those items are separated because we which shot out rope up to 200 yards away. Looking absolutely nothing like a wooden Hook, they think of the beach,” he don’t want things to spread,” he explained. “We rehearse it for a couple of months rowboat, it is, instead, shaped like a big, explained. “So that’s where most of the “You don’t want things which can eat up before we finally do it,” he said. “ The best hollow watermelon with a small opening at money goes.” your collectio n.” timing we ever did was 15 minutes. Back the top. There are breathing holes like the For the most part, a museum curator’s then, crews could do it in five or six min­ Finally, it is almost time to go. The sun ones in an old pie safe. job is a peaceful one. It is a job of research utes, but we think they cheated. We don’t is still shining brightly and I notice that “I guess it w asn’t too comfortable, but and preservation and polite interaction see any way they could have done it, espe­ more and more cars are driving down the if you had to make the choice between with, and assistance, to the public. cially during a bad storm, which is when roads. And I wonder what kind of day it drowning or getting into the boat, you’d get It is a job Wiesner studied hard for, shipwrecks occurred.” w ill be for the National Park Service. into the boat,” he said. receiving an undergraduate degree and The victims would then climb onto what graduate degree for the position. Wiesner resembled a large, inner tube attached to a also had to leave his family behind in his pair of underwear. The rope that the cannon native Green Bay, Wise. But it has all been shot out would be hauled back to the beach. worth it, he said. “ They saved hundreds of thousands of HAIRQUARTERS “I’m not alw ays stuck in an office,” he lives,” Wiesner said. said. “ I get to be among people. It’s a great But even the attempts were known to FULL SERVICE SALON job. I ’d go crazy if I had to stay in an office fa il. all the time.” “ There was one case right off Sandy D ino’s Plaza, Hw y. 35, H azlet Also, Wiesner doesn’t have to travel far Hook where they did fire the line, but the to arrive at work. He lives on Sandy Hook, crew members on the ship didn’t know Mafte an appointment now by calling in what used to be dormitories for civilian what to do with it. They all drowned.” mule teamsters in the early 1900s. “The shipw recks alm ost always hap­ For the past 2 1/2 years, he has been pened during a bad storm, and sometimes it 2 6 4 - 4 4 8 8 closely working with Tom Hoffman, the was winter when the water was very cold. park historian. Even the best swimmer would have had a “He’s the man who knows more about hard time swimming,” he added. Com e in fo r yo u r new Sandy Hook than anyone else does,” he The Lifesaving Service merged with the sum m er style, m eet ou r said. “ He’s a wealth of information.” U:S. Coast Guard in 1915, and a portion of Sometimes, even the museum curator - Sandy Hook remains the Coast Guard expert hairstylists o r at least one who works for the National headquarters. Park Service - can find himself in a chaotic The re-enactments, W iesner notes, have yo u r p a rty here! situations. Last Tuesday, for instance, includes a fake shipwreck and actors who Wiesner called to cancel our originally play almost-doomed sailors. The next re­ scheduled interview due to the crowds. creation is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. July 23. Instead, he had to direct traffic. After touring the visitors center, “It was one of our busiest days and Wiesner decides to check up on the muse­ totally unexpected. We were at that point um, which is in a large brick building by when the park had to be closed,” he apolo­ the Officer’s Quarters. The building was a gized, as he turned the key to open up the ja il from 1899 until 1962. Pieces of the col­ visitors center that early Wednesday morn­ lection are arranged in cases throughout the ing. structure, which still includes the massive, I noticed that the sun was already out strangely beautiful, cast-iron cages. and it was hot. I wondered to myself “I’ve m et several gentlemen who did whether it would be another day, at least guard duty here in the 1930s and ’40s,” he later on, for directing traffic. said. “Back then, you’d be thrown into jail “It’s not exactly what I went to college for disobeying your superior officer, being for, but we’re short on help.” drunk or disorderly. A prisoner could serve But even that Tuesday was nowhere up to six months in jail. near as troublesome as that day in October, “ It’s been suggested that we make this when all of the National Parks across the into a ja il again,” he said. country had to shut down due to a crisis in For unruly National Park Rangers? the federal budget. It was then that “ No, for some of the visitors,” he joked. Wiesner, with the park rangers, had to stop After our quick visit to the museum, we people at the front gates and turn them head on over to the warehouse, which used away. to be the grocery store in the early 1900s. It “It was about 80 degrees out,” he is filled with, what looks like at first recalled. “ You couldn’t ask for a better day glance, large items of different shapes and f ■ i Jl !•!. 3HT 8 JU LY 15, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

Radioactive canister removed from Aeromarine site

officials believe that no harm was done to owners, a firm out of New York, assumed Health official the man. responsibility for the canister and cooperat­ As far as the danger to residents in the ed in having it removed. K e y p o r t s a y s d i s c o v e r y surrounding neighborhoods is concerned, K lenk said the canister “really should Strucek said that he really didn’t see any. not have-been there,” and any investigation rently pursuing other complaints about the p o s e s n o h a z a r d The canister was locked and appeared to be into the matter would be handled by the property as a whole, which contains several in good condition. A label on the canister Nuclear Regulatory Commission. separate businesses. By Christine Menapace ______dated the substance to June 1967, and was Strucek said that officials looked over “ W e’ve been there in the past and, most manufactured by a firm in Burlington, the rest of the property, but found nothing likely, w e'll be there in the future,” Strucek KEYPORT — A potentially dangerous Mass. Cobalt has a half-life — the point at else on the site. He said the county is cur- said. radioactive substance contained in a lead which it reaches half its strength — of canister was found at the former Aeroma­ 5.263 years and had decreased from its rine Plane and Motor Corp. site on Locust original radioactive level of 14.5 m illi- Street last week, spurring the borough to curies to less than 0.5 millicuries. look into what can be done to clean up the In other words, Strucek said, if you property. walked around carrying the canister all day Borough Administrator John Wadington long, you might have problems, but no said that the borough had already started above-normal radioactivity registered 3 feet the process of looking into the site, and w ill away from the canister. DEPE spokesman see what can be done utilizing other agen­ George Klenk agreed that the canister pre­ cies rather than borough funds. He said that sented no threat to residents in the area. the finding of the canister “ could scare peo­ Strucek added that there could have ple, but it shouldn’t.” been a problem if the canister had some­ According to Walter Strucek, program how been damaged over the years or had coordinator for the Monmouth County gotten into the hands of someone inexpe­ Health Department, the 75-pound lead can­ rienced with radioactivity. “The potential ister found on the property contained cobalt for danger was extreme,” he said. “ It was 60, a highly radioactive isotope created in real, it existed, but it didn’t happen.” nuclear reactors and used in nuclear tech­ Officials were able to remove the canis­ nology and the pharmaceutical industry. ter through Radiac, New York, a company The canister was found by an employee of authorized to transport radioactive material, Warren W ilhelm, owner of Keyport which transported the substance to South Welding and Fabricating Co., when he was Carolina. Strucek explained, “ It was safely moving machinery out of the building, removed by 10:30 or 11 p.m. that night ... Strucek said. we were happy to see it go.” The com pany had been moving its op­ Since cobalt 60 is a regulated substance, eration o ff the site. Strucek said, the situation was very rare. The employee called the county health He said he believes the canister was origi­ department, which notified the state De­ nally used to calibrate X-ray equipment for Photograph by Rich Schultz partment of Environmental Protection and a business that formerly occupied the build­ CAUSE FOR CONCERN Energy of the situation and Bayshore ing. Officials believe that the business is no A canister of cobalt 60, a radioactive substance, was found last week at the site of Community Hospital, Holmdel, of a pos­ longer in existence and the owner is no Keyport Welding and Fabricating Co. on Locust Street. Officials removed the canis­ sible exposure to radioactivity. Strucek said longer in the area. As a result, the property ter and say the material presented no threat to local residents.

CALENDAR

E v e r y d a y Summer enrollment applications for t i o v o The Children's Place Preschool, St. Mary’s Church annex, 8 East Front St., for kids ages 2-5. Program is accredited, with ex­ tended hours from 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. For 117 Hwy. 35 Southbound, Keyport more information, call 888-9320. We reserve the right (jU S t a fte r TOfTI'S F O rd ) |n case of typographical Today through summer to limit quantities 2 0 4 “O 4 8 8 error ABC prices prevail Preschool registration at St. Joseph’s School, Maple Place. The program for 3-year-olds runs W e’re B ack and O ur Prices A re B etter Than Ever! Tuesday and Thursday from 8:30 to 11 a.m. and 11:45 a.m. t.o 2:15 p.m. “ "coupon" “ " 1 ’ " "c o u p o n " " " 1 r " " ‘ coupon" " " 1 The program for 4-year-olds runs Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 8:30 Bud or I Seagrams V.O.! ! C lan ! to 11 a.m. and 11:45 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. School begins in September. Bud Light ! J Canadian | | MacGregor I For more information, call 264-2114. $ 7 5 9 ! | W h isk y \ S c o tc h 1 ■ 1 i $ - | A 9 9 ; 7 oz. non-returnable bottles ■ 99 ! R estrictio n s in effect * 1.75 liter Case of 24 | I A M 1.75 liter | I I Restrictions on pets and flying kites are V a l i d a t 1 ■ Valid at ■ V a l i d in effect at Sandy Hook until Labor Day. K e y p o r t 1 I K e y p o r t I Pets are prohibited from all ocean Store Only i n d . * 1 Store Only i n d . 1 • S t o r e beaches, and kites may not be flown within Good Thru 8-3-92 1 Good Thru 8-3-92 Good Thru 500 feet of any posted shorebird nesting 1 ______1 area. r 1 The measures are designed to protect I COUPON ■ COUPON COUPON nesting shorebirds, including the piping I I plover. Disturbances can cause adult birds I ■ Lairds L eed s In g len o o k to leave their nest, exposing eggs or chicks I I G in I ■ V odka C h ab lis to the sun and other natural dangers. I I These spring and summer regulations $1 0 29 I ■ $ g 6 9 have been in effect since 1990. 1.75 liter I I 4 liter btl. ■ ■ Photograph by Rich Schultz Area residents win art show I A SWINGING TIME Mary Lou Homyock, Cliffwood Beach, V a l i d a t ■ V a l i d a t Chris Costa, 19, of Hazlet enjoys V a l i d a t was named “ Best in Show” at the June K e y p o r t l K e y p o r t K e y p o r t the swing at the recent Keyport Firem an’s Fair during a special Riverview Hospital Revolving Art Show Store Only i n d . ■ Store Only i n d . Store Only i n d . I opening for handicapped children, by members of the Monmouth Arts Good Thru ’8-3-92 Good Thru 8-3-92 Good Thru 8-3-92 ■ , which included free rides and G allery. refreshments. Mabel Applegate of Matawan received Many more items on sale throughout the store - too many to list honorable mention in oil and acrylic. THE INDEPENDENT, JU LY 15, 1992 9 Clement House Inc. gives families a second chance

Program’s aim is to c o m b a t committee, Miner said, consists of a moth­ homelessness er, father and their three teen-agers, who, rather than being caught in the welfare By Christine Menapace ___ cycle, experienced homelessness for the first time when their small independent MATAWAN — A new, single-family business failed. home, built to house a family in transition, According to Bea Scanlon, county co­ recently has been completed at the rear of ordinator of services to the homeless, the St. Clement’s Roman Catholic Church in family’s situation is not rare, and home­ the Freneau section of the borough, and a lessness in Monmouth County is a real family has moved in. problem, given the wealth of the area. According to Maureen Miner, who Many people who prospered in the 1980s oversees public relations for the project, the are now finding themselves unemployed in Chu family was selected and moved in a the ’90s and unable to keep up with the rate few weeks ago. “It’s really exciting,” she of affordability here, she said. said, “partly because it’s one of a kind.” According to statistics, more than 600 Clement House Inc., a non-profit orga­ families in the county are in some phase of nization that sprouted approximately two homelessness. She said that Clement House years ago from the church’s Social Con­ is “the kind of grass-roots thing we need.” cerns Committee, organized the project to Families can be referred to Clement build the house using all volunteer efforts House for selection by the Monmouth and sizable grants from the New Jersey County Division of Social Service or by a Shore Builders Association and Jersey resident of Monmouth County, or can refer Central Power and Light Co. themselves and demonstrate a need. The two-story, 1,500-square-foot home Volunteers within the community have has three bedrooms and one and a half contributed much to the project, she added. bathrooms. Residents will live in Clement A house shower held in April provided all House rent-free, but will pay for utilities. the finishing touches for the fully furnished The goal of the project is to help a family home, from soap in the bathroom to uten­ get back on its feet by providing a tempo­ sils in the kitchen. An open house and rary home, counseling, training and educa­ blessing of the property was held June 14. A FAMILY FOR CLEMENT HOUSE tion in life skills, employment assistance, Miner explained that the family’s con­ Pamela Chu, a member of the first family selected for Clement House, receives the child care and parenting assistance. tract is renewable in six-month increments house keys from Frank Mack, a volunteer on the project. Looking on (l-r) are volun­ Miner said the project is unique in that, and that families generally can stay for as teers Patricia Ralph, Maureen Miner and Christine King. although other forms of transitional hous­ long as two years. The hope is that, at that ing include group homes or motels, this point, they will be able to support them­ program is allowing an entire family to selves. continue tcf live together. “We want whichever family moves in to Workers surprised to find The Chu family, selected by a special be a success story,” she said.

‘buried treasure’ in lake W E ’VE EXPANDED MATAWAN - When a lake is drained, it can reveal any number of hidden secrets And You Are Invited To See Our New Facilities And - from old cars to buried treasure. Enjoy 1 Complimentary Workout, Absolutely FREE! Matawan Lake is no exception, although (Just clip this ad and present it to one o f our s t a f f ) the secret in this case is a bit bizarre. It seems that for a number of years unknown people have been “carting o ff’ shopping carts and dumping them in Matawan Lake. The stolen carts, which number approxi­ mately 40 near the area of the Little Street Bridge, are apparently embedded in the mud at the bottom of the lake. They became visible when the lake was drained last week. Police officials say most of the carts are probably from the Foodtown of Matawan on Main Street because it is the closest to the lake: however, some may have been taken from other area grocery stores. Lt. Richard Nusbaum said since the mud is nearly 8-feet thick until it becomes solid ground, getting the carts out of the lake is not as easy as one might think. He added the borough is working on the prob­ lem, however. Photograph by Rich Schultz Because the last time the lake was CARTED AWAY drained was many years ago, Nusbaum The recent draining of Matawan Lake said, “I have no idea how long they’ve revealed approximately 40 shopping been there.” carts that had been dumped off the Little Councilman James Shea said, “They Street Bridge. Matawan Athletic Club has everything you need to get and stay in shape. probably go back to the 1950s.” Scot Bell, owner of Foodtown of pulled out of the mud with rope and grap­ Our goal is to make fitness more enjoyable for you! So we’re expanding our Matawan, said stolen shopping carts being pling hooks and will be steam-cleaned and facilities, equipment and classes. Please callfor more details. dumped into the lake is an ongoing prob­ repaired. Other carts were too old and dete­ riorated, he noted. lem every year and the store normally We offer FREE; Fitness Analysis, Body Fat Analysis, a Cardio-Vascular sends people to retrieve the carts every “A couple just fell apart,” he explained. Fitness Test and Childcare. Isn) it time to give your body some attention? spring and fall. “It’s just like fishing,” he He said sometimes in the winter people joked. leave the carts out on the frozen lake which He said each cart is worth $80 new, presents an especially tricky situation. One making last week’s discovery in the range must either try to get the cart back, hoping of roughly $3,200. Bell said most of the the ice is thick enough to walk on or wait carts found last week appear to be from until the ice thaws and watch the cart sink Highway 34 & Lloyd Road • Aberdeen, New Jersey 07747 • (908) 583-6123 Foodtown. Four carts have already been into the lake. 1 O JULY 15,1992, THE INDEPENDENT Multiplex Cinema set ' A c t i o n SUMMER SPECIALS / V id e o To Keep The Kids Busy for late August opening

Mon. ■ Tues. & Wed. B y M a r ily n D u ff HAZLET — Road improvements for H a z l e t lent 4 Movies* For the Hazlet Multiplex Cinema are going full S s W f speed ahead, with the theater scheduled for a late August opening, according to the when it held a final showing at the Route i3 Days Only $3.00 Planning Board chairman. 35 Drive-In, which was closed to make Chairman Joseph DeVirgilio said last way for the new 12-screen theater. The new theater will house 3,000 people. YOURS TO KEEP FOR THREE DAYS & week that an agreement was reached in late ‘ Mavis Rentals DeVirgilio is president of the high June with the state Department of 9 9 0 VIEW AT YOUR LEISURE. school Booster Club. «»c hiding Itaw Balgatw & M alt Hina Transportation concerning improvements The intersection improvements should to the Miller Avenue and Bethany-Poole Wellington Square • Hwy. 36 & Poole Ave., Hazlet eliminate complaints about confusion at the road intersections with Route 35, both in Miller Avenue intersection caused by the Hazlet. The work involves four jughandles, HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10-10 opening last fall of the Hazlet Price Club. S u n . 1 1 - 9 7 3 9 - 5 5 2 0 including two at Miller Avenue. The Price Club, a warehouse membership The theater entrance will be at Miller club, is part of the theater complex and will- Avenue and the other intersection is near­ share the parking lot, but has its own by. The Miller Avenue intersection also entrance from Route 35, located just west provides the only access to a residential of Miller Avenue. ABERDEEN/MATAWAN neighborhood located on the south side of New direction and identification signs the highway in Holmdel, just south of the at the site, combined with the road im­ border between the two towns. provements, are expected to eliminate the The theater developer, National current confusion over the Price Club en­ CASH & CARRY reserve the right to limit quantities. Amusements Inc., is responsible for the trance and the Miller Avenue jughandle. In case of typographical error, improvements. Work had been held up MON.-SAT. 9 AM-10 PM ABC prices prevail A third retail building is planned for the SUN. 10 AM-6 PM Ask about canyon rur.ner charter fishing pending agreement on some details. rear of the site on National Amusement DeVirgilio said that the theater will property. Prices Are Available Only At This Location have a grand opening Aug. 27. He has ar­ The Price Club owns its own lot. ranged for a special benefit the preceding A spokeswoman for National Amuse­ PRICE BUSTER SPECIALS day, Aug. 26, for the Raritan High School ments declined to provide details about the LIQUORS Booster Club. theater opening, saying that they still had to SPECIAL PURCHASE Icy Vodka ...... 1 L ...... 7 .9 9 DeKuyper Root Beer or Peach Schnapps ...... 1 .7 5 L ...... 4 .9 9 National Amusements also held a ben­ be finalized. However, she did confirm that Smirnoff Vodka 80° ...... 1.7 5 L ...... 1 2 .9 5 efit for the Booster Club last September it will open in late August. Gordon Gin ...... 1.7 5 L . (*2. » Rebate)12.95 S e a g r a m s 7 ...... 1.7 5 L . (»3 Rebate)11.95 D e w a r s ...... 1 . 7 5 L . 2 4 .9 5 M a lib u R u m ...... 1 .7 5 L ...... 1 8 .9 5 Car wash still seeks Carolane Irish Cream ...... 7 5 0 m l ...... 9 .9 5 WINES Clos Du Bois Chardonnay ...... 7 5 0 m l...... 9 .9 9 Clos Du Bois Sauvignon Blanc ...... 7 5 0 m l...... 6 .9 9 OK for Holmdel portion Berringer Chardonnay (90 rating)...... 7 5 0 m l...... 9 .9 9 Dunnewood Sauvignon Blanc ...... 7 5 0 m l...... 3 .9 9 By Mark Rondeau front and back, has previously received a Carlo Rossi Chablis, Paisano ...... 4 L ...... 6 .9 5 conditional use variance from the zoning Folonari Suave ...... 1.5 L ...... 5 .9 9 San Martin White Zin ...... 1.5 L ...... 6 .9 9 HOLMDEL — Although Zoning Board board. Korbel Brut ...... 7 5 0 m l...... 9 .9 5 of Adjustment officials say they sympa­ Now the applicant is seeking prelimi­ BEERS thize with Miller and Orchard Avenue resi­ nary approval and final site-plan approval Carling Black Label & Lig h t ...... 12 o z . c a n s . 7 .4 9 case dents in their concerns about traffic at the for the Holmdel portion, which lies in a Rheingold & Rheingold Light ...... 1 2 02. c a n s . 7 .9 9 case only entrance to their development, they residential zone. Kochs Golden Anniversary or Light ...... 12 o z . c a n s ...... 6 .9 9 case are nevertheless prohibited by law from “We do not have access to our devel­ Piels Reg. or Light ...... 12 oz. cans ...... 7 .9 9 case taking off-site traffic into account as they opment that we should have,” said Peter Midnight Dragon Beer ...... case of 12 oz. cans 6.99 consider an application for a car wash at Reilly, a West Orchard Avenue resident. CRAZY JOE SPECIAL PURCHASE the comer of Route 35 and Miller Avenue. “These intersections are currently in fail­ The battle over the application for the ure.” 75 L. .12.79 business, Hazlet Auto Clean, has been Cars use the Miller Avenue jughandle, Kenbfook {Biend 80 p)..... 1.75 L going on since 1987. About two-thirds of which lies in Hazlet, to get to the Price Club warehouse store which opened last CeNa Bianco & Celia D’oro.. 750 ml the proposed facility would lie in Hazlet, and the rest in Holmdel. year. A movie theater is planned next to The Hazlet portion of the project, in­ the store. ■ ALMADEN • POPOV 1 JOHN BEGG • BUD, BUD LIGHT. • cluding an automatic car wash, has ap­ Board Attorney Anthony T. Bruno said ; WINES ; VODKA ; SCOTCH J BUD DRY * proval from that town. traffic off the site cannot legally be consid­ The Holmdel portion of the project, ered by the board as an issue in site-plan including seven manual wash bays open in approval. He added that the courts have said the applicant has a right to develop his iOfflof * land. is7sw i m , ;si 6 4ii * i o12? oz. cans |' T« “We’re as frustrated as you are,” he • With Coupon Only • Warm Only I said. “We can’t tell the man how he can 1 1 | . Expires 7/21/92 • IRQ | Romeo & Juliet use his property.” The applicant, Louis Ferraro, said the I SPECIALS FROM THE DE L I Samson & Delilah self-serve bays would wash between 1,400 , FAX IN YOUR LUNCH ORDERS 566-9338 Dick & Leddy and 1,800 cars per month, and the tunnel » BOARS HEAD REG., SMOKED or LO SALTTUBKEY...... „...„.„„...... » 4 . 7 7 ta car wash in Hazlet would serve about * BOARS HEAD SWISS CHEESE ...... * 3 . 2 9 is Fred & Wilma 3,500 cars per month. J BOARS HEAD CORNED BEEF...... * 4 . 9 9 uj Bogart & Bacall William E. Fitzgerald, engineer for the 1 MACARONI SALAD • POTATO SALAD • COLE SLAW...... 7 9 « ,.» applicant, said if traffic backs up at the car * *1.00 OFF ANY CAKE OR PIE IN BAKERY WFTHTHIS AD Desi & Lucy wash, “the site acts as its. own reservoir,” 1/2 LB MIN - W ITH COUPON ONLY • EXPIRES 7 S192 • ! n d P " " ™ at mt ar at ■■ n a » «» at a m m m i m f m ** ■» -Mt and added that, on average, traffic on Miller Avenue does not back up past the fa* ASK ABOUT SM ILIN’ B O B’S ATLANTIC CITY CANYON RUNNER B U S D A I L Y site’s proposed exit point on the avenue. UPS MAILING CENTER The entrance to the site would lie along CHARTER • 5 C C O P I E S Ava« Route 35. FISHING 1% LOW FAT MILK S1 99 GAL. “What w e’re here in Holmdel for is a low-intensity use,” Fitzgerald said of the 'Y^RITE DISCOUNT LIQUORS .YOUR 1 A T C H manual wash bays. 1-800-660-4ADS The hearing on the application will con­ BUY-RITE PLAZA tinue at the zoning board’s Aug. 12 meet­ ROITE 34. SOITH, ABERDEEN © * ing. ■THE INDEPENDENT. JU LY 15, 1992 1 1

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Photograph by Rich Schultz COMING SOON S flmrovothi Nearing completion, the Hazlet Multiplex Cinema at Route 35 and Miller Avenue is expected to open in late August and include a special pre-opening benefit for the A u t h e n t i c Raritan High School Booster Club. Indian Cuisine Township awarded $147,000 Serving South Indian & 9{orth Indian ‘Vegetarian & ^{pn-Vegetarian Luncfi-Dinncr to construct senior center Luncheon Buffet ...... $5 95 \ f^e'dinner " ] By Marilyn Duff mittee is scheduled to meet at 11 a.m. July 20 at Town Hall to hold a hearing on the I B uy 1 D inner & G et Second D inner of Equal or Less Price FR EE j HAZLET — The township has been township’s 1992-93 grant application. (Excluding Combinations) | awarded $147,000 for the construction of a If the township accepts the grant ^ W/This Coupon Only ^ JExpire^- 29-9^ J senior citizen center. The funding is part of money, it will have a total of $397,000 in “A QREAT P U C E TO EXPERIM EN T W ITH TH E NOVEL TASTE OF INDIAN FOOD.” a federal Community Development Block funding for a community center. ★ ★ Rating - Asbury Park Press Grant program administered by the county. Last fall it received a $250,000 donation The township had applied for $350,000. from National Amusement, Inc. which is D i n n e r - 7 Days, Lunch M o n . T h r u S a t . ^66~0600 The funding was reduced and the project constructing the Hazlet Multiplex Cinema, PINE VALLEY PLAZA, 76 HWY. 34, MATAWAN______M H f t I f placed on a contingency list pending the and the Hazlet Price Club. There are no availability of additional funding. restrictions on that donation, while the new The project was one of five approved money can only be used for a senior citizen Thursday by the Monmouth County Board center. of Freeholders. Project Paul Inc., Keans­ Some residents have sought to have the COOL burg, a food pantry founded approximately $250,000 earmarked for a teen center. 12 years ago by St. Ann’s Roman Catholic Mayor John Bradshaw has held several CRISP Church, was awarded $116,400 to expand meetings with students and residents con­ its facility. cerning the donation, but no decision has SALADS If township accepts the funding, which been made. seems likely, under new rules governing FOR YOUR Committeeman James Cullen also met the distribution of the federal Department with residents last fall when he was mayor. of Housing and Urban Development funds, BARBECUE Joseph DeVirgilio, chairman of the it will not be eligible for 1992-93 grant- Planning Board, plans to seek support for year funds, according to Municipal OR PICNIC construction of an ice rink in the vicinity of Administrator Jerome Cevetello Jr. the Hazlet Swim and Tennis Club, a project A Citizens Advisory Committee re­ ‘N o p a rty too sm all or too big” cently appointed by the Township Com­ that he has endorsed in the past. Unknown vandals damage local pools WE SPECIALIZE IN

HAZLET — Vandals created havoc for Cavan Lane and Ennis Drive. A bicycle, • ANTIPASTO • PASTA SALADS • TOSSED SALADS three pool owners the night of June 29-30, wheelbarrow, chair and children’s toys throwing plants, furniture and even a bicy­ were thrown into the Cavan Lane pool cle and wheelbarrow into backyard pools. sometime after 12:45 a.m. Potted plants The incidents all occurred in the Raritan were thrown into the Ennis Drive pool. OO Valley section. Patrolman Richard Jaeger responded to Lawn furniture and plants were tossed all three complaints. O f f into a pool and hot tub at a Cresci Boule­ Detective James Murphy, the town­ 5 vard residence. The vandals also set the ship’s crime prevention officer, said that pool filter on backwash, causing about one- the incidents are unusual and that he sus­ WHEN YOU BUY 2 DINNER ENTREES third of the pool water to drain out, accord­ pects they were done by children. He said With Coupon • Expires 7-31-92 • Not Valid For Salads ing to police. The incident occurred some­ the best deterrent is motion-detector spot­ time after 11 p.m. and was discovered at lights, which automatically come on when 7:40 a.m. movement is detected. They can be set to E a t In • T a k e O u t • D e liv e r y The other two incidents took place on remain activated for various time periods. CALENDAR •APA RICARDO’S T o d a y M o n d ay Great Italian Food — Quick Service The Women’s Center of Monmouth Tennis program for beginners and in­ County, 1 Bethany Road, Building 3, Suite termediates ages 8-18 at the Raritan High 76 Highway 34, Pine Valley Plaza M atawan, N J 07747 42, has ongoing therapy groups for women, School tennis courts. One-hour instruction twice a week for five weeks. Participants abused women, incest survivors, drug/alco­ Fax: 908-583-8781 must bring own racket and tennis balls and hol issues and separated/divorced women. wear proper attire. Cost, $30. To register, Phone: 9 0 8 -5 8 3 -8 8 1 7 For more information, call 264-4111. call 739-0653. 1 2 JU LY 15, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

Authority to contribute J O E Y S GIRLS! ITALIAN HOT-DOGS GIRLS! for Fleetwood Park drains AND PIZZA BREAD SUBS GIRLS! 908-290-0555 Trustee approval will cem ent agreem ent GIRLS! MONDAY-THURSDAY 11:0 0 AM-9:00 PM By Marilyn Duff The resolution will be presented for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 1 1 :00 AM-10:00 PM SUNDAY 12:00 PM-9:00 PM approval at the authority’s August meeting. RT. 34 NORTH MATAWAN, NJ CARHOP HAZLET - Pending approval of the The Fleetwood Park project originated FREE DELIVERY SERVICE CAR SERVICE trustee for bond holders, the Hazlet Sew­ as part of the township’s long-term road FROM erage Authority agreed Monday to con­ improvement program. 12-5 tribute 50 percent up to $200,000 toward Officials felt that because the road was the construction of underground sump- already tom up and because of a favorable HOT SANDWICHES PIZZA BREAD SOBS pump drains in the Fleetwood Park devel­ contract due to the sluggish economy, it 1. Ita lia n Hot-Dog 1. Ham, Cheese, Salami 4 . 2 5 opment. would be an opportune time for the sewer­ Potatoes, Peppers & Onions 2.00 / 3.65 The board authorized its attorney to age authority to accomplish its long-time 2. Haro, Cheese, Capicola 4 . 2 5 2. Ita lia n Sausage draw up a resolution authorizing the fund­ goal of eliminating the sewer line-sump Potatoes, Peppers & Onions 2.25 / 3.85 3. Ham, cheese. Salami, ing, conditioned on the trustee approval of pump connections, said Municipal C a p i c o l a 4 . 7 5 a contract with the township and the town­ Administrator Jerome Cevetello Jr. 3. peppers or Potatoes & Eggs 3.75 ship maintaining the lines, but turning them 4. Provolone & Pepperoni 4 . 2 5 To accomplish the plan, the township 4 . pepperoni and Eggs 3.95 over to the authority. plans to increase its contract with Harris 5. Roast Beef 5 . 2 5 The authority’s attorney, James Gor­ Brothers Construction Company, Inc. by 20 5. Philadelphia Cheese Steak man, said they would have to own the lines Peppers, Onions, Potatoes, Mush 5.50 6 . T u n a 4 . 2 5 percent, the maximum allowed by law, and the trustee would have to approve the from $660,000 to $792,000. 6. Hot Dog/Sausage Combo 3.85 7 . T u r k e y 4 . 7 5 transfer of money. With the extra 20 percent, the sewerage The township has already contracted for 7. BUFFBURGER - 2 Quarter Lbs' SIDE ORDERS authority contribution and what’s left over (Big Appetites Only) 4.95 improvements in the Fleetwood Park from the original contract, the township Small Fries 1 . 7 5 neighborhood, most of which have already would be able to complete the entire pack­ 8. Vegetable Sandwich 2.75 Fries, Plain or Vinegar 2 . 7 5 been completed. . age on all or parts of seven streets in the Cheese Fries 0.75 Extra Because of a high water table in the 9. Buff's Chicken Sandwich 4.95 development, including Stanford, Mozzarella Sticks 6 for 4 . 2 5 neighborhood, many of the residents have Chicken Fingers 6 for 4 . 5 0 Lafayette, Dartmouth, Bucknell, Fleetwood F R E E 20oz Soft drink w/Large Sandwich Funnel Cakes 3 . 0 0 sump-pumps in their basements which drain into the street or are hooked into the and parts of Cornell and Annapolis. That is the option recommended by both RALPH'S GOURMET ITALIAN ICE CHILDREN'S SPECIAL sewer line. The township has worked to resolve the the township and authority engineers, C u p 1 . 7 5 P i n t 4 . 0 0 Single Hot Dog or Burger, underground water draining into the street Cevetello said. 2 . 5 0 1 / 2 P T Q u a r t 6 . 0 0 Fries & sm all Drink 1 . 9 9 causing flooding problems and road dam­ Another option would be to do the age. The sewerage authority has been con­ drainage on all the streets and eliminate paving under the current contract. FAX ORDERS 908-290-1914 cerned about sump-pumps pumping water into the sewer line, which results in higher The favored option would cost about $400,000, Cevetello said. ** Tuesday Special: Buy double hot dog, get 2nd at $0.99 * * flow rate and sewer costs. r Everyday special: Buy any large sandwich, get next one at 1/2 price * * * (Offers cannot be combined) Estimated tax notices

will b e sent at m o n t h ’s e n d

LOT HAZLET - Estimated third-quarter tax out regular third-quarter bills once the US notices should go out the last week of July, municipal budget is adopted and the county CHINESE CUISINE according to Municipal Administrator strikes the tax rate. If the amount is differ­ Jerome Cevetello Jr. ent, adjustments will have to be made. The township is attempting to have all The Township Committee must still L U N C H B U F F E T $4 50 per person the notices in the mail by July 27, he said. decide whether to appropriate pension pay­ ments of approximately $300,000 in the M o n-Fri 11:30-3:00 ------Third quarter taxes are due Aug. 1, but because of the delay resulting from the late 1992 budget. Because of the state pension INCLUDES: Soup, appetizer and i 1 0 /^> O f l adoption of the state budget, taxpayers will system revaluation the payment is not due fortune cookies. , any order be granted a 10-day grace period. until next April. with this ad The state is requiring that the third- Municipal officials have several options $ 1.00 OFF DRINKS DURING LUNCH | not valid for lunch buffet cannot be combined with any other offer quarter estimated notices be the equivalent in dealing with the savings. | expires 9-15-92 O VER 10 HO T ITEM S of 50 percent of tax billing for the first half They can go ahead and appropriate it, of this year, Cevetello said. in which case they can pay it before the end Property owners who want to go ahead of the year, lapse it at the end of the year FR EE D ELIVER Y 7 DAYS A W EEK and pay their estimated third-quarter tax into reserves, lapse it into surplus, or they $20 min • Mon-Sun 5-9 PM prior to receiving the notice can do so, can make no appropriation and apply for a Cevetello said. pension deferral budget cap adjustment in BAR OPEN FROM 12:00 NOON TO CLOSING Even though towns send out estimated their 1993 budget, an option being offered HAPPY HOUR 5-7 PM • FREE HORS D’OEUVRES notices, they will still be required to send by the state. We are now offering a CHINATOWN-STYLE MENU

# « — A # # $17.95 m

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W HITE SW EET CORN 40 Main Street, Matawan 566-1234 STRING BEANS ZUCCHINI SQUASH Right across from the Matawan Train Station CABBAGE BROCCOLI PICKLES YELLOW SQUASH AND TH E FIN EST ASSO RTM EN T O F U B ] ,

Lien sale for investors NOW...Big Summer Savings From Your Best Local Stores to take place a t T o w n H a l l Piels & Beringer CARLO ROSSI By Lauren Jaeger Meisterbrau W hite Case of > 7 9 4 Liter A B ER D EEN - Investors are invited to A b e r d e e n Zinfandel $ 7 9 9 12 oz. cans $6 k plus tax purchase liens on properties at 2:30 p.m . plus tax 99 750 ml ■ a plus tax All Flavors July 28. A lien is a claim on property of OFF THE FLOOR ONLY another as security for the paym ent of a $5,000, 4 percent for liens that are $5,001 Offer Valid With Coupon Offer Valid W ith Coupon Offer Valid W ith Coupon to $10,000, and a 6 percent fee for $10,000 Expires 7-20-92 Expires 7-20-92 Expires 7-20-92 j u s t d e b t . We reserve the right o r m o r e . We reserve the right W e reserve the right It is the largest sale o f liens that Robert to limit quantities to limit quantities to limit quantities D aetsch, the tax collector for Aberdeen The redem ption fee goes to the outside Tow nship, can rem em ber in a long tim e. investor. It is added m oney that they earn. After two years, if the lien is not paid, O ver 100 liens are offered, ranging Absolut Andre' the investor m ay com m ence foreclosure on LEEDS GIN from less than $100 up to $45,000 in un­ the property. Vodka Champagne or VODKA collected property taxes. “G enerally, we have had no foreclo­ (except Brut) The sale, w hich w ill take place at Tow n $ 99 750 ml 99 1-75 L. sures,” said Daetsch. “A hom eowner would 199 750 ml plus tax H all, w ill be held like any auction. Instead plus tax s8 be foolish to lose a hom e over unpaid 1 1 $2< plus tax of bidding going higher and higher, how ­ Offer Valid W ith Coupon t a x e s . ” Offer Valid W ith Coupon Offer Valid W ith Coupon Expires 7-20-92 ever, lien sales start high and prices go Expires 7-20-92 Expires 7-20-92 “There have been three cases that I’m W e reserve the right low er and low er. W e reserve the right W e reserve the right aware it has happened,” he added. “Tw o to limit quantities to limit quantities to limit quantities “The bidding starts at 18 percent inter­ hom es were abandoned and one hom e was est and goes down to 0 percent,” Daetsch so run down that they forfeited the prop­ said. “The reason w hy you start at 18 per­ e r t y . ” Bartell’s & Jaymes Seagram s 7 cent is to protect the current hom eow ner. It If the lien is not sold, it autom atically 10% OFF is the legal statutory m axim um .” becom es Aberdeen Tow nship’s responsi­ Wine Coolers | QQ 4 Pack 9 9 1-75 L ANY In addition, the buyer can pay a pre­ b i l i t y . plus tax ** plus tax m ium w hich w ill put bidding in his or her “Last year, a significant portion ended $2 $1 2 PURCHASE f a v o r . (up) in the tow nship,” he said. “ I’d estim ate Offer Valid With Coupon Offer Valid W ith Coupon Offer Valid W ith Coupon Expires 7-20-92 it at 70 percent. There was a real lack of “A prem ium is the am ount of m oney Expires 7-20-92 Expires 7-20-92 We reserve the right that is offered to the tow nship for the right interest am ong investors. This year. I’d be W e reserve the right W e reserve the right to limit quantities surprised if the situation has reversed.” to limit quantities to limit quantities Cannot be combined to buy a lien on the property,” Daetsch with other offers explained. “The buyer could bid on a pre­ There are som e properties that m ay be m ium , w hich can be $50, $ 100, or $1,000.” pulled o ff the auction block at the last KELLERS HAZLET MATAWAN SMITH’S m i n u t e . HAZLET The town holds the prem ium for five BOTTLE KATERERS PLAZA Wine & LIQUORS years. In order for hom e and property ow n­ “There are some who do this on a con­ B ro a d w a y ers to have the lien rem oved, they m ust pay stant basis,” he said. “People like to play SHOP Liquor & Liquors Liquor 78 Bethany Rd. back the lien and the rate o f interest, plus a gam es. They w ait to the point of the tax Deli 3025 Hwy. 35 120 Main St. & sale, then they pay their taxes.” Bethany Rd. 3 blocks Corner of 6th & F r o n t S t . redem ption fee. b e h in d R ic k e l’s Hazlet, N.J. M a ta w a n Mon.-Sat. 9-10 pm Keyport, N.J. The redem ption fee, a one-tim e charge, Fo r a listing o f the liens for sale, call Sun. 10-6 pm Union Beach, NJ. ( n e x t t o C h ild W o r l d ) (next to Food Town) is 2 percent for liens that are $200 to Daetsch at 583-4200. 2 6 4 - 2 8 6 8 2 6 4 - 4 0 3 9 739-0009 566-3500 264-4470

5 in this ad are individually owned and are not a chain. Prices are available £ C a s h or check only on alt sale item s.______Official h o p e s to bring

religious groups together Sneak a Peek at These By Lauren Jaeger ...... G lory Lutheran Church said she w ould like Special Issue Keepsake Ornaments m ore inform ation about the concept. A BER D EEN — It’s probably safe to Aberdeen Tow nship, M ackay ex­ say that m ore people show up at an average plained, is a very “sectioned” place to live, A Preview For Our Best Customers church service than at any given night at a with its new condim inium s and the town m eeting. And often, groups from d if­ Strathm ore, Cliffw ood and Cliffw ood ferent congregations have little opportunity Beach sections. to w ork together. “There is a m ixture of couples, single V^hristmas is still months away. Even Deputy M ayor John M ackay would like and divorced fam ilies, new people m oving so, we’re having a holiday celebration to see a friendship develop between all of in,” he said. “People get divided because you won’t want to miss. The occasion is the religious leaders in the tow nship, w ith there’s no interaction.” . congregation m em bers m eeting regularly to In the township, there are three syna­ the arrival of this year’s Keepsake, discuss w ays to im prove the town as w ell gogues, a M ethodist church, a Lutheran Magic and Miniature Ornaments. as addressing current issues. church, and several Baptist churches, in­ You’re invited to come ooh and aah at So far, at least w ith the religious lead­ cluding Korean Baptist, as w ell as A frican each and every one of them at our ers, the idea appears to be only in its rough­ M ethodist Episcopal Zion, evangelical and Ornament Premiere. est stages. apostolic churches. And enter our free drawing to win the The Rev. Carol M cCallum , pastor of The m eetings of the interfaith group, he “Shuttlecraft Galileo™” from the the United M ethodist Church, said she had said, w ould not be religious, but rather Starship Enterprise™ Keepsake not given the idea any in-depth thought. com m unity oriented. It m ay encourage Magic Ornament. The Rev. Cathy Ludw ig of the Cross of friendships am ong different cultures w ith AVAILABLE IN SEPTEM BER different backgrounds — am ong people who norm ally never w ould have m et. IN B R IE F “ People are no different than m e or you, with com m on needs and desires. W e have DATE: FR ID A Y JU LY 17™ Refrigerators and air conditioners w ill m ore things in com m on w ith each other no longer be picked up at the curb w ith than not in com m on,” M ackay added. regular garbage pickup. To arrange for TIM E : 6P M - 9P M pickup of these appliances, call M ead- owbrook Carting at 583-7941. The appli­ CALENDAR ances w ill be recycled. There is no fee for We will be taking orders for limited edition ornaments this service. A ll w e e k Volunteers needed for child care and The Aberdeen Township Departm ent driving by Manna House, 640 Cliffwood of Recreation w ill hold its annual golf Ave., Cliffwood Beach. For more informa­ MATAWAN CARD & GIFT SHOP tournam ent at 9 a.m . Aug. 10 at O ld O r­ tion, call Nancy at 566-8774. chard Country Club, Eatontow n. The fee is $90 per golfer. The proceeds w ill be donat­ Friday and Tuesday ROUTE 34 & LLOYD RD. ed to the Scleroderm a Foundation and the Survivors of Incest Anonymous, 12- H AM Therapeutic Recreation Program . step, self-help program for people over 18 The fee includes greens fees, cart, halfw ay who have suffered sexual abuse. Matawan MATAWAN 583-9449 lunch, buffet dinner at Don Q uixote in United Methodist Church, 478 Atlantic Ave. M atawan and awards and prizes. C all 583­ 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Tuesday and 7 to 9 p.m. 4200, Ext, 129.. * * **»*« * Friday.. Details; or,566=2996, , © 1992 Hallmark Cards, Inc. 1 4 JULY 15, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Holmdel resident just can’t get enough of history

By Marilyn Duff______even began to recognize certain monuments used in connection with meets and bounds IN THE SPOTLIGHT HOLMDEL — For Gerald Ceres, the in the property descriptions; for example, during World War II and after receiving a because there are no natural boundaries. history of land transactions in Holmdel an old buttonwood tree by Ramanessin degree in electrical engineering from Pur­ Ceres’ goal is to fit all of the early land Township — settled in the 17 th century — Brook, which he said still stands today. due University, returned there to work and conveyances together in map form, show­ has become an avocation; almost, as he Ceres said he has always had an inter­ ing who the first owners were. The trick, he puts it, an obsession. settled in Holmdel. est in history, having grown up in Perth After retiring in the early 1980s, he said, is to fit them together. So far, he has created an index of in­ Amboy, the first colonial seat of what was started doing local research. Like a detec­ “We leave so little behind us,” said formation pertaining to about grants 2,000 then known as East Jersey. The building tive, he first set out to find the source of the Ceres, saying that the longer people put off and deed conveyances, tracing property where records of grants and sales by the name Borden’s Brook, which traverses his doing this kind of thing, the more compli­ ownership from colonial times down to the Board of Proprietors were kept still stands, property on McCampbell Road. He discov­ cated it’s going to become. “I can see how point of major subdivision, which, in said Ceres, and “In school, (they) would difficult it is now,” he said. Holmdel’s case, is relatively recent. ered it was named for Benjamin Borden, teach us a lot of history and take us there.” who received a patent in 1677 for 300 acres He plans to begin putting some of his His research, which he calls a “deed The proprietors, he explained, were granted situated between the brook and Ramanessin work together for publication. trail” on a computer printout, was at first all of New Jersey by the Duke of York and One of the surprising things he learned baffling and frustrating, he said, but after a Brook to the west. granted patentees or sold off properties in Ceres also undertook the reproduction about the early settlers, he said, was that couple of years, things began to fall to­ order to settle the area. of the earliest county atlases, the 1873 “these guys were really land dealers, gether. He became so adept at it that he Ceres was stationed at Fort Monmouth Beers Atlas and the 1889 Wolverton Atlas. wheeling and dealing,” just like any mod- He said he became annoyed on several em-day land speculator worth his salt. On occasions when he could not gain access to May 17, 1712, for example, he said that the atlases at libraries, so he acquired them John Bowne, a significant family name in both at auction and had them reprinted as a early county history, paid 500 pounds for a fund-raiser for the Holmdel Historical parcel, which he turned around and sold Society. Copies are still available. Call about six months later for 800 pounds. 946-8571. Ceres’ interest in local history extends Both of the atlases include landowners’ to photography, and he has an impressive names, making them valuable to re­ collection of enlarged color photographs he searchers and people interested in local his­ has taken of many of Holmdel’s surviving Your child is working hard tory. As far as his work is concerned, Ceres historical homes. said, “I feel it’s an original effort.” He said His work has already proved valuable. it is not enough, at least for him, to know, When a boundary dispute arose recently to prepare for college. for example, that Bowne sold a parcel of over the Walling Cemetery, an old family land in 1712. “I have to know where it is,” burying ground near Miller Avenue, Ceres A r e y o u ? he said, adding, “Maybe it’s the engineer in was able to point to a right-of-way created me.” Because many of the early grants and in the 1830s. conveyances extended beyond Holmdel’s Also through his work, he is providing With college costs rising at such a rapid pace, it’s | borders, he has had to track them into assistance to Gail Hunton, an author of The going to take more than good grades to get a neighboring towns, including Hazlet, Monmouth County Historic Sites inventory, Keyport and Union Beach. concerning the Harding tract in Holmdel. college degree. Tracking the properties along the Hazlet Ceres said that that is one of the few early border is the most difficult, he said, land patents that is still intact. Consider that a child born today w ill probably face college costs ranging from $65,000 for four years at a public university to over $170,000 for a degree from a private institution.1 To help you prepare for your child’s education, ask for a copy of the Franklin College Costs Planner published by the Franklin Group of Mutual Funds. Order your free College Costs Planner today!

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HISTORIAN’S HISTORIAN Holmdel historian Gerald Ceres looks over one of the early county atlases which he had reprinted, to make it more accessible to local history buffs and researchers such as himself. THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 15, 1992 1 5

rM O R E Buy 12 Bagels, ELLIOTT G et 4 Free SUMMER (total 16 bagels) GORE, Ph.D. PURCHASES Cinnam on Raisin 10c extra ■’ LIFELINE SPECIALS... Cannot be combined with We Purchase & Sell other offers. Expires 8-19-92 FINE JEWELRY 0 GOLD DIAMONDS 0 STERLING B uy 6 Bagels, Illiteracy in Professionally & Discretely Handled at both Locations 1 Get 2 Free ♦ CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS ♦ lflAl\IHATTAr\i ■i C rr-: ■ ::.::rv^v w'--.'v c,. our schools BAGEL other offers. Expires 8-19-92 COMPANY BOARS HEAD COLD CIJTS~ In the past decade, America has come ; to realize that its national educational sys­ FREEHOLD • 462-0136 HOURS: Mon, 6-5, Tues.-Fri. 6-7, Sat. 6-5, Sun. 6-2 .... D ... . ^ tem is not reaching many of its students. $ -t 9 9 Basic skills at the primary levels of school Chelsea Place, Hwy. 35, Hazlet | Bologna...... 1 ib C Offer valid with coupon have decreased, as have the standard test . (908) 888-7717 j Cannot be combined witli scores of high school graduates. RED BANK • 741-5800 ■ other offers. Expires 8-19-92 In addition, there are 23 million func­ tionally illiterate adults (those whose basic skills are below fifth-grade level), and another 35 million semi-literate adults (those whose basic skills are below eighth- grade level). Poor study habits are a major cause of current academic problems. Too may students do not know how to study efficiently and effectively. As a conse­ quence, they may waste time on assign­ ments, overlook important facts or give up before completing assignments. Furthermore, because they do not understand how to study, they may become turned off by the educational process, and limit their lifelong potential to learn. If unsatisfactory study habits are to be remedied, then parents and teachers will have to cooperatively help children to learn how to study efficiently and effectively. F R E E B E A C H Academic achievement can be improved by regular, organized and consistent study TOWEL habits. What is meant by “poor study habits”? Atlantic City Ju s t fo r Students with poor study habits usually sto p p in g read without recognizing meaning or skim j, STEARMS &c FOSTER. so quickly that they miss important facts. 3 Davs - 2 by! They may also be careless, messy in their f : . ;*■ paperwork or tend to overlook or skip Present w/purchase of ■fr ‘.fi problems and tasks. this ad and iV They also are easily distracted, day­ $400 or more! •i ... A dream and try to study while watching tele­ receive a vision or listening to music. They rarely ask meaningful questions, or they constant­ Some restrictions apply. free towel ly ask questions just to avoid getting to See salesperson no their assignments. It is easy to blame schools for the skills for details. purchase students lack. But such blame is misdi­ necessary rected and incorrect. Academic excellence Lim ited Q uantities begins at home. Interest in learning and the development of good study habits must be instilled in children before they come to Stearns & Foster school. Schools can work only with what O r t h o p e d i c Spring Air parents send them. This is why home- S u p e r C orrect C om fort school cooperation is so important. D u a lp e d ic Some students may do acceptable E x t r a F ir m work in a structured learning environment Twin $1 4 8 Free $ 1 4 8 Twin $ 1 9 8 Free $ 1 9 8 Twin $ 3 9 8 Free $ 3 9 8 where they are directly supervised by a teacher. However, when these same stu­ Full $ 2 1 8 Free $ 2 1 8 Full $ 2 6 8 Free $ 2 6 8 Full $ 4 9 8 Free $ 4 9 8 dents are left to organize their own time or Queen $ 2 9 8 Free $ 2 9 8 to put forth extra effort to improve their Queen $ 3 3 8 Free $ 3 3 8 Queen $ 5 9 8 Free $ 5 9 8 work, they usually do not perform as well. King $ 7 9 8 Free $ 7 9 8 All students must develop the ability to work independently without teachers or other adults present. Working indepen­ B O N U S # 1 B O N U S # 2 B O N U S # 3 dently requires self-discipline, the ability to organize work and use time wisely. At FREE BOXSPRING FREE BED FRAME FREE DELIVERY home, frequent praise and encouragement with purchase of (s45-95 Value) FREE REMOVAL OF OLD BEDDING will help youngsters achieve the necessary any Stearns & Foster Mattress with purchase of any set with purchase of any set confidence to develop these skills. It has been found through research that study habits tend to improve when assign­ A great tim e to buy quality bedding at ments do the following: build self-esteem, encourage imaginative thinking, introduce FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED M B K w r new concepts, build research skills, im­ 1060 Highway 35 prove reasoning skills and challenge natu­ ral ability. So it is important that teachers Middletown, N.J. 07748 provide the appropriate stimuli to their stu­ dents as well. (908> 671-6506 Monday thru Friday 10-9 Dr. Gore is chief psychologiist and Saturday 10-6 director of the Monmouth Consultation Center, with offices in Marlboro and Sunday 12-5 Brooklyn, N.Y. 1 6 JU LY 15, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

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P e o p l e s e e m t o b e c a u s e FRESH BAKED PIES E a s y . . . C a l l , 1-900-370-2131 OPEN 7:30 am-5:30 pm l $ 1.75 per minute) of problems 7 DAYS A WEEK NOW thru AUG. Long Swamp Road Must be 18 years of age or older Our planet is sorely beset with prob­ Touch-tone phones only lems. Can we find a common basic cause Off Rt. 539, New Egypt, N J for the worst of them? 1-609-758-8514 G reater Media Newspapers We have filled the air with a variety of C all for p ickin g co nd itions 1-800-660-4-ADS pollutants, puncturing the ozone layer and creating a greenhouse in the upper atmos­ phere that threatens to overheat the earth. Common cause? Human overpopula­ tion; too many people. To satisfy our need for new agricultural land to feed a growing populace, we are destroying our rain forests and, with them, the habitat of priceless species of plants and wildlife. Cause? Too many people. - In many Third World countries people are unable to produce enough food to feed themselves and there is famine and pesti­ lence. Cause? Same as above. To meet our increasing demand for power, we bum massive volumes of fossil Y E S —and here’s why. fuels that pour gases into the air that turn The following scientific studies done by m edical sources c o m p a r i n g the precipitation acidic, making many of chiropractic care against m edical and physical therapy non-surgical care of the back and neck show that chiropractic procedure relieves chronic and /few ' our lakes and ponds unfit for plant and ani­ severe pain, both im m ediate and long term , in half the tim e it takes medical mal life. physicians (who are not trained in chiropractic procedure). Cause? Guess what. N o w onder as m any people w ith back pain choose to go to chiropractors as go to We could go on, but the message is orthopedic surgeons. This fact is stated in S p i n e journal* in a report published by the Department of Medicine, University of Texas Health Science Center. ' clear. There now are more of us than our K you are the victim of an injury to your m usculo-skeletal system and have not gotten resources will support. And it keeps getting satisfactory results from m edical treatm ent, perhaps you should urge your m edical physician worse. to refer you to a doctor o f chiropractic fo r a thorough evaluation. In addition to a record o f excel The Zero Population Growth organiza­ lent results, it is im portant to note that chiropractic is a non-surgicaJ. procedure. tion offers some figures to illustrate the •April 1987 Issue. Vol. 12, No. 3, pp. 264-68 magnitude of the problems: It took four million years for humanity to reach the two billion mark, only 30 years to add a third RESEARCH SUPPORTS THE FACTS billion, and now w e’re increasing by 95 million every year. It breaks down to Utah Study California Workman’s Compensation 11,000 people an hour, 260,000 a day. Study (1972). C. Richard Wolf, M.D. Is there anything we can^> jbout it? The findings of a 1988 study of 5,268 There is, and it grows increasingly impera­ back injury claims from 1986 were Average lost tim e per em ployee - 32 days in the tive. Yet precious little is being done. Most consistent with those of the Florida study. M .D .-treated group, 15.6 days in the chiropractic of our authorities prefer to attack the indi­ treated group. The cost of chiropractic care was less than vidual problems from the top rather than at Em ployees reporting no lost tim e - 21% in the the common root.The question now is how half that of medical care for similar M .D .-treated group, 47.9% in the chiropractic- long it will take for those who must act to conditions. discover that the policy of treating our treated group. resources as infinite is foolhardy, and The study showed lumbar disc Em ployees reporting lost tim e in excess o f 60 whether it isn’t already too late. displacement cost $14,157.94 (surgical) and days - 13.2% in the M .D .-treated group, 6.7% in Come the ides of July, the fall bird the chiropractic-treated group. migration is always well under way for our $6,810.36 (non-surgical) under medical care shorebirds, the first group of transients to and $1,762.18 under chiropractic care.(5) Em ployees reporting com plete recovery - 34.8% move down from the North. Already evi­ in the M .D .-treated group, 51% in the dent on our beaches and mud flats are least chiropractic-treated group. and semi-palmated sandpipers, short-billed dowitchers, red knots, black-bellied plovers, lesser yellowlegs and sanderlings. Among our land birds, however, activi­ COMPLIMENTARY INITIAL EXAM ty now is in hiatus. The breeding season for most species is ending, and the avian • includes X -rays and evaluation chorus of spring diminishes. An exception to that rule, I’ve found, is the house wren. That ebullient songster • $65.00 value flouts the summer heat and seems to be sounding off now even louder and more Offer value with this Ad. Expires 7-8-92 fervently than it did when it first returned from the South. The moon which reached the full yes­ Dr. Mark A. Najjar terday at 3:07 p.m. is labeled the Buck Moon. Exactly why is not known, but best Airport Plaza Chiropractic Center conjecture seems to be because the deer are now fat and meaty for the hunter. Hwy. 36, Hazlet

Bill Sandford of Matawan, a retired newspaper associate editor, has been writ­ ing about nature and conservation in Monmouth County since 1952. 1 8 JU LY 15, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

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Hazlet Township Health Officer Robert dish, counter top, cutting board or hand that Scapicio has released a series of guidelines has been used to prepare uncooked fish, to follow during the summer to avoid food poultry or meats. poisoning. — Always thaw food in the refrigerator More than two m illion people each year and not on the kitchen counter. Cool any suffer from food poisoning and about 9,000 leftovers immediately in the refrigerator or die, according to Scapicio. Food poisoning place in a cooler if picnicking. can also cause long-term health problems, — Wash and scrub fruits and vegetables 'HURRY! SALE ENDS AUGUST2,1992 including arthritis, heart and kidney disease to remove surface pesticides and bacteria. and central nervous system damage. A few drops of dish soap in a pint of water COOPER TRENDSETTER RADIAL Most of the organisms responsible for w ill remove more pesticides. Rinse thor­ PASSENGER food poisoning are odorless, colorless and oughly and store in a cool, dry area. RADIALS! 40,000 Mile Warranty tasteless, thus foods that are unsafe may — Eating raw oysters, clams, fish and W h i t e w a l l V e s p i a V e s p i a not taste or look bad. foods containing raw eggs may be dan­ S i z e Price Size Price The following are recommended guide­ gerous. $4595 155/80Rx 13 * 259 5 2 0 5 / 7 5 R x 1 5 lines: — Groceries can spoil even while you 185/75Rx 14 $3695 2 1 5 / 7 5 R x 1 5 $47 95 — Keep perishables below 45° F, and are food shopping, so pick up refrigerated $495.5 never leave dairy products, meats, poultry, items last. If you have other stops to make, 1 9 5 / 7 5 R X 1 4 $3895 2 2 5 / 7 5 R x 1 5 fish, eggs or salads made with mayonnaise plan to do your food shopping last so that 2 0 5 / 7 5 R x 1 4 $42m unrefrigerated for more than two hours. your groceries w ill be left in a hot car for — Precook fish, poultry and meat be­ the shortest possible amount of time. PERFORMANCE COOPER COBRA RADIAL GT fore barbecuing. When you barbecue, use a — Wash your hands with soap and RADIALS! drip pan to reduce the risk of cancer from warm water every time you touch un­ Blackwall Size Vespia Price grilling meat. cooked fish, poultry or meats. - $ 6 g o o — Do not let cooked food or food that — When you are in doubt about a 185/60HRx14 BLK $ g g o o does not require cooking touch a utensil, food’s freshness, throw it out. 195/60HRx14 BLK 195/60HRx15 BLK $72°° $ 7 7 0 0 205/60HRx15 Bl.K $ 7 Q 0 0 HEALTH CALENDAR 215/65Rx15 RWL T h u rs d a y Alternative Birth Center, 300 Second Ave., i It o f t Summer Break Stress M a n a g e m e n t Long Branch. To register, call 870-45205. LIGHT TRUCK COOPER DISCOVERER program 7:30 p.m ., Blaisdell Center for Health Resources, Riverview Medical M o n d ay RADIALS! Center, Red Bank. 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Limit t per customer. under age 4 for the arrival of a new baby, Next Wednesday M ost US C ars. Lube c h assis refill up to 5 q u arts I | Expires 8/2/92. Combo discount at time of tire Prepared Big Brother/Big S i s t e r , 4 ­ oil, install new filter. S p ecial D iesel oil & filter | ■ p u rch ase only. 11:30 a.m ., Riverview Medical Center, Red 1 WITH TIRE PURCHASE 5:30 p.m ., classroom 3 and 4, Riverview extra. Light trucks, vans & foreign cars slightly ■ Bank. To register, call 530-2229. higher. With this coupon. Limit 1 per customer, j I 4-Cyl. 6-Cyl. 8-Cyl. American Heart Association CPR, Medical Center, Red Bank. Deigned to help Expires 8/2/92. INDEPi I $34 $ 4 4 $54 9:30 a.m .-5:30 p.m ., Health Fair Store, expectant parents prepare their children for L. , IN D E P j Monmouth Mall, Eatontown. Adult CPR the new baby’s birth. For m ore inform ation, $25; adult, infant and child C PR , $45. To call 530-2229. ------Coupon------1 I Coupon | register, call 870-5205. Lyme Disease lecture presented by VESPIA DOUBLE VALUE! VESPIA DOUBLE VALUE! Arthur Brawer, M D, rheumatology and 1 2 & 4 Wheel Alignment S u n d a y arthritis, to discuss transm ission, preven­ DISC BRAKE SERVICE j O B T o u r , 1:30 p.m ., Monmouth Medical tion, sym ptom s, diagnosis and treatm ent. < $ 3 4 0 0 $ 4 4 0 0 Center’s W om en’ Pavilion including To register, call 870-5205. $ 6 9 ° ° Free Lifetime Warranty i | 2 Wheel 4 Wheel j j Set camber and toe-in to mfg’s specs. Adjust Install new front disc pads, repack wheel J J thrust line depending on alignment type & wheel bearings, resurface rotors. Rear-wheel drive I I size. Shims, labor on FWD vehicles extra. With vehicles. Additional service recommended if | | this coupon. Limit 1 per customer. Expires needed for safe operation. With this coupon. ■ I 8/2/92. Combination discount at time of tire V U B i f * Expires 8/2/92. Combination discount at time of j j p u rch ase only. p u rch ase only. 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T o d a y corporation dedicated to the promotion of Marlboro Municipal Swim Club, m eet­ safe driving and competitive autosport ing 8 p.m., C a u c u s Room of the events for the general public in the central Administration Building, Township Drive, New Jersey area. For more information, call Enjoy the Summer! Marlboro. Gerry Brinkman 308-4508. with help from Deli Plus...We specialize in Hot & Cold Marlboro chapter of W omen’s The Libertarians of Monmouth County, A m e r ic a n ORT, Women’s Bowling League, meeting 7:30 p.m., Morganville First Aid Catering...Overstuffed Giant Heros...Specialty Salads... 12:45-2:15 p.m., Wednesdays, Strathmore Squad Building, Tennent Road, Vegetable Platters...Boars Head Meats & Cheeses. Bowling, Route 34, Matawan. Open to Morganville. For more information, call 938­ If you Want It, We’ve Got It! everyone. Free baby-sitting. For details, call 2784 or 591-1328. C all Us Today! 536-6790. Order Sons of Italy in Am erica Filippo Shore Hills Chapter of Sweet Mazzei Central Jersey Lodge 2621, meet­ A d e lin e s , weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., ing 8 p.m., Knights of Columbus Hall, 70 E. D E L I P L U S / 4 ( ( (See S W Raritan High School, Middle Road, Hazlet. Main St., Freehold. All Americans of Italian ':: ; ; : b *J*e Rickets Shopping Center, S Singers wanted. For more information, call ancestry are welcome to join. For more 264-3236 or 988-4598. information, call 364-3545. 7 5 9 - 8 8 9 9 Liberty Oak Chapter cvf Sweet Monmouth Battleground Barbershop O p e n E v e r y B a y * A .M .- 1© P .M . A d e lin e s , weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Chorus, welcomes male singers of all ages Freehold Township Public Safety Building, to visit, sing and join. Meetings held weekly, Schanck and Stillwells Corner roads. Call 7:30 p.m., Freehold VFW Hall, Waterworks 780-9834 or 780-6513. Road, Freehold. For more Information, call 946-SIN G . T h u rs d a y Red Bank Area Barbershop Chorus, Monmouth Chapter Embroiderer’s weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Red Bank C LEA # 4 f e Guild of America, meeting 10 a.m., St. Middle School, 101 Harding Road, Red Mary’s Church, Colts Neck. Bring sandwich. Bank. Ability to read music not required. Coffee, tea and dessert provided. For more Voice testing will be available upon request. information, call 780-9456. For more information, call 7871392, after 6 p.m. F rid a y Brookdale Computer Users Group, Next Wednesday meeting 7:30 p.m., Forum 103, Brookdale New Jersey Animal Rights Alliance, STORES Community College, Lincroft. For more open meeting 7:30 p.m., Brick Municipal information, call Frank Fiorentino 495-6200. Complex, Chambers Bridge Road, Brick. S A V E T o Currently seeking active volunteers. T u e s d a y Admission is free and open to anyone who Wing and Bonnet Car Club, meeting has a genuine concern about stopping the 8:30 p.m., The Rescue, Belmar. Non-profit abuse of animals. For directions and more information, call 918-9291.

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Your Denture After nearly 20 years of constant wear B u s i n e s s and tear and thousands of printed editions, Satisfaction is the printing presses at Greater Jersey Press, After an extensive search, 16 DEV units East Brunswick, have been replaced. were selected to replace the old Goss Ur­ Greater Jersey Press, a Greater Media banite equipment. Guaranteed company, prints several newspapers, The selection of the product may have including Greater Media Newspapers’ been the easiest part of the process, how­ Let us show you what a News Transcript, Weekend News Tran­ ever. difference years of script, Sentinel, Suburban, Bayshore Inde­ Working with a crew of 10 people, pendent and Middletown Independent. It Kozo spent most of Valentine’s Day week­ experience and innovation also prints Investor’s Daily and American end removing six original units and in­ in denture construction can Banker. stalling the new machinery. mean to you. It gives us According to Tom Kozo, assistant pro­ “I am very proud that we never missed a duction manager, it was time to update the single edition,” he said. “With a dedicated the confidence to put a equipment in order to ensure a higher crew of maintenance workers and guarantee on satisfation. quality product for the firm’s clients and managers, we accomplished a week’s their readers. worth of work in three full days.” “The new units provide improved color Six more units have been installed since • 60-dlay money-back guarantee reproduction, they are much quieter, and February. • they are a lot easier to work on and main­ The final four units are expected to • Cosmetic dentistry techniques used tain,” Kozo said. arrive for installation in October. to construct your new denture • 1 year warranty against breakage IN B R IE F B&B Auto Radiator & Auto Glass Re­ the category of “best-tasting hot dogs,” Backed by personal-touch service: pair, Route 35, Aberdeen, announces that it they took third-place honors. The poll was conducted by The Asbury Park Press. In • Accepts Visa and Mastercard • Evening and Saturday hours available is the only dealer in New Jersey special­ addition to hot dogs, proprietors Dick and • Technicians on call for emergency repairs • One-day dentures izing in the new Gas Tank Renu, USA Terry Granese also specialize in charcoal • Roofless dentures for gaggers • Implant-retained dentures process. The Gas Tank Renu, USA process is for repairing automobile, farm, truck, grilled chicken. antique car, boat or industrial holding Mail Boxes Etc., 162 Route 34, C a l l 6 7 1 - 1 8 7 5 tanks. No matter how rusted, rotted, leaky Matawan, is selling flags for the Muscular Dr. Phyllis H. Detwiler, DMD or how much loose rust material is in the Dystrophy Association. An inscribed flag Member: American Dental Association LOWENSTEIN fuel tank, it can be repaired, according to may be purchased for $ 1. Academy of General Dentistry B&B. This process also offers a limited Johanna Newman, Middletown, has New Jerey Dental Association DENTURE CENTER lifetime, nationwide warranty. Established been promoted to assistant vice president in 1959, B&B specializes in radiator and of the Eatontown office of First Fidelity Staff Member: Monmouth Medical Center 38 Tindall Road automotive air-conditioning repair. Bank, N.A., New Jersey. Middletown, HI 07748 Ashley’s Charcoal Grill, 86 Laura Broderick of Hazlet, a regis­ Leonardville Road, Belford, was named a tered nurse, has received the Riverview Call or write for FREE BROCHURE winner in a public opinion poll which rated Medical Center 1992 Excellence in Nurs­ the best food establishments in the area. In ing award.

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M o n d ay - S aturday 10-9; S unday 12-5 117 Rt. 35 • Keyport • Suite 2 P hone (908) 615-0444 7 3 9 - 3 5 5 1 THE INDEPENDENT, JU LY 15, 1992 2 3 Used furniture stores can save time, money By Lauren Jaeger ______century, but their prices were $895 and $995. People who don’t want to take the time For instance, a gray wall unit, trimmed and risks involved in searching for bargains with gold, was $425. A pine washstand at garage sales, flea markets or through from the turn of the century was $150. Four classified ads may find used furniture shops from tables to mattresses in good condition. oak chairs were $125. A modem end table a better bet. Most of the furniture was decently priced, was $65. The shops often have extensive but some pieces were expensive. You had The shop has been there for more than selections, but tend to be priced higher than to look around, but the selection of items 10 years and obtains its furniture in a flea markets. was large. different way than The Lone Arranger. A young man who recently moved out There was a $50 couch which could seat “Basically, most of our furniture comes of his parent’s house in Hazlet to an empty at least six people. The upholstery was from private homes. People call us to sell it apartment in Jersey City, said he didn’t perfect, but the style was colonial and the or they need money,” explained salesman have the time to search. Instead, he bought fabric was lime green. Al Jones, Eatontown. “They would rather all of his furniture at one time at The Lone A large, attractive old trunk with a sell it than try to ship it. Some people are Arranger in Red Bank. chiseled, black leather top was $35. Two selling their furniture just to make their rent The store is located right off Route 35 free-standing comer shelves were priced at payments. That’s how bad the economy is.” on Shrewsbury Avenue, and is operated by $40. two Holmdel residents, Liz Spellman Dean On the modern side, a mirrored Local stores that feature mainly used and Rae Giordano. bookcase was $300. Also in the high price furniture are: For years, Dean and Giordano ran tag range was a $700 oriental chest. An Bergen Used Furniture, 222 Shrewsbury sales as a business. However, it always entertainment center was $390. Ave., Red Bank. Features entire contents of disturbed them when, toward the end of the Prints and paintings for sale lined the homes, down to the pots and pans. Open day, several pieces of furniture would, walls, but many of these appeared to be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., seven days a week; naturally, go unsold. poor Renoir imitations, the type that you’d 758-8281. And, it would be at this vulnerable time see at grandma’s. Red Bank Used Furniture, 197 when a dealer would come and offer a price A full mattress set was $165, and a desk Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. Closed far below what the items were worth. was $125. Tuesdays. Open 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. “A dealer would offer us $10 for three “The things you see here won’t be here Monday to Thursday and Saturday, and couches,” Giordano recalled. “They gave next week,” Giordano said. “We get until 7 p.m. on Friday. Open from 1 to 5 us terrible prices.” everyone from fancy Rumson ladies to p.m. Sunday; 842-1449. Dean and Giordano continued running people in the neighborhood who really The Lone Arranger, 92 Shrewsbury tag sales, but instead they became the need a dresser.” Ave., Red Bank. Open from 9 a.m. to 3 dealers buying the furniture at the end of Just down the street is Red Bank Used p.m. Wednesday to Saturday, and from the day. They said they tried to give the Furniture, an annex of the Red Bank noon to 4 p.m. Sunday; 747-9238 owners fair prices and then resold the Antiques Center. A bigger store than The Gigi’s Yankee Peddler, 24 W. Front furniture themselves. Ten years ago, they Lone Arranger, it naturally has a larger Street, Keyport. A store full of “pre­ FINE FURNITURE, FINE PRICES opened up their shop, The Lone Arranger. selection. owned” furniture at reasonable prices Open Rae Giordano (pictured) and her friend, “We like the west side of Red Bank,” Liz Spellman Dean, both of Holmdel, However, many of the pieces are from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday to opened up their shop, The Lone said Giordano. “We’re near Fort authentic antiques commanding decent Saturday; 264-6294. Arranger, 10 years ago. The store Monmouth so we have a huge turnover of sums; other pieces are in such good Keyport Consignment Shop, 242 Broad features secondhand furniture at merchandise. Many young couples come in condition that they, too, bring top dollar. St., Keyport. Features many pieces of reasonable prices. (Photograph by Rich here looking for furniture to refinish.” Two Greek Revival dressers were furniture. Open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Schultz.) The store is spacious with everything beautiful and dated to the mid-19th Monday to Saturday; 739-4626. You can furnish a house for mere dollars and cents m o rs m % Collingswood Auction and Flea Market, Bargains abound Routes 33 and 34, Farmingdale. Outside tables are open 7:30 a.m. Saturday and at flea markets, Sunday, inside buildings are open 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 6:30 garage sales p.m. Sunday. Not as large as Englishtown, • Star Roses Purchasing new furniture for an entire but a browser’s gold mine; 938-7941. Garage sales, which are always house can cost as much as a new home Hanging Baskets itself these days. So what do you do when advertised in the classified ads, are another excellent way to shop for furniture. At a Vegetable & Bedding Plants you’re in the market to buy nearly new, or at least old furniture in excellent shape, at recent garage sale, a good-as-new couch and two side chairs cost a total of $50. Mulch, Stone & Topsoil very low cost? A quick survey of outlets for used Another way to obtain furniture at the best price - free - can be by driving around furniture at good prices reveals that local Come In & Check Out flea markets and garage sales are often the during bulk collection days or checking out the places where people leave off their least expensive options. However, this Our Sum m er Specials .. large items. In the Independent circulation method takes patience and time. A persistent shopper can completely furnish area, only Colts Neck has an annual bulk pickup, and it’s usually in June. an apartment in about six months. s Hazlet residents are invited to leave S u m m e r Recently, at Englishtown Auction Sales, their large items at the Public Works T u r f b u i l d e r 15,000 sq ft bag the largest flea market in Monmouth Department, 39 Leocadia Court, on the first S u p e r S a l e County, this reporter found two large brass S lamps with white pleated lampshades in and third Monday of each month. Anyone on Hanging B askets is invited to take home the furniture. like-new condition for $ 10, two matching P l u s 2 15.000 sq ft bag In Holmdel, people drop off their bulk "'-J • ;v',v glass and wicker side tables for another v & Flats of Annuals items on the second and fourth Saturday of $ 10, and a huge matching overstuffed each month at the Road Department on rocker for $5. 696 No. Beers St. Also at Englishtown, just waiting for Crawfords Corner Road. People are allowed to haul home the furniture before it the right home,were four white, wood H olm del, N.J. ^ reaches the dumpster. kitchen chairs at $5 for the set. Keansburg has bulk collection days on Across from Bayshore Hospital 5^' Englishtown Auction Sales is open on the second Thursday, the third Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, but it is best to go on (908) 739-4243 ^ Saturday when the entire field is and the fourth Friday of each month, depending on the section of town. completely covered with tables full of goodies. On Sunday, only half the dealers In Aberdeen, bulk collection days are not scheduled. Instead, residents may leave show up. large items at the curb whenever they wish. Englishtown Auction Sales is located on Old Bridge Road in Englishtown. It is open In Union Beach, people are asked to leave large items on the last pickup day of their 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, and 9 a.m. to 5 week, usually a Friday or Saturday. p.m. Sunday; 446-9644. Another good place to check out is — Lauren Jaeger a c CODf fH V H If 3MT 2 4 JULY 15, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Family, township Miracle in Marlboro? Some say yes try to co p e with visitor onslaught Township man Allowing all of those who wish to reports visions come to the Joseph Januszkiewicz home has not been without difficulties of Blessed Virgin for both the family and the Township of Marlboro. ByLindsey Siegle An unfortunate consequence of the numberof people who come to the From the street, the home of Joseph and shrine is that many seek to speak to Veronica Januszkiewicz looks much the Joe and have sought him out at the same as the other houses on Buckley Road oddest times. in Marlboro. There are, however, some While willingly shouldering the major differences. burden of allowing people to visit the If you pull into the driveway, you notice shrine, the family has tried to main­ signs requesting people not to park there and not to disturb the family. The reason tain, as much as possible, a normal people would park in the Januszkiewicz life. They have requested that those driveway or attempt to disturb the family is who come refrain from disturbing the that they are seeking some help from the family. Virgin Mary. From the township's point of view, In the past few months, word has spread the traffic that is created when multi­ that the Virgin Mary comes and speaks tudes come to the home is a hazard, with Joe Januszkiewicz. There is a steady and they have been working to keep flow of people coming to the house to pray the potentially dangerous situation or to see the small shrine that has been built from creating a safety problem in the back yard of the family’s home. Januszkiewicz said be can only Januszkiewicz and his family have not hope that all who come act properly actively tried to convert people or organize Photographs by Bob Bruce and obey local laws and he said he any religious ceremony. They have not QUIET VIGIL understands their situation, but it docs asked people to come to their home or A small group of people assemble in the back yard of Joseph Januszkiewicz of not change the fact that they are cam- offered anything to anyone who has come. M a r lb o r o . ing a safety problem. While, there is They have not attempted to raise any every day after his return. to bring others back to Jesus. Because of nothing he can do about the problem, money and Januszkiewicz said they do not His wife noted, “three times a day he the nature of what has happened though, he he said he hopes people do not violate plan to do any of those things. went outside, in th£ morning when he got is not actively proselytizing. “Nobody’s any laws. As for the township’s offi­ This all started when the middle-age up, lunch time when he came home, and at asking anybody to believe; it’s up to people cial position, Robert Albertson, town­ couple went to Medjugorje in Yugoslavia night before he went to bed.” to decide for themselves,” he said. ship administrator, said, “Our concern in 1988. There, Januszkiewicz said his back Before his recovery Januszkiewicz said In the time since the Virgin’s reported is to protect the welfare of at! involved pain, a chronic condition for eight years, there were a great many things he could not appearance and the construction of the - the man himself, his neighbors, the was miraculously cured. His hearing, do, from ordinary household chores to shrine, there have been several phenomena town and those who go there for what­ which had previously required the use of playing golf, a game he very much enjoys. that people have claimed to experience. ever reason. We’re not interested in hearing aids, was restored, he said. Upon On March 17, 1989, he was out in his One is the smell of roses that sometimes interfering in any way with anyone's his return, he began sitting on a five-gallon back yard giving his regular thanks at about pervades the back yard. Many people have bucket in his back yard, praying. religious beliefs, but we have to ensure 10 p.m. when things suddenly were differ­ reportedly experienced the fragrance at dif­ “I said, ‘Thank you Jesus, thank you ent, he said. According to Januszkiewicz, ferent times. It has occurred along with people’s safety.” Mary.’ That’s all I did. I said my rosaries Lindsey Siegle “I said uh-oh, uh-uh, I’m either going crazy reported incidents of the statue crying on and so forth and 1 said thank you,” or here it goes again. There’s a light com­ April 2, 1991, and water trickling from the Januszkiewicz said. He said he did this ing from the sky and that light was bright. I statue on Oct. 6, 1990. The latter date, he ran in the house ... and I said to my wife, said, marked the end of the Virgin Mary’s ‘You better get your tail out here.’ ” daily visits to him, he said, but he noted she Mrs. Januszkiewicz said she saw a did speak to him occasionally and came to light when she went into the back yard. him on special days such as Christmas and Januszkiewicz said that was the first time the anniversary of her first appearance. the Virgin Mary visited him. On May 31, Januszkiewicz said he was “She said, ‘Do not be frightened my told during the day that she would return child. Do not be frightened,’ ” that evening to speak with him and it was Januszkiewicz said. On her next visit then that she told him she would come reg­ Januskiewcz asked for a certain sign so he ularly on the first Sunday of each month could be sure and he said she gave it to and give him messages. him. When he asked the Virgin Mary why Officially, the Catholic Church has he was chosen over all the others, because taken no position on what is happening there were clearly better people to choose, with Januskiewcz. The Rev. Eugene he said her reply was, “My son and I have Roberts, pastor of St. Gabriel’s Roman chosen you to do the work.” Catholic Church, Marlboro, said that the He said he is still not entirely sure what Church was looking into the matter but had the work she means is, but he believes it is no comment at this time.

M a r y ur g e s prayer, resident s a y s The following are the verbatim statements provided by Joseph Januszkiewicz regarding the reported messages from the Blessed Virgin Mary on May 31. June 7, and July 5 at his Marlboro home; May 3 1 : Pray! Pray! Pray! Pray the rosary! It’s the most powerful Prayer that can be given my Son. My Son wants more prayers. Bring back my children to my Son or they will be lost. June 7: Priests; Teach what you have been taught, not what you feel. Teach the right way. For the people: My Son and I have been giving you messages for many years and you have not listened. Fasting! Prayer! Read the Bible - the Scriptures! Our Lady blessed all that were here and said; Many of my faithful have come, and pointing to the cross said, My priests have blessed it. J u l y 5 : Priests: My Son has given you the rock (papacy). I have given you this pope. Listen to him. Listen to him - what he has to say. * i For the people: I am pleased, very pleased. My Son is pleased, too. with ail the prayers. ; SPIRITUAL ENCOUNTER Then Our Lady blessed everyone and said she would return on the first Sunday Anthony llliano of Brooklyn, N .Y., touches the statue of the Virgin Mary after praying of the month. Our Lady said she knew and heard all o f the petitions. at the home of Joseph Januszkiewicz of Marlboro. Lindsey Siegle THE INDEPENDENT, JU LY 15, 1992 2 5

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Furniture G alleries SALE ENDS JULY 22,1992. 2 6 JULY 15, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT g ro u p s draw battle Choosing a Gas Furnace or With a controversial and emo­ tional issue like abortion, things get Central Air Conditioning? Pro life: complicated. Among the groups who are very A b o r tio n vocal about their opinions on abor­ Start with tion are two local organizations, the Monmouth County Right to Life and the Warranty... is m u r d er the National Organization of Women, Monmouth County Chapter. By Peggy Hillyer Much attention has been focused Comfortmaker on the issue and how it will affect John Hem hauser sees a long road ahead this year’s presidential election. ... Heating and Cooling Systems! in achieving his goal. Through it all, these two local As spokesperson for the Monm outh groups have vehemently held fast to < 7% Dealer Financing • 5 Yr. 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Limited Warranty sage into the com m unity during the peak of > SEER Rating Up To 12* on Compressor* the abortion controversy. *Applies to condensing unit only “Probably most pro-life groups have a the right to life m ovem ent, and of course, m ixed reaction about the Supreme Court’s w e’re working towards the overturning of • FREE FURNACE • decision,” Hem hauser explained. “W e’re abortion under Roe vs. W ade,” he said. ■ ' • " " -■ f When you install central air conditioning disappointed that Roe vs. W ade wasn’t “There are all kinds of right to life groups Furnace model GlIG only while supplies last, overturned but we are happy that there and the ultim ate goal is to sim ply end abor­ nstallation extra. w ere some restrictions.” t i o n . ” Hem hauser recognized that only the Like his pro-choice counterparts, • FREE ESTIMATES • Supreme Court can overturn Roe vs. W ade Hem hauser sees little chance of a com pro­ and acknowledged the m ostly pro-choice m ise on the issue. < s r Specializing in GAS CONVERSIONS-24 HFt. EMERGENCY SERVICE & Installation for Oil or Gas stance in NJ. “There will be no com prom ise,” he Furnace; Hot Water Boiler Replacements “It seems that NJ is mostly pro-choice, said. “The only thing that could help w ould • . ® 0 & but it is im possible to give statistics either be any dialogue between the two groups. way since there are some people who be­ This has becom e a such a political issue INDOOR lieve in banning abortion but who aren’t and in politics they are looking to com ­ SHOUTS* part of a group,” he explained. prom ise but this probably w ill never be set­ Hem hauser was pro-life before being t l e d . ” part of the M onm outh County affiliate of W ith the presidential election in the state’s R ight to Life Com m ittee. Novem ber focusing on many issues, HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING The state group was form ed even Hem hauser does not see abortion as the before the 1973 Roe vs. W ade decision m ajor focus for most people. F R E E H O L D R E D B A N K legalized abortion, although that decision “It certainly w ill be an elem ent, but as (908) 577-1772 (908) 530-5544 solidified the com m ittee’s existence. far as how m uch it effects people’s voting, Hem hauser said there is no reason or I think that there are a hard core five or six justification for abortion in any circum ­ percent who would vote on the issue s t a n c e s . alone,” he said. “Abortion is killing and there are no ex­ Hem hauser is steadfast in his view s. ceptions,” he said. “If there was a rape or if “W ith abortion you are killing an un­ the baby is deform ed, abortion is not the born baby,” he said. “Even if you aren’t solution. There is no reason.” religious, it has been scientifically proven Hem hauser said there are some local that life begins before birth and to take people who are involved in both Right to away that life before nine months is killing. Life and the highly visible Operation Even if I wasn’t Catholic and I wasn’t reli­ R e s c u e . gious, I w ould still be against abortion.” W hile many people from Right to Life W hen asked about options for un­ support Operation Rescue’s cause, the pro­ planned and unwanted pregnancies, life supporter said the crux o f the Right to Hem hauser suggested adoption. Life Com m ittee’s work centers on educa­ According to Hem hauser there are tion and prom oting political candidates m any couples trying to adopt, but the adop­ who support the pro-life m ovem ent. tion process system is lagging behind the Hem hauser said the committee is com ­ m ovem ent’s intent. m itted to putting together literature and ed­ H e also said there are pro-life organiza­ ucational m aterials that prom ote it’s pro­ tions offering support for pregnant young life message. w o m e n . “The organization is constantly w orking People interested in joining Monm outh to do education, helping to elect political County’s Right to Life can call 787-5204. candidates that follow the philosophies of

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According to Elaine Macina, president “A lot of the thinking is that she must Early Bird Specials Tues.-Fri. 3-5 pm $7.95 except holidays CEGLIA of the Monmouth County Chapter of be a bad woman for getting herself in this Complete Dinner Specials from $10.95 Reservations Not Required NOW, it is more difficult for pro-choice situation and it is thought of as punish­ TRANSMISSION supporters to assemble support, since abor­ ment,” Macina said. NEWLY REMODELED tion is still legal. “Another problem is that there aren't BANQUET FACILITIES Since 1970 “Many people can’t grasp that they are enough choices in contraception for 1 BANQUETBAN rn^iuFACILITIES i FOR run urUP TO w 150 u u just one Supreme Court justice away from women. A condom is about 80 percent 1 1 UNION BCH 264-6590 abortion being illegal,” the head of the effective, yet when you think about it, that tess Eatontown-based pro-choice organization isn't really that effective, and some women said. don’t want to use hormones associated with “It is very hard to muster enough energy the pill,” she said. for something that is already legal. But Another common abortion argument there are some young women who don’t concerns the profit margin. remember when abortion was illegal. Some How profitable is it for physicians who of them do not realize that they can lose a perform them? right,” Macina said. Macina said abortion services range By her estimation, two-thirds of the from $300-500 on average. country is pro-choice. She also said physicians could make She said NOW is striving to keep abor­ more money delivering babies, and so tion safe and legal nationwide, in the face claimed that profit has little to do with why of what Macina describes as a ’’very vocal doctors perform abortions. minority.” “My contention is for people to mind “A major obstacle is George Bush and their own business,” Macina said. “I would the Supreme Court,” Macina said. never presume to tell someone to have an “This is a hot issue for this year’s abortion, but I would never take away presidential election, a very hot issue. It’s someone’s choice if they chose to do so.” important to keep in mind that this involves People interested in joining the a fundamental right to privacy,” she contin­ Monmouth County Chapter of NOW can ued. call the organization at 389-3664. Many of those who favor pro-choice are working for the Freedom of Choice Act, to be passed, but they see the current adminis­ tration and its Supreme Court justice ap­ DEADLINE: JULY 20 pointees as hindering their cause. ISSUE DATE: JULY 15 The Freedom of Choice Act is a pro­ posed constitutional amendment that many WIN Democratic congressmen endorsed shortly after the Supreme Court decision was an­ DINNER nounced last month. Initial polls indicate Congress does not FOR TWO have enough votes to override the presiden­ tial veto that President Bush has promised. When you find Andy Recent pro-life television commercials hiding in this week’s issue, have also hindered the pro-choice move­ you may win: ment. . a dinner gift certificate to One of the commercials depicts a mid­ HANNAH’S dle class couple adopting a baby. RESTAURANT Macina said the commercials are mis­ leading because there are thousands of ba­ Rte. 35, Eatontown bies waiting to be adopted, most of them specializing in fine minority babies. Continental cuisine at lunch, “Those commercials are irresponsible,” dinner and Sunday brunch. she said. “If the home lives were perfect it Just fill out the entry blank would be different. But most of those chil­ below and mail it to: dren are from unwanted pregnancies, teen ANDY pregnancies.” “It’s a He,” she said of the commercials. c/o The Independant “There are approximately 34,000 children 766 Shrewsbury Ave., Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 For Latest Rates & Terms: in this country waiting for adoption and The winner will be drawn from the 908-431-4431 or about 20,000 in foster homes. It’s just a lie. entry blanks with the correct answer. When pro-lifers say that adoption is the an­ 908-747-4446 swer, the first question I ask them is if they have in fact adopted a child. I haven’t met one yet who has adopted one child.” This is all part of NOW’s attempts to keep abortion legal. BANK W ITH THE M IGHTY HUDSON Macina said that pro-choice supporters are pro-life. “People who are pro-choice are pro-life, H udson C ity S avings B ank pro women’s lives and pro women making New Jersey’s largest mutual savings bank pgjc choices for themselves,” she said. Macina said she sees little room for compromise with the pro-life viewpoint. “This is a religious issue for many of 2 8 JULY 15, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Lincroft’s Premier Theatre to present L a M a n c h a By C heryl Makin a m ! Feel like chasing windmills? Searching cot© rta i §ssini©m for the impossible dream? If so, take a and the Arts leisurely ride down Route 520 to the Henderson Theatre in Lincroft and join this one hadn’t been done. There are a lot Don Quixote and Sancho Panza in their of things that are nice about the play. I saw musical misadventures. Presenting the it once, a long time ago, but as we got into Broadway hit Man of La Mancha, the Premier Theatre Company travels back to the script, I realized it was another show the 16th century in a quest to restore within a show within a show. I can’t seem chivalry and etiquette to the masses of to get away from those.” Stepping in to save Premier’s Spain. production is the multitalented Joseph Running through July 25, Man o f La Necci of Howell, a veteran of Premier and M ancha tells the tale of an elderly Lakewood’s Red Oak Music Theatre, who gentleman, Don Quixote, an avid, overly will portray Don Quixote. Necci replaces impressionable book reader, who sees Gerry Cullity who quit this production in himself as a man who can rid the world of rehearsal and his role of Charlemagne in evil. In his own mind, he becomes a Pippin, Premier’s first show of the season, nobleman, a knight errant, and sets out to change the world. In his journey, with the in mid-run. “Joe is a very quick learner,” noted faithful Sancho Panza at his side, Don Fleming. “I’m really amazed at the job he’s Quixote battles dragons disguised as windmills and discovers his true love done.” As Don Quixote, Necci will perform the Dulcinea, who is in reality the prostitute hit numbers “To Dream the Impossible Aldonza. Dream,” “Man of La Mancha” and “This is Cervantes’ story about a man “Dulcinea.” who has lost his mind or has he? What’s As Don Quixote’s loyal partner, Mark wrong with dreaming,” said Mark Fleming, Ilardi of Sayreville portrays Sancho Panza executive producer and director. “There are and will sing “I Really Like This Man.” a lot of fine lines and issues brought out in Ilardi acted in last year’s 1776 and in the this play - racism, bias, bigotry, first previous season’s South Pacific and was impressions, looking down on people with the musical director for West Side Story. Photograph by Bob Bruce big dreams. Is there anything wrong with He will again be musical director for dreaming? Is it hurting anyone? THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM Premier’s last show of the season, Gypsy. As Don Quixote and Aldonza, Joe Necci and Suzanne Sweeney get into character for “Also, the show opens up the idea of Playing Don Quixote’s lady love a three-week run of M a n o f La M a n c h a at the Henderson Theatre in Lincroft. those dreams that do cause people to Aldonza/Dulcinea and singing “Aldonza” suffer,” he added. “All in all, I hope this is Suzanne Sweeney of Colts Neck, who the role of Don Quixote’s niece Antonia. matinee is scheduled for 3 p.m. Sunday. show will give people something to think along with her husband Kent Sweeney, Shelley Zeigler of Oakhurst, will portray Ticket prices are $14 for adults; $12 for about as well as enjoy.” operate the Academy of Creative Theatre in the Housekeeper and Rick Makin of senior citizens and students; $10 for Fleming, who decided to present this Matawan. Suzanne Sweeney, who is the Eatontown plays the Innkeeper. children 12 and under. On Thursday 25-year-old show before the current New drama teacher for Rumson-Fair Haven Each summer, Premier plans to do one evenings, tickets for children are $8. York production was planned, thought High School, first performed in Broadway show which only requires one set. Man of. All performances are at the Henderson there might be a renewed interest in the Magic in February, as did her husband. La Mancha fulfills this requirement. Theatre, Newman Springs Road, on the musical. Apparently, his insight was Rounding out the cast is Todd Herman Show dates are Thursdays, Fridays and campus of Christian Brothers Academy in correct. “We also try to do shows that have of Colts Neck, who plays Governor/Pedro; Saturdays through July 25. All per­ Lincroft. For more information and not been done in a while,” he noted. “And Caroline Haney of Old Bridge, who will act formances are at 8 p.m. A special Sunday reservations, call 758-1118 or 747-0008. Variety of entertainment to highlight annual Optimist fair By Dick Metzgar ______fellow Optimist member John Rascals Comedy Club from Township and Freehold Borough Raceway Mall, Gray said. Hours of live entertainment, Mansfield. Ocean Township,” said Gray. policemen will patrol the fair “The mall is making this space daily special events and various “There will 70 hours of live All of the entertainment was grounds and neighboring area. available to us free,” he said. carnival rides will be featured entertainment and about 30 rides, lined up free of charge by the “There will be 10 policemen In addition, free shuttle buses during the 1 1 -day run of the including many kiddie rides.” Allure Co. of Brick, Gray said. on duty at all times,” Gray said. will operate between the mall and Optimist Club of Freehold’s Proceeds from the event will The event is scheduled to run Video cameras will be used to the fair, Gray said. They are Second Annual Friends of Youth benefit area youth. They will be from 6-11 p.m.weekdays, and monitor entrances to the fair and scheduled to run regularly from Fair being held in the Freehold used to help fund various youth from 1-11 p.m. on Saturdays and another camera will be installed to one-half hour before the fair until Raceway parking lot at the programs and scholarships, Gray Sundays. record events in the center of the one-half hour after it closes. intersection of Routes 9 and 33. said. Admission is $1.50, while fair area. The video equipment is “People w ill have an The event is scheduled to run The entertainment will in­ children under 7 will be admitted being donated free of charge by opportunity to shop at the mall through Sunday. clude rock bands, modem dance free. _ Absolute Best Surveillance of and visit the fair, too,” Gray said. A baseball card show for groups, puppets, character actors, While local residents voiced Manalapan, Gray said. Last year’s shorter event dealers is scheduled for Thursday. clowns, mimes, break dancers, concern about problems created “We will have a video record attracted 25,000 people, Gray “There is entertainment for soloists, Dixieland bands and by people coming to the fair, Gray of everybody who enters and said. people of all ages, from 5 to 70,” barbershop quartets. said the security will be airtight. leaves the fair,” Gray said. “We expect to draw from said Leonard Gray, who is “We will also have comedy A 6-foot fence will surround Extra parking for the event is 35,000-60,000 people this year,” coordinating the event, along with acts performed by the Little the fair area and off-duty Freehold available at the nearby Freehold he said.

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FRIENDS OF MINE • Beveled Strips Amid life-size puppets and talking trash cans and trees stands Myra Neugeboren, • Beveled Panels who created these creatures as part of her puppet shows that promote J DUSTY HOUSEHOLD? L environmental awareness. WATERY EYES? SNEEZING? • Colored Mirrors IF YOU SUFFER FROM ALLERGIES OR ARE • Mirrored Tables CONSTANTLY HAVING TO DUST YOUR HOUSE, Puppets help youngsters IT COULD BE RELATED TO YOUR DIRTY • Mirrored Pedestals FORCED-AIR DUCT SYSTEM. • Shower Doors Here’s Why: • Storm Doors learn about environment Your Duct System Is A Haven For Dirt, Dust and By Cheryl Makin Mold. These Pollutants Are Force-Fed Into Your • Glass Block Wall Units rather than public performances. Yet House Every Time The Fan Comes On Causing Neugeboren is prepared for any type of Allergies To Flare And Dust To Collect On Your • Glass Table Tops Myra Neugeboren knows about dreams event and noted that birthday parties have Furniture. that come true. For the self-taught become a popular request. • Mirrored BiFold Doors puppeteer, a full-time career entertaining Neugeboren offers two types of shows, can Pu r e - A i r children and adults is more than she could most of which range from 40-50 minutes, Air Duct Cleaning & Purification have imagined a few years ago. for her young audiences. The first is a And Breathe Easier and Spend Less Time and Effort 5 Ft. Tub Enclosure “I never thought this would be my series of adapted versions of children’s Housecleaning future,” noted Neugeboren, who is now the stories, such as The Selfish Giant by 1-800-922-DUCT $ 1 9 9 Installed backbone of Myra’s Amazing Puppets. Oscar Wilde, The Giving Tree by Shel ( 3 8 2 8 ) “But, when I got out of college, I thought Silverstein, The Wizard of Oz by Frank - Save s50“ off regular cleaning ^ , ‘Why shouldn’t I do something I like?’ I Baum and Rudolph the Red Nosed ^^^prictM hru7/J1/92^^^^^ “ALSO INTERIOR PAINTING’ did it part time for a few years and then Reindeer. went into it full time.” Besides captivating her young charges’ Neugeboren began this trek into imaginations through color, sound and puppetry, which she noted “includes all the audience participation, the shows do more ATLANTIC TWIN Effective;7-1-92 arts — sculpting, painting, drawing, than entertain. . ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 291-0148 performing, running a business” — as a “All the stories have morals and give MATINEE DAILY junior majoring in art at Rutgers University lessons in cooperation, self-esteem and ]Q[5gjjYgrEREor Qt this Thcotrc in New Brunswick in 1979. friendship,” said Neugeboren, who “I taught myself to be a puppeteer,” typically offers a behind-the-scenes look at i$ 1 8 BONUS recalled the Atlantic Highlands resident. “I the show at its conclusion. H O N E Y I BLEW really just happened into it.” More recently, Neugeboren added an $10 Coin 4 $3 Food ♦ $5 Deferred Vouch* Filled with the Christmas spirit, environmental-education aspect to her 023 THE KID (ml (Monday thru Thursday-All Arrivals) Neugeboren wanted to do something puppet shows. special for friends and family at a party she Presently, she has two shows on this ( i CLASSIC was hosting with her brother, Steven. The theme of protecting the earth — one with idea of puppets popped into her head, and 19 life-size puppets for elementary-school that was all the creative artist needed. ^MnoccBlo i $ 1 5 BONUS children and a second with 22 life-size “I decided to do R udolph and The puppets for preschool- through $10 Coin+$5 Deferred Voucher Giving Tree,” remembered Neugeboren of LETHAL kindergarten-age children. (Friday, Siurdty & Sundiy-AII Amwlj) her first dive into the land of make-believe. Both shows teach children by using WEAPON “I invited about people to my house 20 puppets and music to help them see how before I even knew how to make a puppet. they can make a difference. I had two weeks of no sleep.” HOLIDAY TRAVEL “I was becoming more aware, as were a A IK BALDWIN-MK WAN Since this original show, which featured lot of people, of nature and the planet,” CALL (908)741-0567 hand puppets made out of socks and Neugeboren noted. “I wanted to focus m m m „ papier-mache, Neugeboren is now a attention on that more. The planet affects Freehold: 577-6888,431-5050, consummate professional puppeteer with a everyone. Its all we have and I see the kids variety of shows, both original and adapted STRATHMORE TWIN 780-0868 as the future who can save it.” versions, in her repertoire. Adept at HWY. 34 - ABERDEEN 583-4141 carpentry, she has created permanent and The show for older children, entitled Howell: 367-6888 portable stages for rehearsal and “Mission Planet Earth,” uses the principle MATINEE DAILY Lakewood: 363-1018 performances and has become an of reducing, reusing and recycling to imaginative and talented puppet designer. emphasize the importance of reducing Marlboro: 536-3015 In fact, Neugeboren invented a new kind of pollution and littering as well as increasing HONEY I ___BLEW Shrewsbury: 741-0567 puppet. environmental awareness and assistance. Whiting: 350-3300,350-9292 “It’s a ride puppet on a platform,” Included in the entertaining show are B E t h e k id explained Neugeboren, who often performs original songs and plot, life-size puppets, 477-9775 solo and must be the voice and manipulator talking recycling cans and a slide show. Englishtown: 536-4616 of the puppets, scenery, sound effects and The show for younger children, “Life in ALEC BALDWIN-MEC RVAN lighting. “I have to make different types of the Forest,” replaces the slide show with puppets, a different skit and catchy original DmiwliqBW lrbMMdMflpselvorotkr contraptions because many of the puppets KJbjodtochingitthou! notn DfkrwjnrtittndmbktfiM* are going at the same time. I could have six songs', such as “Sometimes I Forget to Say IWIDEHAPS M i » tlM on audit ta p w ta to lint buai orty life-size puppets going at once.” Thank You,” “The Recycle Rap,” and “We Since the days of the sock, Neugeboren Can Make a Difference,” to relay the has traveled throughout New Jersey and importance of planet appreciation. CLASSIC given a few shows in New York. For more information on Myra’s Claridge The majority of her audiences have Amazing Puppets, write to 161 Kings fPtaocdiio i AfcnfcChyVJ come from schools, camps and organ­ Highway E„ Atlantic Highlands, NJ 07716, R w aw fmafW tf H w i^ lU y , I izations who book her show in advance, or call 291-2331. 3 0 JU LY 15, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

Center, 8 p.m., $5 Thursday is Music from Today through July 31 “Emerging Women Artists” is theme T H E A R T S ______South America, $14. Friday is New Jersey “Shore Scenes,” photography exhibit of exhibit by Sica, O ’Neill and Symphony, $5. Saturday is ragtime music, T o d a y by Carroll Siskind, at the Monmouth Beach Schunwalter.at Scherer Gallery, 93 School $18. Sunday is New Jersey Symphony, $5, Library, 11 Willow Ave., Monmouth Beach Road W., Marlboro, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Abraham Graber paintings now on Monday is 19th century music, free; Hours, 1-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays through Sundays. For display at Rutgers’ Institute of Management Tu esd ay is a film, La Guerre Est Finie, $3. Tuesdays and Thursdays; 1-5 p.m. information, call 536-9465. and Labor Relations, Ryders Lane and All at the Nicholas Theatre, Geroge Street Clifton Avenue, New Brunswick. Open Wednesdays and Fridays; and 9 a.m. to 1 and Route 18, New Brunswick, 8 p.m. For Today through Aug. 3 w eekd ays from 8:30 a.m . to 4:30 p.m. tickets and information, call 932-7511. p.m. Saturdays. Starting Saturday hours are Rael Cowan paintings on display at the Actor/actress auditions for full-time “Art Through Different Eyes” is title of 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Saturday; Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County positions in adult acting company, at the an exhibit at the Ralyn Art Center, 316 Main 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Library, Route 35, Shrewsbury. For times Creative Theatre, Witherspoon Street, St., Lakewood, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Thursday.For more information, call 229­ and information, call 431-7251. Princeton. To schedule audition through Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. 1187. appointment, call Eloise Bruce at 1 -609­ Outdoor sculpture exhibition at the 924-3489. Today through Aug. 5 Today through July 30 Scherer Gallery, 93 School Road W., Freehold Art Society open show at the “Renewal,” an exhibit of the work of Marlboro, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday Today through July 25 Freehold Public Library, 28 1/2 E. Main St., Julia Dodd of Middletown, will be presented through Sunday. Major works by Peter “A Changeable Feast,” print exhibit by Freehold. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Red Bank Public Library, 84 W. Front Vanni, Frank Seckler, James Calerwood American and Russian artists , Walters Hall Monday through Friday; 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. St., Red Bank The exhibit features a series and Eric Snowden. For information, call Gallery, Rutgers Arts Center, Goegfe Street of watercolor sketches of an Upper Saturdays; and 7 to 8:30 p.m. Mondays, 536-9465. and Route 18. Open Tuesdays through Freehold farmlands preservation project, Wednesdays and Thursdays. For more “ S e a a n d S h o r e ” , Henry Luhrs Saturdays from from 6 to 10 p.m. For and a series of photographs of Red Bank's information, call 462-5135. information, call 932-7084. renewed business buildings. The library is Memorial Exhibition at The Guild of Studio Gallery, 1 E. Front St., Keyport, Rutgers SummerFest at the Rutgers open 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday, Wednesday Creative Art, 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury. features a collection of signed prints by Arts Center complex. Today is New Jersey and Thursday and 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday Hours are noon to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through photographer Jeff Silverman. Hours: noon Symphony Orchestra at the Nicholas Music and Friday. Saturdays. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Friday; 11 a.m. to 3 p.m^ Saturdays. Call ahead; 264­ 3939 Henry Borden abstract paintings on display at the Holmdel Branch of the Monmouth County Library, 4 Crawford's B J’s ... the # 1 W holesale C lub in the N ortheast Corner Road. For time and information, call 431-7251. is com ing to O cean in M onm outh C ounty! Today through Aug. 17 Walter England exhibition of historic ship models of the Civil War at the Spy House Museum, Wilson Avenue, Port Monmouth. Hours: 2-4 p.m. Monday through Friday; 1-4 p.m. Saturdays; 3:30-5 p.m. Sundays. Admission by donation. For information, call 787-1807.

Today through Aug. 23 Bristol-Myers Squibb Gallery presents “Master Prints from the Rutgers Center for Innovative Printmaking: The First Five Years,” Bristol-Myers Squibb Pharmaceutical Group Headquarters, Route This is your opportunity to becom e a C harter M em ber! 206, Princeton. For more information, call 1­ 609-252-6275. C om e to o u r P re-R egistration C enter Today through Aug. 29 Organ Recitals and concerts each N ext to O u r C lub Wednesday and Saturday at the Great Auditorium, Ocean Grove, 7:30 p.m. N ow thru Ju ly 18th W ed n esd ays; 4 p.m. Saturdays. There will be no recitals on July 22 and Aug. 8 and 19. M o n. - F ri. 10 a.m . to 6 p .m ., Sat. 10 a.m . to 4 p .m ., C lo sed S undays For additional information and directions, call 775-0035.

Be a Charter Member! It’s Easy to Join! Today through Sept. 20 Join BJ’s now, before our Grand Opening and get Everyone’s invited! No restrictions! No complicated “Art of Maine: A Bounty of Woods and this Special Pre-Opening Package for ju st $25. qualifications! Water” is theme of exhibition at the Inner Circle Membership: Monmouth Museum, Newman Springs Shop wholesale for your family! Bring a driver’s Road, Lincroft. Members preview is Primary Business or Inner license or photo ID. Sunday. Regular hours are 10 a.m. to 4:30 Circle Membership (‘25 value) p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays and 1 to ► Business Membership: 5 p.m. Sundays. Closed Monday. Get low wholesale prices for your business For a Business Membership, bring in a copy of any Admission, $2 for non-members, $1.50 for or household needs. of the following: children and seniors. For more information, FREE Supplemental or • A current business license call 747-2266. • A professional license (Doctor’s, CPA’s, etc.) Edmond Jean Van der Leur art exhibit Fam ily M em ber C ard (no value) • Two business documents (invoice, business at Poricy Park, O ak Hill Road, Middletown, ► check, business card, etc.) One membership for an employee or 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, • Farm Bureau ID card family member. 12:30-3:30 p.m. Sundays. " How to Apply for Tax Exempt Status: Ruffino Tamaya, work of late Mexican FREE three months To purchase for Resale - Bring a photocopy of artist exhibited at the Scherer Gallery, 93 additional membership your New Jersey Sales Tax Certificate of Authority School Road W., Marlboro, 10 a.m. to 5 ► and/or Retail Cigarette License. p.m. Wednesdays through Sundays. For 15 months for the price of 12 on all cards! To purchase for Non ProHi - Exempt information, call 536-9465. organizations must provide a photocopy of their BJ’s Membership Guarantee New Jersey Exempt Organization Permit, ST-5. Today through Sept. 30 There’s a 90-day money-back guarantee on all BJ’s Wholesale Club Experience “Jazz Revelation” by Gerry Kamber. BJ’s Memberships effective the day of our Jazz musicians are invited to sit in at Caffe Ocean Grand Opening. BJ’s offers U.S.D A. Choice beef and Grade A poul­ e Dolce on the Asbury Park Boardwalk at try, oven-fresh baked goods and a self-service deli! Third Avenue. For more information, call You’ll find first-quality name-brand groceries, frozen If you’ve already pre-registered, bring your 988-1978. foods, family fashions, housewares...even T V s and membership card to BJ’s Pre-Registration tires! Center for a photo I.D. and final processing. Thursday through Sunday Membership Saves You Money! Social Security, a comedy at the Guggenheim Summer Theater, Monmouth Restaurants and caterers buy wholesale at BJ’s. So O f , : ! College, West Long Branch. Performances can you! Whether you run a business or a house­ 8:30 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, 7:30 OCEAN, NJ hold. BJ’s offers significant savings on the things p.m. Sunday. Tickets, $12, with $2 discount 1806 Rte. 35 S. you use every day. Our members include business L o c a t e d 2 V 2 m iles South offices, day-care centers, service stations, conven­ for seniors over 65 and students. For of the M onm outh Mall reservations, call 571 -3483. just beyond Bennigan’s ience stores...and families like yours. next to the Chokov Bldgs. in the left side of Pay for your BJ’s Membership with a check, Thursdays through July 23 the Lazarus Bldg. cash or the DISCOVER® Card. jlip H I “Summer Stars” a light classical _J concert series in Ocean Grove. First three concerts held in the Tabernacle on Auditorium Square. Last concert in the

i. THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 15, 1992 3 1 Great Auditorium. Admission, $7 per T u e s d a y concert. For additional information, call 988­ Summer Sing by the Monmouth Civic 0645. Chorus at the Trinity Episcopal Church, White Street, Red Bank, 8 p.m. Tickets, $5. Thursdays through Saturdays For more information, call 747-0860. through July 25 M a n o f La M an ch a, produced by the Tuesdays through July Premier Theatre Company at the Free Summer Concert Series by the Henderson Theatre, 850 Newman Springs New Jersey Pops. This week is the New Road, Lincroft, 8 p.m. Tickets, $14 for rove Jersey Pops on Broadway, 7 to 9 p.m., in adults, $12 for seniors and students, and the South Court at Woodbridge Center, 250 $10 for children 12 and under. Special price Woodbridge Center Drive, Woodbridge. For of $8 Thursday. For reservations and information, call 636-4600. Do-Wop Evening information, call 747-0008. Music f rom The SO’s and60’s Once Upon a Mattress at the First Tuesdays throughout the Shirley Alston Reeves & The Capris Avenue Playhouse, 123 First Ave., Atlantic s u m m e r Highlands.Tickets, $15 includes 8 p.m. Saturday, July 18th - 8:00PM Male singers wanted for the Red Bank dessert, 8:30 p.m. show. Sunday matinee GENERAL (Mn.OO RESERVED I U — SEATING $ I J — School, 101 Harding Blvd., Red Bank, 7:30 required. For reservations and information, For Tickets Call (908) 988-0645 p.m. Music reading not required. Voice call 291-7552. testing available, and vocal demonstrations Coming Saturday, July 25th Thursday, Saturday, Sunday will be given. For information, call 787-1392 after 6 p.m. and Tuesday The Glenn Miller Orchestra Silver Summer ’92 at the Garden State £ Arts Center, Garden State Parkway Exit 115, Holmdel, Thursday show features George Benson, 8 p.m.; Saturday, Jackie Mason and Connie Francis, 8 p.m.; Sunday, Santana, 8 p.m.; Tuesday, Frank Sinatra, 9 p.m. Ticket availability and prices vary for each performance. For ticket information, call 442-9200. M ovn Qrof hie a

Friday and Saturday Opera Festival of New Jersey presents The Merry Widow at 8 p.m. Friday and Madame Butterfly at 8 p.m. Saturday. Tickets, $28-$78. Performed at the Allan P. Kirby Arts Center, Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville. For tickets and information, call 1-609-936-1500.

S a tu rd a y Who-dunnit? You-Done-lt by Jerricho Productions at the Don Quixote Inn, Route 34, Matawan, 6:30 p.m. For prices and reservations, call 566-7977. Shore Ballet Company performance at the Paramount Theatre, Ocean Avenue, Asbury Park, 8 p.m. Tickets, $20, $15 and $10 with a $1 senior and student discount. For reservations, call 842-3959 or 741­ 5244. Summer Choral Festival by the Westminster Choir College in the Princeton University Chapel, 8 p.m. For more information, call 921-7100, Ext. 307.

Saturdays through Sept. 12 Concert series at the Great Auditorium, Ocean Grove. All performances at 8 p.m. This week features the Shirelles and the Capris. Tickets, $10 general admission, $15 reserved seating. Season tickets, group rates available. For information, call 1-800­ 773-0097.

Saturday and Sunday Beauty and the Beast by the Meadow Theater at The Galleria, Bridge Avenue and West Front Street, Red Bank. Performances, 1 and 3 p.m. Saturday, 1 p.m. Sunday. All tickets, $6. For reservations, call 758-0099.

S u n d a y Bowzer & the Stingrays at Six Flags Great Adventure Theme Park, Route 537, Jackson Township, 7 p.m. For more information, call 9 2 8 -2 0 0 0 . Jazz greats weekly at The Yankee Clipper Restaurant, Chicago Boulevard on the ocean, Sea Girt, 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Jazz series weekly at Jasons, 1 6 0 4 F St., Belmar. 7 p.m. For information call 2 9 1 ­ 2 7 7 4 . MIDDLETOWN

Sundays through Sept. 6 Organ Concert Series by the Garden 6 1 5 - C H O P State Theatre Organ Society at the Asbury Bradlees Shpg. Ctr. Park Convention Hall, 3 p.m. Free. This week features Harry Ley. For information, call 220-0617 or 445-1128. KARATE & FITNESS CENTER Over 225 Affiliated Schools Monday and Tuesday Due to popularity it is recommended to reserve dote os hr in odvonce as possible. Summer concert series by Westminster Choir College, at the Bristol DANBURY, CT NORTHEASTERN LOCATIONS BENSALEM, PA Chapel, Hamilton at Walnut streets, Princeton, 8 p.m. Hymn Sing on Monday N Y A C K , N Y YONKERS, NY MONTVAtE, NJ CHALFONT, PA and Folk Sing on Tuesday. For more OCEANSIDE, NY CHERRY HILL, Nj TOMS RIVER, NJ N .E. PHILADELPHIA, PA information and directions, call 1-609-921­ SPRING VALLEY, NY MIDDLETOWN, NJ ALLENTOW N, PA QUAKERTOWN, PA 7100, Ext. 307. 3 2 JU LY 15, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

FIRST AVENUE Interfaith Neighbors gives PLAYHOUSE A Dessert Theatre w Group lends c o v e r s t o r y _ 123 First Avenue “ONCE UPON A MATTRESS’ newsletter are the working poor — those Atlantic Highlands Princess and The Pea Fable helping h a n d who are not eligible for welfare or gov­ W Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 8 PM ernment assistance, but who do not earn 291-7552 to wo r k i n g p o o r enough to get along without aid and might Reservations Recommended r JULY 2nd thru AUGUST 1st otherwise be homeless. G i:l Certificates Available M a t i n e e : S u n . J u l y 1 9 th & 2 6 th a t 2 P . M . He tells of two families, both headed by By Marilyn Duff single mothers who work and receive limit­ includes show, coffee tea & desserts ed child support. “The bottom line is that these unfortu­ The larger family, with three children nate people are our neighbors. We must — two teen-agers and a 10-year-old — has reach down into our hearts and pockets to a monthly budget of $1,595 for life neces­ Coming Attractions help these struggling families. sities, including $800 for rent, but earns an NEIL SIMON’S “This is what Interfaith Neighbors is all income of only $1,260. Interfaith helps by “LAST OF THE RED HOT LOVERS” about. It is neighbors helping neighbors.” contributing $350 in the form of a rent sub­ August 6th thru August 29th The unfortunate people that Joseph sidy, which goes directly to the landlord. CALL FOR CROUP PA TE5 G M Marmora, executive director of Interfaith The other fam ily, a mother and her A Presentation Of Starburst Productions Neighbors Inc., is referring to in a recent children ages 9 and 12, earns $1,095 a month, but has expenses of $1,395, in­ cluding $735 for rent. Again, Interfaith helps out by contributing $300 toward the rental cost. These clients are referred by the Home­ less Unit of the Monmouth County Board of Social Services, and receive aid for approximately one year. Since Interfaith was founded, approximately 300 families have been helped. The agency — which has its headquar­ ters in Asbury Park and last year expanded to handle the county’s Mobile Meals pro­ gram — was bom just four years ago, when the county Board of Social Services enlist­ ed the aid of a handful of religious leaders to help with the increasing homeless prob­ lem. It was 1988. Homeless families were being housed in motels, and their plight was gaining more and more public atten­ tion. The handful of leaders, all of whom are still active on the board of directors or, in Marmora’s case, administer the program, include the Rev. Jack Johnson, pastor of St. John’s United Methodist Church, Hazlet (but at the time, at the Oakhurst United Methodist Church); Rabbi Sally Preisand and Max Singer of the Monmouth Reformed Temple, Tinton Falls; the Rev. Robert Kaeding of St. Anselm Roman Catholic Church, Wayside; and the Rev. Stanley Steele, formerly pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Atonement, Asbury Park. Marmora at the time was active with the Mercy Center, a social agency run by the Sisters of Mercy in Asbury Park. When Johnson transferred about three years ago to St. John’s United Methodist Church in Hazlet, “(I) had to make them join right away,” he said. St, John’s, with 2,400 members, is the largest church of that denomination in the state. Although Interfaith has grown to the point where it has about 92 member churches and temples — and last year pro-

LAMP REPAIRS FROM $9 AND DPI Most Repairs D < m e § § W hile You W ait... . . Hardy Lamp Co. '•* 786 Broad Street :f| H w y 35, Shrewsbury (908) 530-9797 THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 15,1992 3 3 aid to families in need lOMBfiRDrPfiVI vided $150,000 in assistance to needy fam­ trative costs through various grants, ex­ ilies — Johnson said he is disappointed that plained Marmora, allowing all of the do­ the non-profit agency hasn’t grown even nations to go directly to support the fami­ H i more. lies. Right now, the agency is seeing new Last year, Interfaith was asked to han­ kinds of families, ones that are just one or dle the county’s Mobile Meals programs two paychecks from being homeless. He and subsequently moved its headquarters to said the agency is having to turn people the former Taborn’s Restaurant at 1206 away daily. Many of the people needing Main St., Asbury Park^ where, under the help had been unemployed and were re­ guidance of the former restaurant chef, they employed at lower salaries. prepare and deliver some 1,400 meals a Aside from the rental subsidies, a key day. element of the program is to provide the Interfaith also raises money to augment families with a sympathetic ear and a donations through a Generous Diners pro­ shoulder to lean on. gram. Participating restaurants invite pa­ M p T T / //liii Recipients are matched with a support­ ing congregation whose members serve as trons to give a dollar as they dine for the extended families, offering friendship and homeless. other support. For more information about Interfaith Barbara Musto is a social worker with Neighbors, call 775-0525. m m the Homeless Unit of the county Board of Social Services who acts as a liaison be­ H o w d o y o u tween Interfaith and the families it serves. She points out in the recent newsletter p l a c e a that one of the most refreshing aspects of NEW! BBQ RIBS & CHICKEN Interfaith is its ability to act quickly when P ersonal ad? emergencies arise — something it is able to Slow-cooked & finished over an open do because of its strong networking and Take 5 m inutes and honestly freedom from bureaucratic red tape. describe yourself or the flame for great western-style taste! The organization covers the entire coun­ person you want to m eet. ty and does a m ultitude o f things to provide W rite it dow n. Send it in. It’s Taney Chicken Dinner Starting at assistance, according to M arm ora, includ­ that easy. D o yourself a ing collecting and delivering used furniture fla v o r. Call today! Ribs & $ g 9 9 and helping parents deal w ith problem s. G r e a t e r Madia Newspapers Although there are other groups which Chicken Dinner provide aid to working poor families, “I think we are the largest group,” said Meaty Ribs Dinner YOUR Marmora. As far as the concept is con­ “ATCH cerned, he believes that Interfaith is unique. rKIDSSUMMER He is working with people in Ocean 1-800-660-4-ADS County who would like to start a similar ! SPECIAL CALL TODAY! network of religious organizations. I I n c lu d e s The county funds Interfaith’s adminis­ I Hamburger or Hot Dog. 1 Chicken Nuggets. Grand Buffet, Beverage, ■ cm™ [ & Sundae Bar | 1S I Coupon good for any party size. Cannot be used in combination I | with any other coupon or; discount offer. Tax not included. | j Good thru 7/30/92. Coupon good at Middletown only. J ■ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★it* BEAT THE HEAT IJ Breakfast Buffet { Super Shrimp 9 9 9 9 & Sundae Bar $ 4 8:00 am- Dinner 9 5 With Free Coffee 12:15 pm I Plus Ponderosa's All-You-Can-Eat $ 6 I Aft-You-Can-Eat 80 item Breakfast Bar tor $4.99 Children under to I Grand Buffet & Sundae Bar * $2 49 Coupon good for any party size. Cannot be used with any other ? 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From your vibrant, fun-loving WWF seek­ Would like to meet a fine man out seeks S,W, or DWJ male AFFECTIONATE SWM of a woman over 21, non­ marriage. ing companionship of a caring from East Brunswick to social­ Desires healthy, non-smoking Honey. for dating and friendship. mensch (59-64) who is all to­ Attractive, intelligent, profes­ smoker, non-religious who has gentleman, 65 plus. ize, love and have lots and sional, slim, humble?, non­ never been married for shar­ P Box# 1195 exp. 7/29/92 lots of fun. If you are 45-55 gether, honest, compassion­ P Box# 1240 exp. 8/5/92 P Box# 1136 exp. 7/22/92 ate, warm, affectionate, family smoker, 41 seeks SWF 32-48 ing the best times of her life PROF SJM 44 P Box# 1110 exp. 7/22/92 please call now! with similar qualities to talk, with me. NIGHT PEOPLE SLIM ATTRACTIVE oriented, loves life, laughter, Wants a fun loving attractive ANIMAL LOVER laugh, play, walk, swim, dine... P Box# 1208 exp. 7/29/92 and people. Financially and SF to share lifes pleasures. WF who works part-time Professional JF searching for .emotionally secure. Let’s start P Box# 1234 exp. 8/05/92 nights is looking for a friend SWF 30, honest, caring, loves P Outgoing. Enjoy sports & the LOOKING FORM FIT sincere, secure, non-smoker, a new beginning with brighter Box# 1150 exp. 7/22/92 FUN FUN FUN! who stays up past 10pm. to cuddle seeking fun-loving, SM, 48-60 years young, who theater. What about you? honest companion for her & SWF 22, 6’, very into keeping tomorrows. ALL-TOGETHER GUY SWM 27 Seeks fur> dates Likes movies, dinner, bowling, would like to spend quality sporting events, good conver­ her 98 pound Ratweiler. fit & living a healthy lifestyle. time with a warm, affectionate, Good looking, physically fit and/or relationships with sin­ P Box# 1154 exp. 7/22/92 Looking for a decent & honor­ P Box# 1237 exp. 8/5/92 sation. intelligent, pretty female. DWM with a great smile. 6 T \ gle females. Enjoys golfing, SHARE THE FUTURE P Box 1192 exp. 7/22/92 able man of the same race. WHAT ARE YOU DOING professional with career, fi­ working out, beach and FUN, Must be over 6’ with a desire SJM 42 affectionate, caring, p Box# 1125 exp. 7/22/92 ANY NICE GUYS LEFT? P Box# 1155 exp. 7/22/92 nancial and emotional secu­ FUN, FUN! for truth, justice & God’s way. FOR THE REST OF YOUR intelligent, attractive, slim. LIFE? Attractive, spirited, & rity, varied interests seeks at­ DWF 28, 5’4", full figured, lov­ SPIRITED Likes skiing, racquetball & ing, caring, affectionate seeks spontaneous, down to earth, tractive, educated, profes­ P Box# 1115 exp. 7/22/92 P Box# 1204 exp. 7/29/92 sional SWF 40-48 for friend­ amusement parks. Take the mature, stable, secure WM SWC 36, Polish Colleen, Col­ 50 DWJF, whose interests in­ G O O D H A N D S lege Graduate, who enjoys clude walking, tennis, movies, ship and romance. 1st step & call. who values love, devotion, LOVES HORSES SWM, 6’1”, attractive, fit, very family and togetherness. Country Western music and reading, chocolate, ice cream Petite WF 27, long red hair, dancing, crafting, and the arts. wishes to meet an easy going P Box# 1126 exp. 7/22/92 selective, educated profes­ P Box# 1236 exp. 8/5/92 MEETING likes animals, exciting adven­ sional, great sense of humor, P Box# 1232 exp. 8/5/92 Seeks SWCM 32-40 who en­ down to earth mensch 45-62 tures, good restaurant food, joys same. Is respectful, ARTIST who loves to laugh and SINCERE SWM 45 horseback 'riding. Prefers whose interests include one or BLONDE BLU E EYES thoughtful, intelligent, finan­ all of all the above. SWM 40, 5’10” seeks an intel­ laughs often. Varied interests. Sensitive, caring, 5’10”, slim, clean, sober WM 25-35 with Seeks non-smoker, 25-35, brown hair, blue eyes, seeking SOMEONE cially secure, down to Earth ligent caring woman with femi­ 5'2", 44, with old-fashioned same interests. SWF with pizzazz & optimism. values, wants guy with kind cowboy. P Box# 1206 exp. 7/29/92 nist politics 30-45 for fun, special lady, 33-44, slim, to * heart, generous nature and friendship & romance. Please share dancing, dining, movies, P Box# 1197 exp. 7/29/92 ® Box# -| 134 exp 7/22/92 WHITE SINGLE MOTHER P sense of humor for lasting re­ be drug & Republican free. Box# 1119 exp. 7/22/92 outings, tender moments, per­ Looking for WM 39-50, who haps the future together. lationship. GOOD LOOKIN' LOVES TO TRAVEL SW CF YOUNG 50 enjoys dancing, movies, din­ P Box# 1199 exp. 7/29/92 5’2” Slim, good figure, attrac­ ing and all the simple things SBM from Africa. Love and P Box# 1200 exp. 7/29/92 P Box# 1201 exp. 7/29/92 Petite, attractive, SWF, early ATHLETICALLY BUILT thirties. Brown eyes/hair seek­ tive, intelligent feminine, zest­ in life. Must enjoy children. fun. Movies, dancing, reading. IS NOW BLONDS ARE MORE FUN ing attractive, athletic, secure, ful, non-smoker, classy, loves Must reside in Monmouth WJM, fun loving, beach going, Looking to meet female friend SMILING SPORT SWF. Tired of clubs, looking successful gentleman for din­ outdoors, dancing, dinning de­ County. concert and sports enthusiast. for relationship. Looking for someone very neat, average Single, trim athletic, 30 year for a sincere and caring guy, ing, dancing, theater, NYC, sires similar type who is sen­ 25, college graduate seeks a old male who is caring, hon­ 28-35. I enjoy beaches, ten­ sporting events and the Jer­ sitive and together youthful P Box# 1151 exp. 7/22/92 21 + SJF of similar interests to looks, not too tall, 18-25. est, warm. Seeking a non­ EASER nis, concerts and a good athletic. have fun in the sun. g Box# 1243 exp. 8/5/92 sey Shore. YOUNG AT HEART smoking female that loves to i of humor. laugh and dance. P Box# 1113 exp. 7/22/92 P Box# 1198 exp. 7/29/92 I’m looking for a companion P Box# 1117 exp. 7/22/92 GOOD LOOKING P Box# 1157 exp. 7/22/92 who wants to share whatever DWM 44, 5’8”, 150lbs, blue P Box# 1138 exp. 7/22/92 Just dia THE GYPSY SAID... LOVING AND CLASSY life has to offer. I’m filled with ATTRACTIVE SWM 23 CINDERELLA 41 eyes, open, serendipitous, I’d meet Mr. Right soon. So warmth and curiosity. I’m Tall, dark hair, blue eyes, into seeks S/DF non-smoker, SPECIAL TIMES Looking for Prince 35-50. Widowed BF, attractive pro­ where are you??? SWF 44 white, 5’2”. Do call if you are fessional, enjoys jogging and working out, enjoys rock 35-45, attractive, intelligent, in SWM 29, 6’4", seeks sincere Prince should be tall-teddy looking for a decent & honor­ between ages 50-65. music, concerts, movies, and shape for adventurous rela­ SWF, 25-30 to share some 110-370-2131 bear type who enjoys dinning, music. Church going, no able man. Non-smoker, intel­ drugs with lots of love, looking quiet times seeking an attrac­ tionship. special times. dancing, theater & movies. If ligent, sense of humor, just P Box# 1129 exp. 7/22/92 tive, slim, fun-loving SWF, shoe fits please call me! for same re: long term rela­ love life! tionship possible matrimony. YOUNG MINDED 21-25 to share romantic times P Box# 1123 exp. 7/22/92 P Box# 1156 exp. 7/22/92 40 - 50 range. with. P Box# 1205 exp. 7/29/92 P Box# 1203 exp. 7/29/92 50 year old voluptuous, intel­ G R E E N E Y E D TALL, HANDSOME $1.75 a minute) ligent fun loving, divorced P WJM. Well built, handsome, CLASSY LADY P Box# 1114 exp. 7/22/92 Box# 1207 exp. 7/29/92 But shy, 28 year old, North THIRTY SOMETHING WJF, seeking male counter­ 31, well established, active in part for fun and possible seri­ Brunswick area, SWM, who WJF non-smoker, 52 attrac­ OLD FASHIONED SWC ’’LADY" seeks finan­ AVAILABLE GAY GUY all sports. Attending college at has a secure steady income Touch tone phone only tive, intelligent enthusiastic ous relationship. night. Would like to meet a SWCF 27. Church going, en­ cially secure, never married, I am built and extremely wishes to have a long term "classy lady” seeks counter­ average looking, white, all 24+ SJF able to participate in intimate relationship, with a part to share my need for joys life & taking one day at a P Box# 1118 exp. 7/22/92 handsome and I prefer my And you’ll instantly be time. Seeking SWCM 27-35 American guy: funny, sup­ partner to be just as good sports, theater and restaurant 25-35 year old single or di­ communication, good times, portive, good cook. Interests: appreciation as well as the vorced, white or Asian female laughter and mutual respect. who is down to earth & not looking. I like to swing. Please able to browse through afraid to be himself. concerts, movies, antiques, get in touch with me ASAP. fun of cooking at home. who enjoys quiet evenings at Are you educated, successful, yard sales, crafts, dancing. home and movies. affectionate and ready for a Looking for Mr. Right not Mr. Ads from Men P Box# 1231 exp. 8/5/92 P Box# 1235 exp. 8/5/92 P Box# 1116 exp. 7/22/92 MEET YOUR relationship? Perfect, between 35-45. P HAPPY AND LOVABLE Box# 1141 exp. 7/22/92 PRETTY BLONDE BACHELOR FATHER P Box# 1121 exp. 7/22/92 THE RIGHT STUFF MATCH SWF, 50’s, 5’5”. Honest, sin­ P Box# 1120 exp. 7/22/92 Unattached good looking guy. Would you like to meet a MEET YOUR MATCH nice guy? Someone who is SBM, 32 years old, hand­ C U T E & F U N cere, caring and fun-loving. UPBEAT & ACTIVE Friendly, civilized, normal, ad- with Personal Calf ads Common Abbreviations fun to be with. I am looking some, mature with a good SJF 30, attractive, fun, loves Likes dining, dancing, movies, venterous & conversational. plays, concerts and bowling. Fit, non-smoking, upbeat, M-Male 40 seeks feminine, frilly, in­ for a long term relationship sense of humor. Looking to people who love to laugh. In pretty, professional who en­ F-Female with a non-smoking lady of meet young lady 25-32, black/ by category, making it search of sincere Jewish male Seeks mature gentleman for dependent, spontaneous, opti­ loving relationship. joys music, dancing, outdoor S-Single mistic, dark haired woman good character. hispanic. Classy lady who who enjoys life. Warm hearts activities, seeks counterpart D-Divorced likes to have fun. easier and faster to and big smiles only. 35-45. Objective unknown, po­ g Box# 1124 exp. 7/22/92 and future mate, between C-Christian tential unlimited. Irish a plus, P Box# 1147 exp. 7/22/92 43-56. I am strong, yet sensi­ J-Jewish not necessary P Box# 1142 exp. 7/22/92 meet someone who P Box# 1144 exp. 7/22/92 RASPBERRY ICE CREAM tive, independent but loving, A-Asian HONEST & ROMANTIC "tough” but vulnerable, com­ TIRED OF BARS FUN PERSONALITY B-Black P Box# 1149 exp. 7/22/92 Adventurous, DWM, 6’3”, 190 shares your interests. WALKING THE BOARDS. petitive, but very feminine. H-Hispanic SJM 24 looking for an attrac­ WJF Widow non-smoker, That's my idea of a nice after­ lbs., mid-forties, enjoys mov­ W-White BIG AND HONEST ies, plays, flea markets, air tive SJF 21-25 who enjoys a good looks, trim figure, enjoys noon. Enjoy good music, clas­ P Box# 1133 exp. 7/22/92 night out or a quiet evening sical, opera, country, but the shows, places like New Hope. dancing, theater, travel, out­ DWM 44 seeks life partner Astronomy and photography alone with the VCR. doors, current events. Seeks most beautiful sound is the VIVACIOUS WIDOW 6’2” EYES OF BLUE 25-40. Must be stable, honest, ocean wave crashing on the are my hobbies. Looking for a JM non-smoker 55-65, intel­ SWJF, attractive, slim, intel­ Has anybody seen my gal? marriage minded, able to P Box# 1128 exp. 7/22/92 ligent, sense of humor. For re­ shore. woman who wants a real rela­ ligent, spirited widow 50, viva­ She’s cute, fit, feminine and communicate. No phonies. tionship, someone who likes lationship. Love pretty things, but most cious blonde. Enjoys dancing, independent. Like me, she’s W HERE ARE YOU? important possessions are to laugh and thinks life is ITCH golf, working-out seeks tall at­ 40+, yet looks and lives much P Box# 1146 exp. 7/22/92 great. If you don’t smoke, are I know you’re out there! Male P Box# 1143 exp. 7/22/92 beach treasures gathered tractive, intelligent J mensch younger and wants one spe­ in mid ’30s looking for petite, I UfW Iff m fffi ffwW$pip9f9 while strolling the tide line. CARING, HONEST between 30-45, and not over­ 48-60 non-smoker. cial person in her life. weight please call. professional woman in her Like the ocean - I’m a Romantic accurately describes 30’s. Want intelligence as well woman of many changing this 36 year old DWM. 5’10”, P Box# 1152 exp. 7/22/92 P Box# 1239 exp. 8/5/92 P Box# 1137 exp. 7/22/92 as common sense. Enjoy It’s easy to respond to an ad moods - Staid, playful, direct, 210 lbs. I’m athletic, intel­ going to the city, art, and long candid, warm and friendly, ligent, secure, down-to-earth Call 1-900-370-2131 M e e t Y o u r M atch Meet Your Match - walks. Looking for good time, To place an ad call (1.75 per minute) placid, mercurial. A real di­ and ready for committed rela­ possibly more. chotomy. Could be interesting. To place an ad call tionship. m u s t be 1 8 y e a rs o t age or older Place your ad The place for quality 1-800-660-4-ADS Touch tone phone only 1-800-660-4-ADS P Box# 1108 exp.7/22/92 P Box# 1107 exp. 7/22/92 FREE P Box# 1131 exp. 7/22/92 people to meet

Guidelines: Anyone seeking a long-term monogamous relationship may advertise ln MEET YOUR MATCH. Abbreviations are permitted only to indicate gender preference, race and religion. Greater Media Newspapers 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 edit or reject any advertisement. Ads may be submitted for publication only by persons 18 years of age or older. Also, no ads will be published seeking persons under that age. Disclaimer Greater Media Newspapers assumes no liability for the content or reply to any personal advertisement. The advertiser assumes complete liability for the content of all replies to any advertisement or recorded message and for any claims made against Greater Media Newspapers as a result thereof. The advertiser agrees to indemnify and hold Greater Media Newspapers and its employees harmless from all costs, expenses (including reasonable attorney fees), liabilities and damages resulting from or caused by the publication or recording placed by the advertiser or any reply to such advertisement. By using PERSONAL CALL®,the advertiser agrees not to leave his/her phone number, last name, or address in his/her voice greeting message. Cancellation of Promotion: Ads not appearing in the issue requested will appear in the next available issue as long as the promotion is in effect. T'/>t»^.'VPr-i( './M -U'l -in •> l"|'L i|kS* THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 15, 1992 3 5

SINGLES * Thursday Monmouth Singles trip to Hot Air D o n ' t 50s Plus dance for singles over 50, Balloon Festival and Air Show. Meet at social and ballroom dancing, live music, commuter parking lot off Garden State Parkway exit 120. Festival admission $10. j t im e ■ refreshments, 7:30-11 30 p.m ., Knights of Y o u Columbus Hall, Jacques and Inman For more information call 671-6077. T tH P . ff avenues, Rahway. Admission, $ 6. For more information, call 462-6940. Sunday La v i Tint T h i n k Singles ’90 dance party, Holiday Inn, YOU HAP coffee and Route 37 east, Toms River. Orientation A PATE:. Central Jersey Jewish, conversation at the JC C , Grant Avenue, 8:30 p.m. Admission $5 before 9 p.m. with i t . — D e a l, 8 p.m. Admission, $2 for members, any notice of this event. For more I t t T i m e $3 for non-members, includes information, call 928-2300. refreshments. Call 446-3117. Y o u T r i e d Parents Without Partners, Mid Jersey Friday Chapter 236, new membership orientation Shore Singles hike on the boardwalk at 7:30 p.m., open dance 8 p.m.-midnight, Spring Lake and Sea Girt. Hikers will meet Quality Inn, Route 1 south, North at the northern bathing pavilion at the end Brunswick. Members with ID $6; $8 g u e s ts . "MEET of Ludlow Avenue (Route 524) at 7 p.m. Refreshments available. For more ' Fee, $2. Call 291-1687. information, call 248-8840.

Singles ’90 Inc. dance party, Holiday Central Jersey Mixes (40 and older) Inn, Route 36, Tinton Falls. Orientation, singles dance and buffet, 8 p.m ., Cryan’s 8:30 p.m .; dance, 9 p.m. D J entertainment, Restaurant, 660 Middlesex Ave., Metuchen. prizes. For more Information, call 928-2300. M e m b e rs $ 6, g u e s ts $ 8; call 5 4 8 -3 0 3 9 . 5 7 ^2 e s s Single Faces dance party at Van’s, Central Jersey Jewish Singles b e a c h Routes 79 and 9, Freehold, 9 p.m .-1 a .m . day. Meeting at Phillip’s Beach, Deal, 10:30 Admission, $10. For information, call 238­ a.m. Call 446-3117 for information. 0972. For directions, call 431-1500. Monday Greater M edia New spapers' new personal section- Saturday Oasis, a support group for separated, Central Jersey Tall Single F rie n d s , divorced, widowed and single people of 'M EET Y O U R M A TC H ' featuring Personal Call ®‘ balloon festival at Solberg Airport, Central Jersey, meeting at the Monmouth Readington. Carpool will meet at Red Bull County Library Headquarters, Symmes Inn parking lot, Route 22 west, Bridgewater. Road, Manalapan, 7-8:45 p.m. Free. For V l t as RSVP to Liz at 359-8146. information, call 679-6640 or 928-3893. Plus Silhouette Singles dance party, Next Wednesday P lace your ad Somerset Ramada Inn, Weston Canal Jewish Singles World volleyball Road (exit 7 off Route 287), 9 p.m. D J, door evening, Sports ’N Stuff, 10 Alvin Court, prizes, music trivia. Admission is $7. Suite 104, East Brunswick, 7:30-10:30 p.m. Record your voice greeting For Jewish singles ages 23-36. Admission Days of Summer singles dance, St. $5.Call 964-8086 for information. Mary’s Church, Route 34 and Phalanx Listen to your response Road, Colts Neck, 8 p.m. Sponsored by To be listed in the Singles Calendar Just fill out the coupon below and we'll send you Beginning Experience. Mixed age group. send details of the event to Bob Wagner, Features live D J, coffee and cake, BYOB. Greater Media Newspapers, Edgeboro all the information you'll need to record Admission $ 6. For more information, call Road, East Brunswick, 08816. For informa­ your free greeting and pick up your messages. 892-0603 or 295-3564. tion, call 254-7000, Ext. 254. MAIL IT OR FAX IT TODAY!

HEADLINE (1 5 L e t te r L im it) YOUR □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ Please CLEARLY Print Your Ad Here (25 Words) ATCH DIRECTORY

s Central Jersey Singles W u n l i b t e n h , r s w i 5 ' “ .(■ Ages 35 through 55 s4(l rfm&Uceui “Dut&i & ‘San, Welcomes “MEET YOUR MATCH” Where more long lasting relationships start. T To be effective we all must participate 386 Hoes Lane YOUR Biweekly Discussions MATCH Manalapan-Cong. Sons of Israel July 23'and Aug. 15* Piscataway Deal-Jewish Community Center July 16‘ and July 30‘ 463-3113 BAR-B-QUE/Swim Party Aug 15th Bring this ad for CATEGORY- Please check appropriate box Brunch Aug 2"“ For Further information and Reservations (a must) FREE ADMISSION Expires 7/29/92 I I I agree to record m y □ Ads from Women Call Sheldon 446-3117 greeting upon receiving m y □ Ads from Men security code. ______□ Just Friends PARIS LIMOUSINE EYEBROWS Mail coupon to: This inform ation is confidential Applied Perm anently Greater Media Newspapers W e cannot accept your ad w ithout it. Never W orry Again M EET YOUR MATCH THE PERFECT ADDITION TO ANY SPECIAL DAY 766 Shrewsbury Avenue NAME ___ • Beauty Marks • AIRPORTS • ATLANTIC CITY • DINNER/THEATRE • Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 P H O N E _ • Lip Liner • Eyeliner • SIGHT SEEING • SPORTING EVENTS • PROMS • For m ore A D D R E S S . • BACHELOR & BACHELORETTE PARTIES • information, call: Route 537 C I T Y ___ • WEDDINGS - ANY OCCASION! Freehold, NJ 07728 1-800-660-4ADS 'J te S A lO N FAX: (908)842-5255 STATE ZIP. 24 HOUR SERVICE 908-571-0704 AT (908) 308-3333 guidelines; MICHAEL PARIS 908-280-8036 Anyone seeking a long-term monogamous relationship may advertise in MEET YOUR MATCH. Abbreviations are permitted only to indicate gender preference, race and religion. Greater Media Newspapers suggests that ads should ------*-*------• -ldtsext HSC CELLULAR Disclaimer; • Cellular Phones Greater Media ] _ pers assumes no liability for the content or reply to any personal advertisement. The advertiser assumes complete liability for the content of all replies to any advertisement< or recorded message w and for any y claims • Digital & Alpha Pagers made against Greater Media Newspapers as a result thereof. The advertiser agrees to indemnify and hold Greater Media Y O U R A D Newspapers and its employees harmless from all costs, expenses (including reasonable attorney fees), liabilities and 3443 Route 9 North, Holiday Plaza damages resulting from or caused by the publication or recording placed by the advertiser or any reply to such advertisement. By using PERSONAL CALL®,the advertiser agrees not to leave his/her phone number, last name, or C A N B E address In his/her voice greeting message. F r e e h o ld Cancellation of Promotion: 431-8010 HERE! Ads not appearing in the issue requested will appear in the next available issue as long as the promotion is in effect. CELLU LAR ONE

Greater M edia N ew spapers M l 3 6 JULY 15, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

dinner, Wednesday and Thursday, 5-9 P I N I N G O U T p.m .; Friday, 5-10 p.m .; Saturday, 6-10 BAGELS BY M ICHAEL, Route 9, South p.m .; Sunday, noon-7 p.m. (early dinner McDaniels Bros. Show sp e cia l). m l Freehold Shopping Center, Freehold, 308­ 3 2 8 2 . Full line of deli sandwiches, platters, BIG BERTHA’S, next to North Cen­ daily lunch specials. Hours: Monday- terville Fire Company, Middle Road, Hazlet, P r e se n t T h is Ad Saturday, 7 a.m .-8 p.m.; Sunday, 7 a.m.-2 2 6 4 -3 7 7 2 . and Wednesday p .m . Hours: 11 a.m .-3 p.m. Tuesday, i Thursday and Saturday. Italian-style hot R e c e i v e Night BARTHOLOM EW ’S, 74 Main St., d o g s $1 each; bread baked fresh on the Matawan, 566-0267. p re m is e s . “PAY Northern Italian and American cuisine in * 3 “ o t ? a casual atmosphere. Lunch and dinner BIG ED ’S BBQ, 174 Route 34, Old Sponsored by Bridge, 583-2626. ONE served, weekly specials, thin-crust pizza, and cocktail lounge. Hours: Monday- Unique concept of dining at Big Ed ’s, * 20“ FamiW PacK 1 St. Catherine’s Church Thursday, 11:30 a.m .-10 p.m .; Friday, authentic Southern cooking, reasonable prices. Down-home taste in a family atmos­ Bray Avenue PRICE” 11:30 a.m .-11 p.m.; Saturday, 5-11 p.m.; V a lid phere. Open weekdays at 4 p.m, Sundays North Middletown R id e All N ig h t and Sunday, 5-9 p.m. Reservations sug­ lei.&Thuts. g e s te d . 1 -9 p .m . to ri between 6 pm* 8 pm) O n W iJuly 14 thru July 18 BATTLEGROUND COUNTRY CLUB, B U D G E’S DELI, Route 9, Freehold Mall (near Jamesway), 431-3354. Millhurst Road, Tennent, 462-7575. 6 pm to 11 pm Breakfast and lunch, featuring full grill Continental cuisine. Proper attire. E n t e r t a i n m e n t _ N i g h t ] y Reservations requested. Hours: lunch, menu; daily specials, subs, and homemade Wednesday-Friday, 11:30 a.m .-2:30 p.m.; salads. Well-known for 99-cent special fea­ turing pork roll and egg on a roll. Casual attire. No reservations. Hours; Monday- Friday, 5 a.m .-7 p.m.; Saturday, Saturday, 7 Interested Easy Video Coupon 1 a.m.-5 p.m. FREE in opening an RENT ONE I BUD’S FRONT STREET DELI, 28 W. e a s p Easy Video LIFETIME GET ONE FREE ' Front St., Keyport, 264-6726. Call Valid Sun. thru Thurs. 1 Full line of homemade salads, soups Cannot be combined with other offers* and daily lunch specials. Hours: Monday ■Video MEMBERSHIP 2 4 8 -15 5 0 Exp. 7-31-92 ' through Saturday, 5:30 a.m .-5 p.m. Specialty: Italian hot dogs.

BURGER HOP, 520 Route 9 north,. Manalapan, 536-1155. Recreating the food and fun of the '50s; Hot New Videos To Thrill Your Kids! burgers, salads, barbecued ribs, meat loaf, k id s ’ menu and soda fountain. Casual attire; no reservations. Now serving breakfast, featuring $1.99 kids’ breakfast menu. Hours: Monday through Thursday, 6 a .m .-9 p.m .; Friday 6 a.m .-11 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m.-11 p.m.; Sunday 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Credit cards accepted.

BUTTONW OOD M ANOR, Route 34, Matawan, 566-6220. Continental cuisine. Casual attire. Reservations preferred but not required. Hours: Monday-Thursday, 11:30 a.m .-10 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 11:30 a.m .-11 p.m ., Sunday, noon-10 p.m.

THE CABIN, Route 33, Howell, 780­ 4 7 4 4 . Charcoal broil, many daily specials. Casual attire. Reservations requested for parties of six or more. Sunday-Thursday, 11 a.m.-midnight; Friday, Saturday, 11 a.m .-2 a .m . ’

CAFE OF ITALIAN TREASURES, Ashley Plaza, 349 Route 9 south, Manalapan, 972-6255. The finest Italian cuisine. Catering and take out. Hours: Monday through Friday, 11:30 a.m .-2:30 p.m. and 5-10 p.m .; Saturday, 5-11 p.m.; Sunday 3-9 p.m.

CAM BRIDGE INN, 19 Summerhill Road, Spotswood, 251-7400. Continental cuisine, family style; casual attire; reservations not required. Hours: daily, 11:30 a.m .-2 a.m.

CANTINA DEL SOL, Route 35 south, Neptune City, 774-4639. Mexican cuisine. Casual attire. All credit cards. Daily happy hour specials, 4-7 p.m. Hours: Monday-Saturday, 11 a.m .-2 a.m .; Sunday, 11:30 a.m .-2 a.m.

CAROLINA’S CASA BIANCA, Route 520 at Route 79, Marlboro, 946-2255. Fine Italian cuisine featuring lunch and New From Disney! dinner; catering available; casual dress. A Comic Twist On Hours: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, A Classic Tail! noon-10 p.m .; Friday, noon-11 p.m .; Saturday, 5-11 p.m.; Sunday, 1-10 p.m.

© D is n e y . CASA NORA, 100 Route 36, Keyport 8 8 8 -8 1 7 3 . MATAWAN Serving fine Mexican food: tacos, burri- Easy Video Coupon EAST BRUNSWICK HAZLET Town Square Center tos, fajitas, tamales and more. Open seven RENT ONE Civic Center K-Mart Center (908) 290-1777 days a week, 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. BYOB. Rues Lane & Cranbtiry Rd. Rt.35 South MIDDLETOWN (908) 651-0373 (908) 888-8121 e a a » CASA NOVA CAFE AND RESTAU­ GET ONE FREE Grand Union Ctr. Rt. 35 RAN T, 156 Main St., Sayreville, 390-1818; Valid Sun. thru Thurs. FREEHOLD MANALAPAN (908) 957-8553 , Cannot be combined with other offers1 Barclay Square Easy Video Plaza SAYREVILLE (908) 577-8909 (908) 303-8800 Sayreville Towne Ctr. % Exp. 7-31-92 _J! * Ilf Men (908) 727-5005 More, Page 38 THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 15, 1992 3 7 Try Cactus Jack’s for service, salsa By Marc Schlossberg______penos and scallions, for a make-your-own “ H o w d o type of dining. “Where the matadors eat when they’re D i n i n g The arroz con polio was chunks of tired of the same old bull!” whoops Cactus chicken breast combined with tomatoes and CACTUS JACK’S Jack’s menu, and these matadors just might I r e s p o n d 2420 Route 9 South rice and sliced black olives. There were show up one day. H o w e ll more nachos lining this delicious dish, and Lucky for us the matadors are in 3 0 3 -1 0 3 0 it was beyond this writer’s ability to finish summer training and the only bull was a the entire plate in a single seating. t o a n papier-mache one on the wall. But there R a t in g : The accompanying refried and black were other appropriate decorations ★ ★ ★ ★ ...... Excellent beans were amiss, both in consistency and dangling in the cantina, including dancing ★ ★ ★ ...... V e r y G o o d flavor, but did not impair the overall (if you catch them) cactus, black velvet art, ...... G o o d d in n e r. a d i n . . . sombreros, coyotes and snakes. ★ ...... F a ir For dessert, we picked from peanut While you’re selecting a non-alcoholic butter mousse pie, ice cream nachos, fried margarita, or daiquiri, or a cherry Coke, a FOOD ...... ** ice cream, flan and sopapillas (tortillas basket of nachos with a dish of salsa, green VALUE ...... *** covered with honey and cinnamon). We chili relish and an outstanding com relish is SERVICE ...... *** 9 ” chose the fried ice cream - with whipped m set before you to munch on. ATMOSPHERE ...... *** cream. It was interesting! We enjoyed the nachos so much, we The service was very amicable, decided to test their basic nachos platter, especially by a waiter named Vic, in .tortillas), or salads the likes of taco, which added refried beans with melted Jack particular. Quintessential knowledge of the chicken fajita, or grilled shrimp and and cheddar cheese on top. menu, integrated with neighborly humor, avacado, to note a few. E a s y . . . C a l l , Other appetizers included jalapeno-Jack made our dining pleasurable, as did the $32 “For those who still refuse to cross the cheese sticks, toquitos (fried corn tortillas c h e c k . border,” there are some good old ground with cheese and beef), tortilla soup, and Cactus Jack’s Mexican Cantina, 2420 sirloin, charbroiled burgers with french 1 - 9 0 0 ­ even a Mexican pizza (two flour tortillas, Route 9 south, Howell Center, Howell, will fries, and a children’s menu. red salsa, cheeses, tomatoes, onions, green surely have you fussing over its cuisine and Monday is family night and kids 12 and peppers, jalapenos, chicken and beef). service. Open for lunch and dinner, Jack’s under eat for only 2,970 pesos (the 3 7 0 - 2 1 3 1 Entrees are numerous and adventurous. does not serve alcohol, but you are conversion is available at Jack’s). If fajitas are your thing, Jack’s has a steak, welcome to bring your own. W e selected the chicken fajita and arroz ( $1 . 7 5 per m inute) chicken, shrimp or combination for your Most major credit cards are accepted co n p o lio . c h o o s in g . and families will enjoy the atmosphere. Something more exciting? Both are served with a choice of refried M ust be 18 years How about enchiladas, chimichangas, or black beans and Mexican style rice. Marc Schlossberg has been associated of age or older burritos, chili rellenos (two fried chilis - The grilled chicken breast fajita comes with the food field for more than 20 years. one stuffed with cheese, the other beef), with warm flour ______Touch-tone phones only arroz con polio, flautas (flour tortillas with tortillas, grilled pep­ shredded chicken, beef, sour cream, and pers and onions, Quintessential knowledge of the menu, guacamole), camitas (chunks of marinated cheddar cheese, gua­ integrated with neighborly humor, made our Greater Media Newspapers pork with ranchero sauce, green chili sauce, camole, sour cream, dining pleasurable, as did the $32 check. cheese sauce, pico de gallo, and warm pico de gallo, jala­ 1-800-660-4-ADS

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, MAG DAVIS , FOLLIES 1 Main Street • Belford retail wholesale THE PALACE THEATRE ON BROADWAY • GROUPS (212) 398-8383 ^ ^ ™ ( 2 1 2 ) 307-4100 • OUTSIDE NY, NJ, CT 800-755-4000 787-6508 787-6500 Original Grammy W inning Broadway cast recording on Columbia CD's & Tapes 3 8 JULY 15, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT ■rfS—fV-~ i\fl 351 m— x i_ from 11:30-1:30 a.m. for lunch and dinner. P I N I N G O U T CHAU’S 18 CHINESE RESTAURANT, From Page 36 405 Route 18, Village Green West, East Brunswick, 390-1118. Portuguese, Spanish and American cui­ Hunan and Szechuan cuisine, with daily sine. Serving lunch and dinner daily 11 luncheon and weekly specials. Casual a.m .-10 p.m. Reservations accepted. attire, reservations requested. Open for lunch, Monday-Friday, 11:30 a.m .-3 p.m.; CHRISTINE’S ULTRA CLEAN" C ELIN D A’S, 58 Broad St., Keyport, Saturday, Sunday, noon-3 p.m. Open for 8 8 8 -7 7 5 9 . dinner, Monday-Thursday, 3-10 p.m .; XSS' Ultrasonic Blind Cleaning Scrvice Spanish cuisine in a casual atmosphere. Friday, Saturday, 3-11 p.m.; Sunday, 3-10 • MINIS • MICROS • VERTICALS • VENETIANS Open for lunch and dinner. Casual attire. p.m . Banquet facilities available. PLEATED No reservations. Spanish delicacies featur­ SAVE 100’S OF DOLLARS ing mofongo, relleno de papa, empanadil- C H EN G D U 9, Galleria Shopping Center, las, bacalaitos and pasteles. Weekend spe­ Route 9 north, Manalapan, 780-8816. Don’t Buy New Blinds For Your Home Or Office. The One’s You cial - lechon asado (roasted suckling pig). Szechuan, Cantonese, Mandarin cui­ Have Can Be Cleaned For A Fraction Of The Cost To Replace Them. Hours: Tuesday through Thursday, 11 a.m.- sine; casual attire; reservations required Let Us Clean Them Ultrasonically 9 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m .-10 only for parties of eight or more. Hours: p.m.; Sunday 1-9 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 11:30 a.m .-10 p.m .; And Get Rid Of Nicotine, Dust, Grime And Years Of Dirt. Friday, 11:30 a.m .-11 p.m.; Saturday and Home Or Office. Usually Cleaned In 24 Hours. CHARLIE BROWN’S RESTAURANT, Sunday, noon-11 p.m. FREE ESTIMATES 27 Freneau Ave., Route 79, Matawan, 583­ CALL CHINESE KITCHEN, Marlboro Plaza, /'AAQ’V C Q 2 • FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY 76 6 6 . Routes 9 and 520, 972-9666. ) jO j'O y / O • REASONABLE PRICES Angus beef and fresh seafood. Casual LaftaDMlDaiUfeaT*.. attire; reservations not required. Open daily Mandarin and Szechuan cuisine. Casual attire. No reservations. Hours: Sunday- Thursday, noon-10 p.m .; Friday and 1 EVERY BEDDING 1 Saturday, noon-11 p.m. H O M E C R O W N •ANDVEGETABLE ■ THE ORIGINAL CHOW DER POT FAM­ S W E E T C O R N ILY RESTAURANT, 41 Route 36, Keyport, PLANT FLAT ' 739-2002 or 739-4334. X 9 9 9 1 W hite, Yellow and Bi-Color Coupon I Steaks and seafood, Italian and chicken 48 Plants_Per_Flat , dishes. Famous for salad, shrimp, soup and dessert bars. Specialty house drinks. a 9 a n d u p Nautical atmosphere. Upper deck sports GARDEN CENTER & GREENHOUSE FRESH 1 ' lounge. Open Monday-Saturday, 4-11 p.m.; >PER DOZEN CABBAGE 1 Sunday, 12:30-10 p.m. OPEN DAYS i 1 TH E C LAM HUT, foot of Atlantic Street, Rt. 520 East R t . 3 4 i 1 Highlands, 872-0909 or 291-1284. 1/4 mile east of Rt. 79 & Laird Rd. IL. - m 1 “The seafood specialists.” Lunch served STRING BEANS $6(6Ct i M a r l b o r o C o l t s N e c k I 1 11:30 a.m .-3:30 p.m. Dinner served all day z u c c h Fn i until closing. Open 7 days a week for lunch I 1 w m + * 946-4286 946-8588 and dinner. All major credit cards accepted. 0 / 2 lbs. ■ I i M a r l b o r o Colts Neck 29 * ,b. 1 591 / *100 1 8 a m - 7 p m 9 a m - 6 p m I 1 COFFEE SHOPPE ON THE SQUARE casola Farms Policy W EST, 37 W. Main St., Freehold, 780­ - * 1 ." 2 3 1 1 . we will not be undersold, we will meet or Offers homemade cooking, freshly made beat any advertised item of equal size. salads, burgers and roasted turkey breast. Not responsible for Typographical Errors. Sale Ends 7/22/92. We are one of the largest garden centers in the tri state area with the lowest prices. Daily specials, ice cream and homemade

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Reg. $59.00 FREE BRAKE INSPECTION Install New Pads or Shoes Check Master Cylinders Lifetime Warranty on Pads & Shoes Check Wheel Cylinders Resurface Rotors or Drums Check Hardware Repack Non-Drive Wheel Bearings Check Lines, Hoses & Seals Check Calipers Lifetime Warranty If Purchased With Hardware FREE TIRE ROTATION WITH ANY BRAKE JOB $20.00 Extra where Semi-Metallic Pads are Required Offer expires 7/22/92 Not to be combined with any other offer.

AIR CONDITIONING " FUEL INJECTION RECHARGE I! J f a SERVICE & RECOVERY ***** 9 5 & $ 4 9 9 5 • For most cars and light trucks. I I • Cleans clogged injectors. • Restores lost power and performance. Offer expires 7/22/92 I I Offer expires 7/22/92 Not to be combined with any other offer. Not to be combined with any other offer. I I

. t h e ; MIDDLETOWN 1317 HIGHWAY 35 NORTH a i c e (Next to Steak & Ale) 6 7 1 -8 8 4 4 ■ £ - Mon.-Fri. 8 AM-6 PM, SAT. 8 AM-5 PM THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 15, 1992 3 9 desserts. Hours: Monday through Friday, COURT JESTER, 16 E. Main St., 6a.m.-2:30 p.m.; Saturday 6:30 a.m.-1p.m.; Freehold, 462-1040. Sunday 7 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Located in down­ Steak and seafood. Casual attire. No town Freehold. reservations. Hours 11:30 a.m.-1:30 a.m. THE COLONY INN, 110 Florence Ave., CROWN PALACE IV, Route 79 and Union Beach, 264-7477. School Road East, Marlboro, 780-8882. An Italian-American restaurant featuring Lunch and dinner Szechuan-Catonese many specials at very reasonable prices. cuisine. Reservations required. Casual Early-bird specials, daily lunch specials, attire. Liquor on premises. Hours: Monday and for those who are planning a party, ask through Thursday, 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m., for the party specials. Enjoy a variety of Friday and Saturday, 11:30 a.m.-1 a.m., entrees from our menu including pasta, Sunday 12:30-11 p.m. meat and fish. del-ISH’s CAFE, 560A River Road, Fair CORNUCOPIA RESTAURANT, 98 Haven (behind Exxon), 842-6016. Maple Place, Keyport, 739-6888. Breakfast and lunch, homemade ice Greek specialties, Italian and American cream. Casual attire. No reservations. cuisine. No reservations. Open every day, 6 Monday-Saturday, 6 a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday 8 a.m.-11 p.m. a.m.-1 p.m. (breakfast only). Ice cream Oreo Cookie Cake • Reeses Cake • Cheese Cake served every day until 9 p.m. CORVETTE BAR AND RESTAURANT, HAVE YOUR KID'S PARTY HERE! 4089 Route 9 north, Freehold, 1/4 mile DELI EXPRESS, 14 Route 9 north, north of Route 33, 303-1169. Morganville, 536-9050. 8 8 8 - 0 9 9 9 Bar and grill menu now available for Hearty sandwiches, breakfast specials; Pino's Plaza ♦ H w y. 35 INI.. H azlet lunch and dinner. Grill open until 1 a.m. free delivery. Hours: Monday-Friday 6 a.m.- Three satellite dishes for sporting events, 7 p.m.; Saturday 6 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Sunday including all NFL games. Monday through 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday Happy Hour with free buffet and FREE ESTIMATES REFERENCES $1.50 drinks. Lunch specials $1.99, EVERYBODY’S AMERICAN BISTRO, FULLY INSURED HOME CLEANING AVAILABLE Monday through Friday. Hours: 11:30 a.m. 79A Monmouth St., Red Bank. to 2 a.m. daily. International vegetarian cuisine, Soho- A Complete Cleaning Service style bistro. Reservations accepted. BYOB. • Weekly “We Do The Whole Job" . COSTA’S LUNCHEONETTE, 7 W. Open Monday-Thursday, 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; Bi-Monthly Front St., Keyport, 264-9778 or 264-9762. Friday, Saturday, 11 a.m.-11 p.m. • Monthly 5 C all ; Authentic New York egg creams, home- 1 Seasonal r Tony n Ethel’s baked quiche and pastries, homemade FANTAZIA, Route 9 south, Marlboro, Cleaning soups, chicken soup daily, sandwiches and 536-3015. Cleaning Service salads. A taste of yesterday. Hours: 8 a.m.- Under new management. Casual attire. Home & Office • Personalized Service Carpet Cleaning 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday. Delivery No reservations required. Daily specials Cleaning • Reliable Windows available in Keyport business district. available. Open seven days a week. Reasonable • Floor Waxing Owner Operated COUNTRY GRILL RESTAURANT, FEDERICI’S, 14 E. Main St., Freehold, Route 34, Marketplace Mall, Matawan, 583­ 462-1312. 0808. Specialties include Veal Federici, Breakfast, luncheon, ice cream, burgers, seafood fettucine, linguine pescatore. sandwiches, salads, kids’ menu, home­ Casual attire. Reservations accepted for made soups and 14 kinds of cheesecake. parties of eight or more. Hours are from Hours: Monday through Wednesday, 8:30 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m., Sundays, 11:30 a.m.- a.m.-5 p.m., Thursday and Friday, 8:30 10 p.m. a.m.-8 p.m., Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday, 11:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

Three 1 Wk. Sessions of Fun-Jilled Adventures • HOT OFF THE PRESS • Early Summer Session Starts July 13th • ARTIST STUDIO • Late Summer Session • MOTHER EARTH Starts Aug. 3rd c.pace js T . Call for Details 224-8717 ^ \ A Computer Learning Center for All Ages ° • Computertots - 3-5 • Computer Explorers - 6-8 • Computer Club - 4th Gr.-8th Gr. I r J LEARNING KEYS .Lfe 79 OAK HILL ROAD, MIDDLETOWN, NEW JERSEY 7 (908) 224-8717 1 1

As A Service To The Com m unity W e Are OUR NEW O ffering A Com plim entary Foot Exam And LIGHTING LAB SHOWS YOU HOW C onsultation* No O bligation (s45. value) TO CREATE THE does not include x-rays or treatment EFFECTS YOU WANT. Call Before Condition Worsens Non-Surgical & Surgical Care of the Foot • Diabetic Foot Care • Corns • Ingrown Nail • Heel & Arch Pain • Sports Medicine • Bunions • Hammer Toes • Warts • Custom Foot Orthotics Participating in Medicare, Blue Shield of N.J. & N.Y, Medigroup, GHI, Travelers Health Network, Champus & most other insurance accepted as full or partial payment. 666 Bayshore Footcare 888-0110 Ira M. Stein, Podiatrist-Surgeon N;„Beerf st„ * hHoLmdte,! NEW SHOWROOM HOURS Monday - Friday 9am - 7pm Saturday 9am - 5pm Closed Sunday ______D r . ’______0 702 (Across from Bayshore Hospital) VISA MASTERCARD AMERICAN EXPRESS and PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED 4 0 JULY 15, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

Brunswick, 238-2555. Mexican, American and Italian cuisine. P IN IN G O U T Casual attire; reservations accepted. Open From Page 39 for breakfast, 8 a.m.-midnight; lunch, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. and dinner, 3-10 p.m., daily. FLAGSHIP SEAFOOD HOUSE TAV­ ERN AND RESTAURANT, 158 Joseph St., FRED AND MURRY’S, Pond Road East Brunswick, 390-4462. Shopping Center, Route 9, Freehold Land and sea dinners, including soup, Township 462-3343. salad bar, garlic bread, dessert and coffee. Kosher. Casual attire. No reservations Complete dinner specials Tuesday through required. Hours: 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. daily. Sunday. Reservations and major credit cards accepted. Open Tuesday through GAITER’S, 150 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, Sunday, 4 p.m. to midnight. 758-1 882. Lunch and dinner, causal attire; no FOREST MANOR RESTAURANT AND reservations. Open daily 11-1 a.m. CATERERS, 1 Bordentown Turnpike, RUBY PALACE Jamesburg. 521-3141. GULLIVER’S, 79 Monmouth St., Red 9 5 American, Italian and European home­ Bank. D eluxe Dinner for (2) o n ly 2 3 made cusine.+lours: Tuesday through Sun­ Deli style cuisine, casual. No reser­ in c lu d in g day, noon-10 p.m. All major credit cards vations. Open daily, 11:30-2 a.m. • Two Exotic Drinks • Roast Pork Fried Rice accepted. or Cocktails • Crispy Jum bo Shrimp HANNAH’S, 178 Route 35, Eatontown, • House Special Soup for 2 • Steak Hawaii FOUR CORNERS RESTAURANT & 1/2 mile north of Monmouth Mall, 542-6655. • Pu-Pu Platter for 2 • General Ching’s Chicken CAFE, 457 Old Bridge Turnpike, East Continental cuisine; casual attire; reser­ Spare Rib, Egg Roll, • Ice Cream, Pineapple vations accepted. Early bird dining, 25 per- Chicken W ings, Shrimp Hot Tea & Fortune Cookies Toast and Shrimp Dim Sum

‘Offer valid Sunday Offer good thru 7-31-92 Sum m er Specials thru Friday (Sat. after 9:00 p.m .) With this ad only. a \ i ! i //, Long Stem m ed Roses....$ 15 .9 9 D o z . cash & carry only A z a l e a s ...... 0 5 . 9 9

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Iris • Monkshood • Liatris Larkspur • Freesia • Lilies '4 ‘R e A t a w i m t ______* G e r b e r a ______„ Buy TWO FOR ONE DINNER I ONE Lunch, J o ’s Greenhouse Gef One FREE* I only Over 20 Delicious with this ad ' 14 Bethany Road $-|g95 Entrees to choose from .. Expires 8-5-92 Hazlet Plus: Baked Potato or Pasta wlthnth cornbined I Soup • Mussels • Salad Bar I One r!* offers. I e couPon per table! Offer Valid Mon. TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE? 264-7946 Thru Thurs. It’s Not! Planning a 3153 Hwy. 35 Party or Hazlet Celebration? « « S S S f " Call Today 264-3777 14th A nnual Aberdeen Township

F L A G S H I P h o u s e o f b e e f M STEAKS AND SEAFOOD Bruce Mac Cutcheon SPECIALIZING IN TOE FINEST ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF REGULAR CUT Dinners Include Garlic Bread, Tossed Salad, Open Golf Tournament Soup, Potato. Roast Prime Dinner Prices valid everyday R ib of Beef lncluding Holidays- ■$5 £ Black Angus $#%9 S New York Strip Loin Steak Filet Mignon $« « 9 5

COME TRY US YOU WILL BE PLEASANTLY SURPRISED 1 5 8 Joseph St., East Brunswick We Accept Credit Cards and Reservations 3 9 0 - 4 4 6 2 ADVERTISE YOUR SUMMER DATE: Monday, August 10, 1992 TIME SPECIALS IN THE NEW PLACE: Old Orchard Golf Club, Eatontown, NJ TIME: Tee-Off Begins at 9 A.M. (Tee Times Available SUM M ER TIME On First Registered, First Served Basis) FEE: $90.00/Golfer - Proceeds to be donated to the Scleroderma Foundation and H.A.M. D INING GUIDE . Therapeutic Recreation Program INCLUDES: Green Fees, Golf Cart, Visor, Golf Towel, Half­ Way Lunch, Awards, Prizes, and Hot & Cold Buffet call 747-0222 Dinner at Don Quixote Restaurant in Matawan, N.J. TO REGISTER: Call Aberdeen Township Parks & Recreation & ASK FOR YOUR AREA 583-4200, Ext. 129 REPRESENTATIVE TODAY! Make checks payable to: Aberdeen Township Recreation THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 15,1992 4 1 cent off entire check, Monday through 409-6462. Saturday 5-6 p.m., Sunday 3-4 p.m. Northern Italian cuisine. Casual attire. Sunday brunch buffet, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. No reservations. Hours: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Lunch: Monday through Saturday, 11:30 daily. H olm del Pediatrics, P.A . a.m.-4 p.m. Dinner: Monday through Thursday, 5-9:30 p.m., Friday and INDIA PAVILION, Howell Center, 2450 is pleased to announce that Saturday, 5-10:30 p.m. and Sunday, 3-9 Route 9 south, Howell, 409-3500. p.m. Northern Indian cuisine at reasonable Vanda Bruner, M .D . prices. Hours: Daily, 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m HYER’S CUFTON CAFE, 210 Clifton lunch; 5-11 p.m. dinner. Saturday, buffet h a s j o i n e d Ave., Lakewood, 363-6626. lunch, $7.95. Catering available. Breakfast and lunch, offering breakfast Thom as E . Baum lin, Jr., M .D ., F.A .A .P . specials and homemade chili. Open INTERNATIONAL CUISINE, 329 Rocco F. Pascucci, M .D ., F.A .A .P . Monday-Saturday, 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Englishtown Road, Old Bridge, 723-0133. Chinese, Italian, French, continental. Neal Ruda, M .D . IL BACIO, Gourmet Restaurant and Open Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Brick Oven Pizza, Willow Pointe Shopping Casual attire. in the practice o f Pediatrics Center, Route 9, Marlboro. Specializes in Italian cuisine. IVY LEAGUE RESTAURANT, Route 9 Holm del M edical Arts Building Reservations accepted; casual attire. and East Third Street, Howell, 370-2206. Hours: Tuesday through Thursday, noon-10 American grill menu; steaks, chops, 733 N orth Beers Street p.m.; Friday and Saturday, noon-11 p.m.; seafood. Casual attire. No reservations. Holm del, N J 07733 Sunday 4-10 p.m. Hours: 11a.m.-midnight; Sunday noon-mid­ night. (908) 264-1254 IL MONACONE, Poet’s Square Shopping Center, Kozloski Road, Freehold, More, Page 42 Summer Special J7I7 on Vertical Blinds /O v / f F plus Free Valance FREE Measuring and Installation

84 by 84 Sliding Glass Door in 24 Styles of Fabrics and Hundreds of Colors Over 150 varieties of Fresh Cookies to Choose from... NOW: $199 -FABRIC $176-DESIGNER VINYLS open 7 days PICK & only

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Ages 7 yrs. to 15 yrs. Program Series June 29 thru August 29 Daily Activity P re-R egistration 4 s e s s i o n s Gymnastics • Karate • D i s c o u n t 1st Period - 2 weeks Baseball Cages • Crafts • Basketball $100 per week 2nd Period - 4 weeks Table Tennis • Volleyball 3rd Period - 6 Weeks Soccer • Films • Football Time: 9am - 4pm 4th Period - 8 weeks Physical Fitness Monday thru Friday *** largest Indoor Facility W eekly Party • Bonus Points *** Air Conditioned • T-Shirt

Early Drop O ff Experienced S taff • snacks *** • 2nd Child Discounts Rebound Gymnastics C oncentrated sp o rtS fu n visa - Am erican Express - Discover A c c e p t e d Clinics A vailable S.k j . Karate 4 2 JULY 15, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT P IN IN G O U T From Page 41 JJ’S RESTAURANT, Andee Plaza, Manalapan, 303-1514. Continental cuisine. Casual attire. Reservations recommended on weekends. Hours: Monday-Thursday, 11:30 a.m,-10 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m.-10 p.m.; Friday F IN A L 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m.; Saturday, 4:30-11 p.m. JAPANTOWN RESTAURANT, 100 Route 9 north, Galleria Shopping Center Manalapan, 780-6366.Japanese cuisine, CLEARANCE hibachi table, sushi bar. Casual attire, no reservations. Hours: lunch, Monday-Friday, 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; dinner, Monday- Thursday, 4:30-10 p.m.; Friday, Saturday, 4:30-11 p.m., Sunday, 3-10 p.m. JEAN’S PLACE, 522 Amboy Road, Cliffwood, 583-7699. Restaurant on the water. Dock and dine. Deck and casual dining. Fine food from an extensive menu. 10 percent senior citizens discount. Open seven days a week. Lunch served 11:30 a.m.; dinner served until 9 p.m. weekdays and 10 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. Cocktail lounge with entertain­ ment on weekends or special occasions. JERRY BEYER’S, 113 Main St., Mat awan, 583-2044. Victorian setting. Proper attire, jackets recommended. Reservations requested. Hours: lunch and dinner, weekdays, noon- 5:30 p.m.; Saturdays, dinner, 5:30 p.m. JERSEY MIKE’S SUBS, Raintree Towne Center, Route 537, Freehold Township, 462-1108 Subs and salads. Casual attire. No reservations required. Hours: Monday- Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Sunday 10 a.m.-7 p.m. JOEY’S ITALIAN HOT DOGS, Route 34 north, Matawan, 290-0555. Italian-style hot dogs, pizza-bread subs, SAVE 40%-50% cheese steaks and sausage sandwiches. Ralph’s gourmet Italian ices also offered. Weekly and everyday specials. Fax your M en's Tailored C lothing, order: 290-1914. JUNIOR’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT, Furnishings, S portsw ear Manalapan Mall, Route 9, 780-2940. Italian dishes, pizza and subs. Casual attire. No reservations required. Daily spe­ and W om enswear cials available. Hours: Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m.. Sunday noon-5 P.m. KOBE JAPANESE RESTAURANT, Thursday, July 16 through Monday, July 20, 2020 Route 9, Howell, 364-0936. Sushi, hibachi steak. Casual attire. save 4096-50% on a great selection of spring Reservations accepted Saturday only. Hours: lunch, Monday-Friday, 11:30 a.m.- and summer apparel for men and women. 2:30 p.m.; dinner, Monday-Thursday 5-10 p.m., Friday 5-11 p.m., Saturday 3-11 p.m.; Sunday 3-9:30 p.m. Sunday brunch, 11:30 To give you the best possible selection, a.m.-3 p.m. we've consolidated all women's final clearance KOSHER KORNER, Midstate Mall, Route 18 and Prospect Street, East merchandise to the following locations: Brunswick, 390-4343. Kosher deli and authentic kosher Chinese and traditional food. Casual attire. Summit, Short Hills and Red Bank. Reservations not required. Hours: Tuesday-Saturday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sunday 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.; Monday, 9 a.m.-8 p.m.

Savings are off original prices of selected merchandise, and LA BIGA, Route 35, South Amboy, 727- intermediate markdowns may have been taken. There is a nominal 9466.Italian cuisine. Proper attire re­ quested; jackets not required. No reserva­ alterations charge for final clearance merchandise. tions. Hours: Tuesday-Thursday, 4-9:30 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 4-10:30 p.m.; Sunday, 3-8:30 p.m. LA CIPOLLINA, 16-A W. Main St., Freehold, 308-3830.Traditional Italian cui­ sine. Casual attire. Reservations suggest­ r/ y i ed. Hours: Tuesday-Thursday, 11:30 a.m.- 9:30 p.m.; Friday, 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m., Sat­ urday; 4:30 p.m.-11 p.m.; Sunday, 3:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. ROOTS LA QUERCIA, 301 Route 35, Laurence Summit / Red Bank / Riverside Square Harbor, 566-2683. Regional Italian cuisine. M orristown / Short Hills / Boston Reservations accepted. Hours: Monday through Friday, lunch, 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m.; Monday through Thursday, dinner, 6-10 p.m. with early bird specials 4-6 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, dinner, 5-11 p.m.; Sunday, dinner, 1-10 p.m.; live music Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings. THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 15, 1992 4 3

REGION ROUNDUP Sale Ends PARK EVENTS Wednesday A trip to New York to see the New 7-22-92 York Mets vs. San Diego Padres, spon­ sored by the Middletown Township F r a n k s Department of Parks and Recreation., will take place July 24. The cost is $25 per per­ son and includes round trip bus transporta­ tion and a ticket. Bus departs from Johnson NURSERY & CRAFTS Gill Annex, 4 p.m., Town Hall and returns approximately midnight. For more informa­ tion, call 615-2260. An old time country square dance will be held on Saturday from 7:30-10 p.m. at the Tatum Park Activity Center, Red Hill Road, Middletown. Beginner and advanced dancers of all ages are invited to attend. The fee is $2.50 payable at the door. For more Information, call 842-4000. A demonstration of the art of quilting will be held at Sunday from 1-3 p.m. at Longstreet Farm, Longstreet Road, EXPERT QUALITY & EXPERT ADVICE Holmdel. For more information, call 842­ 4000. The Monmouth County Board of Tips from the Frank’s Experts Recreation Commissioners will be meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the board room of the You can significantly reduce the amount of Monmouth County Park System lawn watering in summer by raising your Administrative Office, Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. mowing height by as little as lh". Longer grass The historic Murray Farmhouse will be blades shade and protect grass plants, thereby open to the public for an informal tour July 26 from 1-3 p.m., at Poricy Park, Oak Hill reducing the amount of water needed to keep Road, Middletown. The tour is free. For them green. more information, call 842-5966. Youth beginner tennis lessons will be offered in two sessions at Dorbrook Park, Route 537, Colts Neck. The first session will be held from 10 a.m.-noon Monday through Thursday. The second session will Patio Pot Flowers be offered from 9-11 a.m., Aug. 3-6. The The best varieties of bloom­ classes are designed for children ages 10­ ing annuals in 6" pots for 15 who have had no prior instruction. The spectacular summer color. fee is $28. For more information, call 842­ 4000. A kayak rolling session will be open to adults who have attended one of the Monmouth County Park System’s 1991 or 33% off 1992 basic kayak clinics. The program will regular prices take place from noon-2 p.m. at Dorbrook Entire Selection! Flowering Park, Route 537, Colts Neck. All equipment Hanging is provided. The fee is $12. For more infor­ Trees, Shrubs and Baskets. Add mation, call 842-4000. Evergreens color to any Baseball Basics, a clinic for children entering grades two through five, will be We still have a great selection outdoor area. held July 27-July 31 at Dorbrook Park, of fresh landscape plants, all Many of your Route 537, Colts Neck. Children entering covered by our full one-year favorites for grades two and three will meet from 9 a.m.- growth warranty. Stop in and sun or shade. noon and those entering grades four and pick out yours today! In 10" pots. five will meet from 1 -4 p.m. The cost is $45. To register and for more information, call 842-4000. A campfire sing-along will be held from 7:30-9 p.m. next Wednesday at Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Middletown, on the 3 1 . 9 9 Murray farmhouse lawn. Bring a blanket \ P IN E Reg. 2.99 and a friend and blend voices with frogs. BARK I Entire Reg. 2.99 The fee is $1 each or $3 per family. No J Selection of 20-lb. advanced registration is necessary. For | 2-cu. ft. Pine Swiss Farms more information, call 842-596. A full-day basic kayak clinic sponsored 1 Bark Mulches Potting Soil by the Monmouth County Park System will y | Reduces soil Quality soil be held at Dorbrook Park, Route 537, Colts § erosion while for all your 1 8v CRAFT Neck from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. July 25. The clin­ A retaining potting needs. ic will consist of an indoor informational moisture. class and a hands-on pool session where basic skills will be practiced under con­ trolled supervision. All equipment is provid­ CLEARANCE! ed. The fee is $20. For more information, call 842-4000. A mountain bike trip to Wawayanda State Park in Highland Lakes will take 25% to 60% off 3 . 4 9 place July 25. Riders must have their own 1 » Reg. 4.99 ea. Save throughout the department as we make jN 10" Dura mountain bike and helmet. Participants will Reg. 99« & up i j g g p meet at 9 a.m. in Thompson Park, Newman room for exciting new craft products for fall. Y Fashion All Watering v P S s s s ? ' Springs Road, Lincroft. The fee is $16. For Shop early while selection is best! f Planters more information and registration, call 842­ Accessories High-gloss 4000. Nelson, Gar­ finish with Swim instruction for intermediate dena and ^ detachable swimmers ages 10-12 will be offered by the Yard Pro v Lawn & Garden Items at Special Monmouth County Park System at saucer. Dorbrook Park, Route 537, Colts Neck. The products. * Clearance Savings Too! Duraco first of two sessions will be held from 7-7:40 p.m. on Tuesdays and Fridays, July 21 through Aug. 2 and the second will be held BRICKTOWN-116 Brick Blvd. at Beaverson Blvd. (908) 920-3630 W. LONG BRANCH-Monmouth Rd. Route 71. (908) 229-2587 *ENGUSHT0WN-Rt. 9, tour miles north Store Hours: from 9-9:40 a.m. on Tuesdays and of Freehold Circle. (908) 536-7748 HAZLET-2931 Highway 35, one block south of K-Mart. (908) 739-3032 HOWELL-Rt. 9, comer of Friendship Rd. 1/4 mile north Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Thursdays, from July 28 through Aug. 13. of K-Mart. (908) 905-1818 KENVIL-Rt. 46, one mile east of Ledgewood Circle. (201) 584-3010 BRIDGEWATER-794 Rt. 202,2 1/2 miles south of Somerville Circle. Saturday 9-8 (908)218-1930 ’Limited Craft Selection The fee is $28. For more information, call Sunday 10-5 842-4000. Seniors! Wednesdays get 10% off your totat merchandise purchase. Must be age 60 or over.

More, Page 44 4 4 JULY 15, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

REGION ROUNDUP Thursday and July 23 and 30 G : j e c i a l Summer programs, Monmouth FROM PAGE 43 Museum, Brookdale Community College, (Under New Ownership) Lincroft. All three programs from 10:30 a.m.-noon; Mother Goose and Story Time, “Wildflowers,” a slide presentation by Thursday; Fun With Animals, July 23; and SO NNY'S PIZZERIA Frank Lescinsky, will be held at 2 p.m. on Arts and Crafts, July 30. Cost: $8 single Sunday. The program is free and no regis­ session; $20 three sessions. For more & Italian Restaurant tration is required. information, call 747-2266. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SPECIAL EVENTS Thursdays through August 27 Classic Car Show, 6-11 p.m., Open 11:00 AM to Keansburg Amusement Park and Pier. 1 1 :0 0 PM T h u r s d a y Also, dancing to a live 50s band. Car own­ Chinese Auction, sponsored by the ers call, 495-1400 for information and regis­ Morganville Volunteer Fire Co. 1, firehouse, tration. 8 8 8 -5 5 2 2 Tennent Road. Doors open 7 p.m.; game begins 8 p.m. Donation $3 per person. Free S u n d a y refreshments will be available. For more Car Wash, sponsored by the Gordons Chelsea Place information, call 946-0409. Corner Fire Co. Ladies Auxiliary, 9 a.m.-4 N.J. Pops on Broadway, featuring p.m., firehouse, Tennent Road, Manalapan. 3250 Hwy. 35 North Sandy Sasso, 7-9 p.m., South Court, Cost: $3 cars; $5 trucks. Hazlet, NJ 07730 - Woodbridge Center, Routes 1 and 9. Central Jersey Stamp, Coin and Card Concert is free. For more information, call Exchange, 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Budget Motor 636-4600. Lodge, 350 Route 9 North, Woodbridge. NJT exit 11 or GSP exit 129. Admission and parking are free. For more information, call 247-1093. Ballroom dancing, singles and cou­ ples, all ages, every Sunday 8-11 p.m., Grand Ballroom of the Polish American p K i t e h e n Club, Routes 130 and 156, Yardville. Live music, best of the area’s big band sound. Free ballroom dance lessons 7:30-8 p.m. Admission $7.50. For more information, call (Y B ath Station MATAWAN 1-609-584-9226.

At the Historic Train Station 908-566-2677 M o n d a y Rational to Psychological Man, lecture on music in the 19th century, 8 p.m., Nicholas Music Center of Rutgers Arts Center, George Street and Route 18, New Brunswick. Free and open to the public. For more information, call 932-7511.

Next W ednesday Old Bridge Township Raceway Park, presents the Pro 8 Shootout Series: 7 sec­ ond, 190 mph race cars, Pension Road, two miles north of Englishtown. Pit admission $12; spectator admission $4; students 12 to 17, $2; children under 12 are free. For more W hen You information, call 446-6331. SUPPORT GROUPS

T o d a y Choose To Change Pregnant Again, support group for bereaved parents who are contemplating or experiencing a subsequent pregnancy, meeting 7-9 p.m., Room 206, Stanley Wing, You Need Choices Monmouth Medical Center, 300 Second Ave., Long Branch. For more information, call 870-5199. O nly MOEN offers you a variety of decorating Teen Group for teens who have an HIV options for your kitchen, lavatory, Roman tub positive family member, meeting 5:30-7 tub/shower or bar. See the latest styles, shapes p.m., A-Team office, 71 Davis Ave., Neptune. For more information, call John and colors at the Kitchen & Bath Station, where Reno 776-4700. the choices are unlimited. . . . International Adoption League Inc., 55 Schank Road, Suite A-1, Freehold. CEJMOEN Provides ongoing support for couples facing fertility problems and those seeking infor­ mation on international adoption. Open weekdays, call 409-6285. Evenings and weekends, call 780-1860. Family Cancer Support Group, for fam­ ilies of cancer patients ages 16 or over, weekly meeting 4-5:30 p.m., Poliak Mental Health Department Monmouth Medical Center, 300 Second Ave., Long Branch. To register, call Allison Block 222-5200, ext. 3290, Cancer Survivors Support Group for patients, weekly meeting 6-7:30 p.m., The Cancer Institute of New Jersey Headquarters, 100 Albany Street, New Brunswick. Also open to family members. For more information, call 937-8940. GOAL (Get Out And Live) group for people suffering from panic attacks, anxi­ eties and phobias, 7 p.m., Manalapan Library, Symmes Drive; call 972-0552 or 780-8904. Grieving support group, weekly meet­ ing, 9:30 a.m., Kimball Medical Center; Lakewood. For those coping with the loss of a loved one. For information, call 370-7436. Support group for the critically ill, weekly meeting, 5 p.m., Kimball Medical Center, Lakewood. For families and friends Open Monday-Friday, 9am-5pm, Saturday, 9am-12 NOON. of loved ones who are critically ill. For more information, call 370-7436. MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT, JULY 15,1992 4 5

T h u r s d a y ery program will be covered. For more infor­ L.A.D.D.E.R., (living with attention mation, call 679-8450. deficit disorder evenly and rationally), for Courses begin in families of A.D.D. children, meeting 7:30-9 M o n d a y AUGUST p.m., Manalapan Library 125 Symmes Look Good... Feel Better, a program Drive. For more information, call 536-9303. sponsored by the American Cancer Society C a l l T o d a y ALMA, (adoptees liberty movement for women cancer patients undergoing S.A.T. association), for those separated by adop­ chemotherapy and radiation, 6:30-8:30 Lim ited Enrollm ent tion, meeting 7:30 p.m., Saint John’s United p.m., Health Fair Store, Monmouth Mall, Improve scores with our proven 24 hr. course. Methodist Church, 2000 Florence Ave., Eatontown. To register, call 280-2323. Hazlet. Adoptees and birth parents wel­ Shore Post Polio Support Group, meet­ Build skills and reduce test anxiety. come. For more information, call 739-9365 ing 7:30 p.m., Garden State Rehabilitation Individualized help in math, reading, vocabulary or 446-5936. Hospital, 14 Hospital Drive, Toms River. HIV Support Groups, weekly, meet­ Educates polio survivors, medical profes­ and test-taking skills. ings, Jersey Shore Medical Center, Route sionals and the public about the late effects PERSONAL ATTENTION-FREE EXTRA HELP 33, Neptune. HIV Positive Women’s Group, of polio. For information, call 458-2679. 7:30-9 p.m., Conference Room 2; HIV HIV Positive Support Group, for HIV Positive Support Group for Gay Persons, Positive persons and family members, 6 7 1 -0 2 0 0 3 4 1 -4 7 0 0 2 5 7 -7 5 0 0 7:30 p.m., Conference Room 3; Gay HIV weekly meeting 7:30-9 p.m., Conference M id d le to w n T o m s R iv e r East Brunswick Positive Couples, for positive couples or Room 2, Jersey Shore Medical Center, 1410 Hooper Avenue 385 Cranbury Road couples in which one person is positive, Route 33, Neptune. All calls and informa­ 1650 Highway 35 7:30 p.m., Conference Room 4. All calls are tion are kept strictly confidential. For more strictly confidential. For more information, information, call 776-4700. THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER® call 776-4700. © 1992, Huntington Learning Centers, Inc. Independently Owned & Operated Overcomers Outreach, a biblical MORE, PAGE 46 Christian, 12 step recovery program, week­ ly meeting 8:30 p.m., Jackson Baptist Church, 40 Bennetts Mills Road, Jackson. Open to those recovering from addictions, dependencies, codependencies and dys­ functional family upbringing. For more infor­ H U R R Y IN — mation, call 928-0080. Nicotine Anonymous, weekly self-help group for anyone who wants to stop smok­ ing. 8 p.m., Ocean Fitness Center, Route SALE ENDS SAT. 6 PM SHARP! 35 south and Deal Road, Ocean Township. Free and open to public. Call 389-8259.

Finding the Balance, family caregivers’ 1 support group, weekly meeting 11 a.m.- ^ J " E X T B A \^ f™ A K E AN EXTRA 12:30 p.m., Hospice/Oncology Department, I CentraState Medical Center, West Main ! F R E E Street, Freehold Township. Admission is I NO PURCHASE NECESSARY I free. Call 780-6144 or 577-1076. I QUARTZ DIGITAL S i!$100OFF !! *150OFF I Living With a Serious Illness, weekly WATCH O _ i__ l ANY TWIN OR FULL SIZE 1 __ 1 | ANY QUEEN OR KING meeting, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., ■ ------— — — " SIZE SET STOREWIDE I Hospice/Oncology Department, ^ ^ C O U P O N VALID DURING THIS SALE ONLY j COUPON VALID DURING THIS SALE ONLY I CentraState Medical Center, West Main i * Street, Freehold Township. Admission is free. For more information, call 7806144 or ★ BEST V A L U E SELECTION * BEST V A L U E D BONUSES ★ LOWEST PRICES 577-1076.

F r i d a y I Children Overcoming Problems of I Epilepsy, meeting 7:30-9 p.m., Conference I Room B, Bayshore Community Hospital, I 7 f o r 1 BONUS Holmdel. For more information, call 1-609­ 392-4900. I WITH ANY SET p Parents Anonymous of New Jersey, I 2. Free Set-Up OIV o dSe, | l I t . Free Removal ° I J 0 " Frame 1 ­ weekly meeting, 9-11 a.m., Red Bank 4 Fr^W eSteesigner s^ts, |, Primary School Parent Resource Room, I c c 4 e Quartz Digital Watch \ | , River Road, near Broad Street and East I 5- t ree ^ nav Home Tnar. ■, 67S e ^ Prices Gua.ao.eed | Bergen Place, Red Bank. Trained facilita­ I tors offer support and information. »n South Jersey |erence | Membership is free and confidential. For I ore’ll RelundWetne "i I information, call 1-800843-5437. w i t h a n v S ^ * ^ lSe*! 1 Living With Loss, bereavement group, I weekly meeting 10:30 a.m. to noon, I Hospice/Oncology Department, CentraState Medical Center, West Main Street, Freehold Township. Admission is free. Call 780-6144 or 577-1076.

S a t u r d a y Stroke Club, meeting 10:30 a.m., Neuberger Auditorium, Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. All interested are invited to attend. For more information, call 530­ 2417. Hope, pregnancy loss support group, meeting 10-11:30 a.m., Health Awareness Center of CentraState Medical Center, 65 Supar Premium Value Sealy or Orthomedic Seely CtuM Cloud Gibson Place, Freehold. For those who Ortho Ultra “Limited” or S 0 4 Ortho * Mirarest “ Pillow Top” have had a pregnancy loss or lost an infant mm I 00(11X0 $ 4 7 s b Super Graat “Imperial”Comfort A Support * Orthomedic “Ultimate” Top Una Best Vafcta TMn Stae Each Pc. Firm 408 Twin aba Each Pc. Firm 409 $ 7 1 Rrm Full 25 Yr Warranty up to six months of age. For more informa­ £8 •£ a * * * tion, call 308-0570. ~ m3 S3 m3 m£ £3 5a ££ Twin Set *199 *142 Twin Set *299 *194 Twin Set *359 *242 •142 a* |Twin SSet *539 *347 •247 aM Twin Set *749 *397 •297 a* Twin Set *899 *497 *397 a. Full Set *299 »187 Full Set *399 *247 •147 at Full Set *449 *297 •187 an Full Set *659 *447 •347 aa Full Set *899 *497 *397 a« Full Set *999*597 •487 a. Queen Set *349 *277 •127* Queen Set *499 *347 •197* Queen Set *549 *397 •247 a* Queen Set *799 *597 •447 a* Queen Set*1199 *647 *497 a* Queen Set *1399 *747 *587 a. S u n d a y King Set *429 *307 •187* King Set *599 *397 •247* King Set *699 *447 King Set *1099*697 •547 a* , King Set *1499 *747 *887 a. King Set ‘1699*847 •687* Chronic Fatigue Syndrome/Epstein Includes: 2 Pc. Set Mattress & Box Includes; 2 Pc. Set Mattress & Box Indudes: 2 Pc. Set Mattress & Box Includes:2pc.Set Mattress* Box j Includes: 2 Pc. Set Mattress & Box J Includes: 2 Pc. Set Mattress & Box Barr Virus Support Group, meeting 1:30­ 3:30 p.m., Room 206, Stanley Wing, t RAINBOW HEADBOARD % t BRASS HEADBOARD WHITE DAY BED I Red, White, Blue or Pink Twin Size ■ | Any size Queen, Full or Twin Cameiback style w/brass accents Monmouth Medical Center, 300 Second ■ « ^ a You “ourjyOnly Pay Only , . - YouP.*oniyYou Pay Only , „ Ave., Long Branch. For more information and registration, call Stephanie Habermann 870-5199. i.kTv^l$19 ;;jff?rd , $ 2 2 j : Freehold Area Widowed Support % ' WITH MATTRESS PURCHASE! % WITH MATTRESS PURCHASE! \ Group, weekly meeting 6 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 118 W. Main St., Freehold. For more information, call 972­ OCEAN SIDE BEDDING 8087 or 367-7533. MATTRESS FACTORY DISCOUNT OUTLETS Jews in Recovery, weekly meeting BRICKTOWN OAKHURST HOWELL FREHOLD BAYVILLE MANAHAWKIN TOMS RIVER MIDDLETOWN 7:30-8:45 p.m., Congregation B’Nai Tikvah, 648 Mantotafcina Rd. 2112 Rt. 35 Midway PI. 2260 R t 9 So. Candlewood R t 9 & Craig Rd. , R t 9 Berkeley Plaza R t 72 Starboard Plaza Dover mall-Rts. 166 & 37 1872 Highway 35 next to Breton Woods (opp. Pier 1 1mports) Shopping Ctr. mMMPwsoy*) Pond Rd. Shopping Ctr. (next to A 4 P) (next to (naxt to Bradless County Sq. Shopping Ctr. 1001 Finnegans Lane, North Brunswick. Firs House Oakhurst near Friendship & Salem Rd. (next to Pizza Hut) Old Towne Tavern) 8 Franks Big Mens Shop) (near Pondsrosa Steak Houss Topics or readings pertain to Judaism and 908-920-8666 908-493-1556 908-367-4242 908677-1166 908-269-5111 609-597-8522 908-505-9811 908-957-1909 PHONE ORDERS recovery. Issues with reference to being ACCEPTED ON Jewish and belonging to a 1 2-step recov­ OPEN 7 DAYS—MON.-FRI. 10-9, SAT. 1fr6, SUN. 11-5 PREMIUM SETS 4 6 JULY 15, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

south, Howell. For more information, call REGION ROUNDUP 679-6640, 367-1751 or 928-3893. BACK & NECK PAIN Gam-anon, support group for spouses, Can Ruin Your Health & Lifestyle FROM PAGE 45 relatives and friends of the compulsive A HEALTHY SPINE WHEN IT IS MISALIGNED gambler. Weekly meeting, 8 p.m., St. Tough Love, weekly meeting 8 p.m., > Protecting Your Spinal Cord and Nerves • Poor Posture and Motion Mary’s Church, Route 34 and Phalanx > Supporting Your Body and Allowing • Pain and Muscle Spasm First Unitarian Church, West Front Street, Road, Colts Neck. For more information, Correct Posture • Poor Communication Between Spinal Nerves, Lincroft. For parents dealing with teenage call 536-8852. > Allowing Pain Free Motion and Exercise Organs and Muscles > A Healthy, Active Lifestyle • Poor Health behavior problems. For more information, call 566-9422. Next Wednesday YOUR BACK, YOUR HEALTH, & CHIROPRACTIC... Hyacinth Foundation Support Group A VITAL CONNECTION T u e s d a y educates individuals on AIDS related topics Chronic Pain Support Group/Total and offers support to caregivers, family and As A Community Service, Dr. Health Awareness, weekly meeting 7:30 Marzo is offering the following Dr. Richard Marzo friends, meeting 7-8:30 p.m., classrooms A complimentary services- Chiropractor p.m., 283 Silver Lane, Old Bridge. and B Bayshore Community Hospital, Information on different alternatives from Holmdel. For more information, call 1-800­ • Consultation 8 8 8 - 8 4 4 1 other countries. For more information, call 433-0254. • Spinal exam 702 N. Beers St., Holmdel 324-6522. Patient and Family Support Group for • Report of findings Separated/Divorced/Widowed Support (opposite Bayshore Hospital) Cancer Patients, meeting 7:30 p.m., 3 East ($65.- value, no obligation) Group, weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Rectory Solarium, Riverview Medical Center, Red ______Valid thru July 29. 1992______Most Insurance Plans Accepted of St. Veronica's Church 4215 Route 9 Bank, For more information, call 530-2382.

M ary Beth M cC abe, D.M .D. is pleased to announce the opening • COCKTAIL LOUNGE & Restaurant on Premises • AM-FM Radio, Color T.V. of her new office in • Special Day Rates • Truckers Welcome! • In-Room Movies Available DENTISTRY

|~Complimentary Cocktail General & Cosm etic For Adults & Children I with rental of room Bonding, Bleaching & Veneers, im plants Single or double occupancy $ 2 9 . " Nitrous O xide Available I •offer valid with coupon only I * Subject to Availability E x p ire s 8- 1-92 (908)957-8285

Saturday & Evening Hours Hwy. 35 24 Leonardville Rd. By Appointm ent Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Middletown Most Insurance Accepted

When yon want something Your D oor * i^BETTER, S o u r c e ! Buy from the Best! • Allister d j g S S P Q S S "STREET GLOW" Under Car I i * I • Raynor i 11 11 $ * A A O O PORNEW YOUR CAR 2 9 9 INSTALLED • Fimbef i ....: z z h : .... n r ...... Z D S i ?

CLARION 5671 CD-rm mufm smt CD Pi^ai • Arm*R*Lite 1 i ...... H— i i — —II"— PROJECT YOUR INVESTMENT!!! SALE PRICE: • Clopay I I L _____JI _____ ...m e ...... j

INSTALLED Showroom Office and Warehouse Open Daily MODEL 300 WITH FREE MRKNG LIGHTS 8:30 am to 4:00 pm, Saturday 9 am to 1 pm

KENWOOD KRC -1009-MUFM Camtk «lti wlo m » SALE PRICE: KENWOOD KMP- We carry a full selection of steel raised panel, CELLULAR PHONE wood, vinyl, and fiberglass doors, Allister garage door openers and an extensive parts department. NOT INSTALLED — $ 1 9 9 * K E N W O O D ™ K E N W O O D $ 2 ? 9 .roceo must be activated with Cellular One for 1 year “A Trusted Name For Over 42 Years” 'These prices good at Keyport Store ' this ad through July 31 GET ALARM ED! • Q uality • S ales 24 HOUR CENTRAL MONITORING £ • Installation STATION FOR YOUR CAR K H S e r v i c e iM b fc w 77 Haddon Ave. B -carphones -radar -alarms •SUNROOFS 'PAGERS ° d o o r s ° SHREWSBURY s KEYPORT 264.2811 741-6161 • 542-6212 State Hwy. #35 faU I I THE INDEPENDENT, JOt>Y 15, 1992 4 7

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W illiam J. Curth, Hazlet, recently Hannah H . Covert, Middletown, and graduated cum laude from Seton Hall Christopher R . Carton, Locust, graduated University, East Orange. May 24 from Middlebury College, M id­ Mitchell Englem an, Hazlet; Jeanette dlebury, Vt. Rabourdin, Leonardo; and Christopher Christopher Macrae, Belford, was Conte, North Middletown, have been named to the dean’s list for the spring named to the spring dean’s list at Johnson semester at Trenton State College. and Wales University, Providence, R .I. Laura Celia, Middletown, recently Eric W . Bleickardt and George P. graduated from Albright College, Reading, Kostas, both of Middletown, and Thomas P a . G . Chester of Aberdeen have been named Robert Napoli, Middletown, Kerrie to the dean’s honors list at Ursinus College, Sokoloff, Holm del, and Kellie Smith, Collegeville, Pa. Leonardo, have all graduated from the 2nd Lt. Kevin A. McKenna has grad­ University of Bridgeport, Bridgeport, uated from the U .S. Military Academy, C o n n . West Point, N .Y . Deborah Lynne Russell of Colts Neck Daniel Scott M cCallum , Matawan, has and Brian Scott Miller of Middletown re­ graduated from West Viiginia Wesleyan cently graduated from Lafayette College, College, Buckhannon, W .Va. Easton, Pa. Dodd H . Terry, Middletown, was W olin A. Harris and Matthew A. named to the dean’s list for the spring Plotner, both of Matawan, and Eileen M . semester at Mary Washington College, Kelly and Nancy V. Spears, both of M id­ Fredericksburg, Va. dletown, have been named to the dean’s list Dana Bruce, Middletown, John for the spring semester at Lafayette Reynolds, Morganville, and Gregory College, Easton, Pa. Flynn, Colts Neck, graduated May 31 from George Bicking and Scott Herrgenhan, Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. both of Holmdel; Christine McCallum , Jeffrey Franklin Hurw itz, Matawan, Lincroft; and Peter M cNally, Hazlet, have and Stephen Julian Downey, Jennifer Leigh been named to the dean’s list at Bucknell Photograph by Rich Schultz Henderson and Adam Anthony Sabella, all University, Lewisburg, Pa. A LOOK AT THE FUTURE of Middletown, recently graduated from Richard Jon Garber, Holmdel, has Na’imah McLeod sings “Somewhere Out There” at the sixth-grade promotion Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. been named to the dean’s list at Rensselaer exercise held June 22 at the Ravine Drive School, Matawan. Stephanie C . Donahue, Colts Neck, Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N .Y . received semester honors from California Tam ara A . Notarcola, Keyport, has wmmm State College, California, Pa. been named to the dean’s list at Trenton Gregory Semenza, Hazlet, was named State College. PUPIL PATTER to the dean’s list for the spring semester at Jennifer Kesolitz, Holmdel, graduated Greensboro College, Greensboro, N .C . magna cum laude from W illiam Paterson Five local students graduated June 19 League Award; Daniel Royle and Kim Peter D. Lerner, Middletown, Ben­ College of New Jersey. from the Marine Academy of Science and Giacona, honors by the Mayor of Union jamin J. Spang, Belford, and Gregory S. Daniel A . Slocum Jr., Keyport, has Technology, Sandy Hook. Graduates are Beach; Raymond Gatson and Melvia Kalt, Matawan, recently graduated from been named to the dean’s list at Albright Stephen Lane, Keyport; Attillio Laschi and Robinson, Keyport Police Benevolent Boston University, Boston, Mass. College, Reading, Pa. Anthony R. Schwartz, both of Cliffwood Association Award; Todd Olszewski and Am y Richters, Middletown, graduated Robin Kay, Holmdel, and Debra Bar­ Beach; John Russo, Union Beach; and Lisa Hernandez, Keyport Recreation May 24 from Colby College, Waterville, rie, Middletown, have been named to the Kelli Suchs, Belford. Commission Award; Ajay Acharya, W ill M a in e . dean’s list at the University of Hartford, Darrell Butler, Middletown, a student Hayes Scholarship; John Shipley, Hall of Kim berly L . Nixon, Matawan, was West Hartford, Conn. named to the dean’s list at the University of at Middletown High School North, has Fame Award; Christine Harriott, J. Leon Michale J. Wagnes, Holmdel, and Schanck Jr. Memorial Scholarship; and Pittsburgh, Pa. been accepted to the New Jersey Summer Wayne J. Lom icky, Middletown, have been Arts Institute at Rutgers University. Jockie Olsh, Kids for Kids Award/Special Charlotte Friedersdorff, Middletown, named to the dean’s list at James Madison Christy Kenny of Aberdeen, a graduate Education Major. recently graduated from Southern University, Harrisonburg, Va. of St. John Vianney High School, Holmdel, Aw ard-w inning eighth-grade graduates Methodist University, Dallas, Texas. Catherine M . Carton, Middletown, F. has been awarded a $ scholarship by of the Keyport Central School are Sarah Victoria Moore, Middletown, Matthew 1,000 Jennifer Cooper, Matawan, and Sally An- The Friendly Sons of St. Patrick of the Boyce, Keyport Kiwanis Award to the Zolan, Hazlet, and James McGrogan, toun, Holm del, have been named to the Jersey Shore. She will enter Notre Dame Highest Ranking Student; Sarah Boyce and Union Beach, have all been named to the dean’s list at Muhlenberg College, M uh­ University in the fall. Vy Duong, Keyport Police Benevolent dean’s list for the spring semester at lenberg, Pa. Krista Tuzinkiewicz, Middletown, re­ Association Award to Highest Ranking Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken. Sherri Sobel, Aberdeen, director of the cently earned honors at Newark Academy, Students; Vy Duong and Stephanie Linda J. Bailey, Hazlet; Dianne A. Temple Shalom Nursery School, Aberdeen, Livingston. Abenanty, VFW 4247 — Achievement in Edwards, Middletown; Brian Geldziler, has received a master’s degree in early Henry K . Tsai, Holmdel, won numer­ American History and Civics Award; Sarah Aberdeen; Robert Stratton, Union Beach; childhood education from Kean College, ous prizes and has been elected editor in Boyce and Vy Duong, Parent Teacher and Mary Lou Kurowski and June A. U n io n . c h ie f o f The Lawrence at the Lawrenceville Association Achievement in Language Arts Pavick, both of Matawan, were initiated Peter M . O ’M ara, Colts Neck, recently School, Lawrenceville. Award; Melissa Prevoznak and Sarah into the Kean College of New Jersey honor graduated from The Dickinson School of Aw ard-winning graduates at Keyport Boyce, PTA Achievement in Algebra society, Lambda Alpha Sigma. Law , Carlisle, Pa. High School are Donald Connallon, Award; Marie Grace Orendain and Michele Brian L . W hitem an, Holmdel, has Meredith Gaffney, Middletown, is par­ Charles Prager Memorial Scholarship; Se­ Harbison, PTA Achievement in been named to the dean’s list at the Uni­ ticipating in the Ohio State Univerty bastian Hass and Nikisha Scott, American Mathematics Award; Nicole Ceasar and versity of North Carolina at Greensboro, Spanish Language Program in Cuernavaca, Legion Ladies Auxiliary Raritan Post 23 Joseph Ruth, P T A Achievement in Careers N.C. M e x ic o . Award; Christine Gougeon, Nonaid Lewert Program Award; Vy Duong and Sarah Susan Michelle Daniels, Aberdeen, Elyssa S. Silverm an, Aberdeen, has and Nikisha Scott, V FW Post 4247 Award; Boyce, PTA Achievement in Science was initiated into Alpha Kappa Delta In- Award; Hope Thomas, PTA Outstanding been named to the dean’s list at North­ Michael Lewandowski, Keyport temation, sociology honor society at Kean Republican Club Award; Marie Bobe, Achievement in Art Award; Cortney western University, Evanston, 111. C o lle g e . Keyport Elks Auxiliary Award; Scott Jackson, Keyport Republican Club Good Andrea J. Zenkert, Colts Neck, has Julie B . Lieberm an, Holmdel, recently Graham and Jackie Olsh, Keyport Mother’s Citizenship Award; Joseph Ruth, Keyport been named to the dean’s list at Hood Col­ graduated from Union County College, Club Award; Jamie Buntenbach, Keyport Democratic Club Award for Academic lege, Frederick, M d. C r a n fo r d . Teachers’ Association Award; Loretta Excellence and School Citizenship; Katie Richard Jon Garber, Holmdel, was Edward M . Reilly, Middletown, has Rosato, Kenneth O ’Conklin Award; Benedict, Fritz Gooseman Writing Award; named to the dean’s list at Rensselaer been named to the dean’s list at Norwich Ginamarie Nicora, Fritz Gooseman Writing Cortney Jackson and Ryan Kite, Keyport Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N .Y . University, Northfield, Vt. Award; Bridget Pappas, Brush and Pallette Youth Athletic Award; and Sarah Boyce Art Guild of Keyport Award; Kimberly and Cortney Jackson, Keyport Recreation Conran, Keyport Fire Department Award; Commission Award. Brookdale hosts cerem onies for nursing grads Christine Harriott, National Daughters of Em ily M arks, a student at Holmdel the American Revolution, Monmouth High School, received the Emma Reidel Commencement ceremonies for the Dickinson, both of Leonardo; Kathleen Chapter Award; Lisa Hernandez and Dina Human Relations Award from the New 89th Class of Practical Nursing from the Bennett, Colts Neck; Tracey Bloomer, Hammond, Kiwanis Club of Keyport Jersey Anti-Defamation League of B ’Nai Monmouth County Vocational School Union Beach; Keely Eckleberry, Middle­ Award; Manal Naffaa, Keyport Democratic B ’rith, for demonstrating excellence and District were recently held at Brookdale town; Arthur Machin, Matawan; Linda Club Award; Raymond Gatson, Melvia commitment as a volunteer in the human Community College, Lincroft. Local grad­ Otis. Aberdeen; and Jane Wickham, West Robinson and Nikisha Scott, Keyport Civic relations field. uates are: Mary Angelo and Geri K e a n s b u rg . 4 8 JULY 15, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

OBITUARIES HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING I ELECTRICAL M AINTENANCE Catherine A. Hughes Catherine E. McDonald Services were held July 6 at St. M ary’s Services were scheduled today at St. Roman Catholic Church, New Monmouth, Ann’s Roman Catholic Church, Keans­ AIR CONDITIONING CHECK-UP for Catherine A . Hughes, 78, of Middle­ burg, for Catherine E. Painter McDonald, • Check indoor unit • Oil blower motor town who died July 2 at the home of her 78, of Holmdel who died July 5 at • Change air filter • Check indoor coil daughter in Middletown. Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Mrs Hughes and her late husband Mrs. McDonald had been head of com­ • Check condensate drain • Check thermostat owned and operated several area busi­ munications for New York University, 1 Check outdoor unit • Oil fan motor • Check freon level nesses, the last being the Sandy Hook Bay New York, N .Y ., for 20 years, retiring in 1 Check wiring • Check cooling operation Marina Luncheonette, Highlands, retiring 1 9 7 7 . Check-up $47.50 • Parts & Freon excluded in 19 6 9 . She was bom in River Head, Long Is­ She was born in Newark and lived in land and lived in Brooklyn and Keansburg APPOINTMENTS NOW Hazlet, Highlands and Atlantic Highlands for 24 years before moving to Holmdel last before moving to Middletown 12 years y e a r. BEING SCHEDULED a g o . She was a Rosarian and a communicant Electrical Work: N.J. License 10828 She was the past treasurer for the Alice of St. Ann’s Church. She was a past presi­ V . Tomaso Plaza Tennants Association, dent of the American Legion, New York - 6 7 1 - 5 7 7 5 Middletown. City, and a member of the Ladies Mrs. Hughes was predeceased by her Auxiliary, V FW 4303, Keansburg. husband, Raymond A . Hughes, who died She was predeceased by her husband, in 1 9 7 7 . James McDonald, who died in 1978. Here’s how to help a young Surviving are her daughter, Catherine Surviving are three neices, Frances Plis of Middletown; two grandchildren, Donaghy of Hazlet, Loretta Sasso of Tin­ Jeneen and John Plis; and a great-grand­ ton Falls and Joan Fitzgerald of Concord, person in his or her first son, Steven Plis. Mass.; and several cousins. Interment was at Mount Olivet Ceme­ Interment was at Shoreland Memorial business venture! tery, Middletown. Gardens, Hazlet. John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middle­ Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in When your Independent newspaper carrier comes to town, was in charge of arrangements. charge o f arrangements. your door once every four weeks, you’ll be asked for Arthur A. Malesci Thomas M. Stiefel $1.25 to join the Carrier Subscription Plan. Services were held July 10 at St. Services were held July 11 at Holy If you are among the thousands of subscribers to the Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, Key­ Fam ily Roman Catholic Church, Union Independent, you already know what a Voluntary Pay port, for Arthur A . Malesci, 68, o f Beach, for Thomas M . Stiefel, 70, of Ha­ Matawan who died July 6 at Bayshore zlet who died July 8 at Bayshore Commu­ newspaper system is! Community Hospital, Holmdel. nity Hospital, Holmdel. If not, perhaps you will become one after we explain He was a truck driver for Chevron Oil M r. Stiefel was a branch manager for C o., Linden, for 17 years, retiring in 1987. Simplicity Pattern Co., New York City, for the concept. Mr. Malesci was born in New York 18 years, retiring in 1984. City and moved to Aberdeen 16 years ago. He was born in New York City and Here’s How It Works for the carriers. He was a communicant of St. Joseph’s lived in the Bronx before moving to Hazlet Church, Keyport, and the Knights of 10 years ago. A carrier will deliver our Most important, you will Columbus 3rd and 4th degrees, St. He was an Arm y veteran of World War award-winning newspaper help a young carrier to Joseph’s Council #3402. 11 and served in Guadalcanal and the Pa­ to your doorstep each succeed in what undoubt­ He was an Air Force veteran of World cific as well as Germany and France. Wednesday. edly will be his or her first W a r I I . He was a communicant of Holy Family Once every four weeks, business venture. Surviving are his son, Artie of Orlando, Church, Union Beach. Fla.; his brother, Larry of Westbury, N .Y .; Surviving are his wife, Geraldine E. your carrier will call on you A Way to Say Thank You two sisters, Connie Panella of Farmingdale Weber Stiefel; two sons, Thomas of to ask whether you are sat­ So if you enjoy reading and Jeanne Mirabli of Pennsylvania; two Tenafly and James of Little Ferry; two isfied with his or her ser­ local news and advertising grandchildren; and his close companion, daughters, Eileen Rizzo of Hicksville, N .Y . Frances L . Joslin. and Patricia Lange of Old Bridge; a sister, vice. If you’re not, that’s the guaranteed to interest eve­ Interment was at Franklin Memorial Dorothea Noonan of Cape Coral, Fla.; and time to talk about any spe­ ry m em ber of the family, cial problem you might be Park, North Brunswick. eight grandchildren. your $1.25 payment will be Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in Entombment was at Forest Green having with the delivery. greatly appreciated. charge of arrangements. Memorial Park Cemetery, Marlboro. No doubt you will recog­ It’s your way of saying Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in nize the carrier because we thank you to the carrier fo'r Doris M. Latchford charge of arrangements. try our best to hire boys and his or her good service. Our Services were scheduled today at St. Marie A. Napier girls who can deliver papers Mary’s Roman Catholic Church, New way of saying thank you is Services were held July 7 at St. in their own neighborhood. Monmouth, for Doris M . Latchford, 62, of to keep on publishing the Catherine’s Roman Catholic Church, North Oceanport who died July 4 at Monmouth Carrier Subscription Plan quality community newspa­ Middletown, for Marie A . Napier, 84, of Medical Center, Long Branch, New Monmouth, who died July 4 at If you are pleased with the per you have come to Ms. Latchford was a registered nurse Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. delivery, the carrier will ask expect. for Western Electric and A T & T , New Mrs. Napier was a bookkeeper for the Still More York, for 25 years, retiring in 1986. that you join the Carrier Y M C A , New York, for 32 years, retiring in She was bom in Jersey City and lived Subscription Plan for only Questions? 1 9 7 5 . there until moving to Oceanport in 1976. $1.25. That’s all there is to it. She was bom in Brooklyn and moved to She was a member of the St. Francis Under this plan, the carri­ North Middletown in 1977. That’s what voluntary pay is Hospital League, Jersey City, and a 1951 She was a member of the St. Cather­ er will receive 65 cents for all about. But just in case graduate of St. Joseph’s School of Nursing, ine’s Senior Citizens and the North M id­ delivering your hometown you still have questions, Pa tte rs o n . dletown Senior Citizens. newspaper. The remaining Surviving are two sisters, Rosalie please call Circulation She was predeceased by her husband, Johnston, with whom she lived, and Grace 60 cents is used for con­ Manager, Jane Pettigrew, at Edward Napier, who died in 1975. Bennett of Middletown; and a brother, tests, prizes and incentives 747-0222 ext. 2500. Surviving are her nephews, James John Latchford of Paramus. Desmond of Mineoloa, N .Y ., John Interment was at Holy Name Cemetery, Desmond of Rutherford and Michael Jersey City. Desmond of Denver, Colo., and a niece, Memorial donations may be made to Patricia A . Buehler of Mineolo, N .Y . Independent the Carol Maxwell Scholarship Fund, St. Interment was at Holy Cross Cemetery, Mary’s Roman Catholic Church, Brooklyn, N .Y . Leonardville Road, New Monmouth. G reater M edia Newspapers John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middle­ John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middle­ town, was in charge of arrangements. town, was in charge of arrangements. THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 15, 1992 4 9

Keansburg, was charged with driving while with driving while intoxicated, driving with Patrolmen Benedict Smith and Lonnie intoxicated and reckless driving June 23. a suspended license and reckless driving White responded. Marvin Gumbs, 185 POLICE BEAT He was released on his own recognizance. after a motor vehicle stop at about 2:20 Main St., Matawan, was charged with dis­ All information in the following Patrolman Richard Jaeger filed the charges a.m. on Route 36 West at Stone Road. He orderly conduct regarding an altercation reports was taken from local following a 2 a.m. motor vehicle stop on was released on recognizance. Patrolman before the accident. police department records. Route 36 east. John Fitzsimmons, who was in the area A 1989 Jeep W rangler belonging to a Kathleen Leopaldi, 48,. 520 Elmwood responding to a separate motor vehicle Nottingham Road, Morganville resident ABERDEEN Avenue, Linden, was charged with endan­ accident, made the stop. was stolen from the lot of the Salmon Paper gering the welfare of a child on June 22. Box Co., 32 Main St., between 7:30 a.m. Police allege the child, a 10-year-old boy, and 6:26 p.m. June 29. Patrolman Joseph After her mother allegedly threw all of HOLMDEL her clothes on the front lawn and then was left unattended in the backseat of the Dzw il responded. woman’s vehicle in the parking lot of Bar A stolen 1989 Kawasaki motorcycle punched her, a Strathmore development A volleyball was taken from the back teen-ager called police July 1. No charges H , Route 36, for approximately three hours. belonging to a Wellington Place, Aberdeen yard of an Indian Hill Road residence. The were filed. . The officers first responded to the call at 11 resident was recovered at 3:49 a.m . June 29 p.m . Leopaldi was arrested, processed and owner reported the incident at about 9:05 when a man was pursued into Canyon A 23-year-old Gordon Street resident is p.m. June 30. Patrolman William Cusick being investigated for allegedly attempting released pending a hearing, and the child Woods Condominiums in Old Bridge responded and took a report. Township. At 5:26 p.m ., Old Bridge Police to strangle a 19-year-old woman and steal­ was released to her custody. Patrolman A backhoe was stolen from a construc­ located the motorcycle cover and numerous ing $200 from the woman June 30. Mark Uptegrove filed the charge. tion site at Laurel Avenue and Route 35. burglary tools in a vehicle driven by Steven Three juveniles who set off fireworks An employee at the Exxon gasoline The tractor is reportedly a John Deere D . Edelsberg, 425 Doane Ave., Staten June 30 on Woodbine Drive were appre­ station, Route 35 and Holmdel Road, was model. A man at the site reported the inci­ Island, in the Canyon Woods area. He was hended by Patrolman Stanley Parrish. No struck by a customer’s vehicle June 29. The dent at about 6:30 a.m. June 30. Patrolman charged with possession of stolen property. charges were filed. driver said his vehicle accelerated into reverse with no warning. It struck the atten­ George Mason responded and took an in­ Patrolmen Benedict Smith and Lonnie An incident of a couple fighting July 9 vestigation report, and an investigation is on W oodland Drive resulted in a call to the dant in the process. Charges are pending. W hite responded. being conducted. . police. N o charges were filed. The victim was transported to Bayshore John J. Croke, 244 Middlesex Road, An Edgewood Drive man found one- A $200 black chrome Ross bicycle with Community Hospital. Matawan, was charged with two counts of A two-car accident involving two in­ fourth of a stick of dynamite in his mail­ resisting arrest, two counts of assaulting a one white tire and one black tire was box. He reported the discovery to police at reported stolen July 6 from the front of the juries occurred about 4 p.m. on June 23 at police officer, obstructing an officer, two the intersection of Route 36 and Laurel 12:45 p.m . June 28 as a matter of record. counts of aggravated assault and one crimi­ video store at the Strathmore Shopping Someone stole a stereo from a vehicle Center, Route 35. Avenue. One of the drivers was charged nal mischief charge following a domestic parked at a Stillwell Road residence during A man exposed himself to a 14-year- with failure to observe a traffic signal. dispute at his home at 8:17 p.m . June 28. the night of June 27-28. The resident A 17-foot canoe valued at $1,000 was old girl behind Ken Garden apartments July A truck kept in a locked yard at Lam ’s reported the incident at 10:30 p.m . June 28. 8. She said he may have driven away in a Office Furniture, Route 36, was broken into reported missing from the back yard of a Patrolman W illiam Cusick responded and Lakeside Drive residence at 3:09 p.m . June brown station wagon. sometime between July 2 and 6. A w in d ­ took an investigation report. Tw o 16-year-olds had a fistfight July 7 shield was smashed, and a belt sander 28. Patrolman Joseph Dzw il responded. Someone broke into a vehicle parked at in front of the video store at the Strathmore worth $150 to $200 taken. Patrolman Jeff A 1985 Chrysler belonging to a M o­ a Holland Road residence and stole a radar Shopping Center, Route 35. Police and Miller responded. hawk Avenue, Middlesex resident was van­ detector, a stereo amplifier and a kicker First Aid were called to the scene. No A Line Road residence was broken dalized at the Don Quixote parking lot box. The resident reported the incident to charges were filed. into between about 8 and 10 p.m. July 5 between 9 and 11 p.m. June 27. A Road police at 12:35 a.m. June 28. Patrolman About $10 in coins was stolen July and an upstairs bedroom ransacked. The Patrol radar detector valued at $200 was 6 Eric Hoffm an responded, and took an from a video game at Commerce Plaza, owner had set an alarm before leaving, but also removed. when she returned and discovered the investigation report. R o u te 3 5 . Someone unscrewed the mirrors from a Police arrested James Idarraga, no A smashed front windshield was dis­ break-in, it was turned off. Patrolman 1989 Chevrolet belonging to a Tree Haven age given, of 3550 98th St., Jackson covered on a 1982 Nissan parked on New- Robert Cirrito responded. • I, Matawan resident at 1:20 p.m. June 26 Heights, at around 5:10 p.m. June 27 on land Place July . A Lynn Boulevard residence was bro­ while the car was parked in the area of the 6 charges of aggravated assault, eluding po­ An elderly man was locked in the ken into between 7:30 and 10:30 p.m . July re sid e n c e . lice, possession of a controlled dangerous A & P , Route 35, July 5 after the store’s 3. Property worth $240 was stolen. The substance, resisting arrest, driving while employees closed down and were unaware burglar pried open a door. Patrolman Kevin suspended, and possession of stolen prop­ MIDDLETOWN of his presence. Police arrived on the scene Leonard responded. erty. Police reported they chased Idarraga after the man set off the alarms. The off- Two men were charged with aggra­ and another individual, who got away, on A Virginia man was charged with dri­ duty manager was notified, and he let the vated assault following a fight July 2 at the foot near Caldor’s on Route 35. Patrolmen ving while intoxicated July 2 after a traffic man out of the store. Shore Point Inn, Route 35, and a third was David Tuschmann, Thomas F. Durdack and stop on Route 35. Police said that William A $200 videocassette recorder was charged with disorderly conduct. The inci­ Cpl. James Hammond responded. Police A . Beverley, 20, of MacGaheysville, Va. stolen July 5 from a Matawan Terrace dent occurred about 7 p.m . in one of the report that Durdack received a cut on his was stopped at about 10:30 p.m . on a p a rtm e n t. suspect’s rooms. Mark A . Person, 20, of 20 left hand, and Tuschmann was assaulted by Thousand Oaks Road in his fed 1990 Domestic violence broke out July 5 on Orchard St., Matawan, was charged with Idarraga. Tuschmann received injuries to H o n d a . Woodland Drive. A wife accused her hus­ burglary, aggravated assault and hindering his left cheekbone and his left leg, for A Brick Township woman was charged band of punching her in the eye. He said apprehension. He was transported to which he was treated and released at with driving while intoxicated after a one- the incident occurred after she had wrecked Monmouth County jail in lieu of $11,000 Bayshore Community Hospital. Idarraga car accident on Red Hill Road July 5. Arija the bedroom. N o charges were filed. bail. Donnie Harville, 40, of Room 3 of the Shore Point Inn, where the incident was transported to Monmouth County Jail, Cole, 40, of Acorn Drive was charged at occurred, was charged with aggravated and Superior Court Judge Robert O ’Hagan about 7:50 p.m. HAZLET assault with a weapon. His bail was set at set bail at $ 20, 000, n o 10 percent option. Tw o leaf blowers were stolen from a $1,000. Demery M . Davis, 18, of Room 1 parked landscaping van June 28. Police A 40-year-old Hazlet man was charged of the Shore Point Inn, was charged with MATAWAN said that a landscaping team had parked June 23 with obstruction of justice in a disorderly conduct. Sgt. Howard Nuss and their loaded van on Quaker Drive at about domestic violence incident. He was trans­ Patrolmen John Fitsimmons, Jeff Miller 11 a.m. and were working on a lawn in the ported to Monmouth County Jail in lieu of and Glen Hourihan were the arresting offi­ Evelina D . Joyner, 23 Henry St., area. When they returned at about noon, $50,000 bail. Patrolman Richard Prevost cers. Freehold, was charged with leaving the two Echo model leaf blowers were missing. filed the charge. Todd M . Anderson, 27, of 903C Union scene of an accident and driving while sus­ The blowers are valued at $400 apiece. John Orsaris, 28, 79 Leroy Place, Ave., Union Beach, was charged July 3 pended following an accident on Ravine Patrolman Ralph Flannigan responded and Drive and Robert Street at 3 a.m. June 30. is investigating.

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“I think everyone at BU who knows Frosh w ins team ’s Sarah is very happy that she’s here,” said Basile. “She knows a lot of coaches, she prestigious aw ard knows hundreds of athletes. She’s not a shy By Alan Karmin______person. She goes and meets people, she’s comfortable with herself, she knows what she wants to achieve, she’s fun and she’s Following a sparkling freshman season got a great sense of humor. at Boston University, Sarah Coleman is “But I think the most important thing working with youngsters in an effort to fos­ about Sarah, and it’s something you don’t ter the same attitude that made her a winner read about athletes, is that Sarah is a real at St. john Vianney High School. giver. You read a lot about athletes who are Coleman spent time recently working takers who want to take all they can out of with St. John Vianney coach Bill Bulman a program and Sarah is known as a giver. at a basketball camp at the Holm del school. She’s always trying to do things for her The college sophomore-to-be said she teammates and friends. She’s very gener­ enjoyed her initial season as a Lady Terrier. ous with her time and it’s like what she has “I loved it. It was great,” she said. “Our is for the group. She’s just a wonderful team was very similar to the team we had young woman who’s going to give a lot to when I was at St. John’s in that we all got this program over the next three years and along and we all went out together and sup­ I’m very pleased with what she was able to ported each other.” contribute this season.” Coleman said she missed being away Colem an’s contributions to the Lady from her alma mater but her experience at Terriers meant so much that she became the B U made her transition to college life a lot first freshman to be presented the team’s easier. Renee Doctor Award, which Basile says is “At first I was depressed because I given to a player, usually a senior, who is wasn’t there (at SJV) but I wouldn’t give considered the epitome of what a Lady up being at Boston University for any­ Terrier should be. thing,” she said. “I really like it and I found “Sarah got the award because she is a it to be a lot like the atmosphere we had at very special person who plays for all the St. John’s which was really good because I right reasons,” said Basile. “Sarah is not fit right in.” playing for ego gratification. She just plays The Colts Neck resident, who earned a Photograph by Rich Schultz for the love of the game and it shows. basketball scholarship to Boston HELPFUL POINTERS Sarah ‘plays’ the game and she brings that University, endeared herself to her coaches Former St. John Vianney High School basketball standout Sarah Coleman, now a energy and spontaneity and her personality and teammates with the spirit that she member of the Boston University hoop team, shows Cathleen Coleman, 11, and Amy into her play and I think she’s made the Tyluki, 11, the proper dribbling technique during a recent clinic at SJV. brought onto the court. game a lot more fun for her teammates BU coach Chris Basile said she because it is a game and, with the enthusi­ coach should have once in their lifetim e.” teacher and a basketball coach. couldn’t be happier having Coleman on her asm of a child with a new toy, she’s playful Coleman finished her career at St. “It’s been fun working with the young sq u ad . within that game.” John’s with 1,108 points, but more impor­ kids at the camps,” said Coleman. “It really “Sarah’s a fun player to coach,” Basile “Sarah Coleman was the ‘heart and soul’ tantly was the leader of the Lancers’ relent­ gives me satisfaction when a kid can’t do said by phone from the school’s campus. of our program,” Bulman said of the 1991 less defense, averaging well over five steals something and then after I work with them “She works hard and is a student of the SJV graduate. “She held the team together. a game in her junior and senior years. they get it right. game. She’s very team-oriented and very A t times when people needed to talk things Coleman, who enjoys working with chil­ “I’ve been teasing Coach Bulman that unselfish. She’s held in such high esteem out, Sarah was there to lead the conversa­ dren, made the dean’s list at Boston he should plan on staying another three by the staff because she works so hard and tion. She was the spirit of the team and a University this year while changing her years and then I’ll be ready to take over. I works within the system. She wants to get true captain in every sense of the word. As major to math education. She said she is even said to some of the girls that are going better and makes the sacrifices that it takes a player, Sarah always led by example. working toward a degree in both elemen­ to be freshmen (this year) that by the time in order to improve. In that sense, Sarah’s Nobody worked harder than Sarah and tary and secondary education in math and they’re seniors I’ll be their coach,” laughed everything you’d want in a college player. she’s still working. She’s one person every would like to come back to the area as a C o le m a n . Carleton League squads set for baseball playoffs

By Rob Acampora _____ North’s first run came in the opening East (3 RBI) and Manning (2-3, 2 RBI) Athlete’s Alley after not having thrown any inning when Keyport High School's Brad were the offensive heroes for the American pitches for Middletown North during the high The Ed Carleton Summer Baseball League Bell, who plays for Union Beach, singled. North club, while Ryan W altz, the future ace school season. McKibben, a Carleton League post-season action begins today, but Saturday Bell went to second after Middletown’s of the Raritan High School pitching staff, all-star, has gone 4-1 this summer and may provided a chance to see the league’s best Charlie Diehl (Athlete’s Alley) grounded out, kept the opposition at bay with a strong two get the call tonight in this single elimination players collide in all-star competition. then scored on Brian Manning's single. innings of hitless relief. g am e. All-Star Day at Liberty Oak Park in North doubled its score in the second The American League North Division will Union Beach gets to stay on its home turf Freehold Township saw scouts come out from inning thanks to East’s single that scored now take center stage as the Carleton League to host Colts Neck. teams like the Kansas City Royals, the New Eatontown teammate and former Monmouth playoffs begin. The division’s top four teams Union Beach has top players from Keyport York Mets and the Cleveland Indians to see Regional High School standout Jake Isler. will battle for the division title and the chance High School in all-stars Steve Langan and the best players the league had to offer. North broke the game open in the third to play for the league championship. Bell, Raritan’s duo of Gregov and W altz, and Tw o all-star games were played, as the inning when Diehl, a former Middletown The top teams in the American North near­ Holmdel’s David Wood. American League North Division played the North player, doubled to start the inning and ly finished with the same records. Eatontown All five of those players can work on the American East, followed by the American then scored on Brian Gregov’s RBI-single. laid claim to the regular season title with a mound against Colts Neck, which will League West vs. the National League South Manning, a 1992 Independent All-Star pick win on Monday over Middletown South. counter with Jim Cocco from Marlboro High D iv is io n . from C B A , drove in his second run of the Eatontown, the 1991 Carleton League cham­ School and Carl Maldonado of Freehold The American North has been considered game with a double to right field. pion, gained first place over Union Beach Borough High School. league’s toughest division this season, in a Anthony Bufano from Rumson drove even though both teams had identical 9-4-1 Cocco, who helped pitch the Mustangs to loop loaded with top local 16- to 18-year- home Manning with an RBI-single after Isler records. . the 1992 Shore Conference Tournament title, o ld s. had walked, then East came up and delivered Colts Neck and Athlete’s Alley, with will more than likely get the start tonight for Former Christian Brothers Academy again. W ith the bases loaded and one out, many Middletown North High School players Colts Neck after earning a save in the all-star standout Stu East may have pulled off the East faced Scott Barber of Red Bank, who in action, both just missed overtaking the top win for American North (1 IP, 2 K ’s). biggest suprise in the all-star game by show­ was relieving starting pitcher Ryan Pancza (2 pair as they shared identical 9-5 marks. Tonight’s survivors will advance to the ing off his hitting talent. Everybody knew 1/3 IP, 7 hits, 7 runs). East came through with Athlete’s Alley will travel to Eatontown at American League North Division final, which East was a tough pitcher who could frustrate a single to drive in two more runs in the five- 6 p.m. tonight The defending league champi­ will be a best of three series beginning opposing batters with his pinpoint control and run third inning. ons feature All-Shore Conference slugger Monday. The division winner will go on to change of speeds. The southpaw was 11-2 in East then went to his strength by relieving Ravi Malick, Isler and East (all of whom the American League finals beginning July two varsity seasons at C B A with a career starter T .J. Costello, who had pitched two were in Saturday’s all-star game), along with E R A around 1.50, but his opportunites for at- shutout innings (winning pitcher - 2 IP, 2 hits, other Monmouth Regional players Jason bats were limited. 1 K). East gave up two hits in two innings of Duckworth, Jimmy Scaplen and Matt LEA G U E NOTES: The remainder of the Playing for the Eatontown entry in the work. Both of the hits came in the bottom of W illa rd . American North all-star roster included Brian Carleton League, East has been getting his the third after an error prolonged the inning. Athlete’s Alley can counter with the Morro of Middletown South (0-1 in the cuts at the plate, and on Saturday he went 2-2 The two runs that scored were unearned and it offense from league all-stars Eric Cross, game), and Dave Lardieri of Lincroft, the A ll­ and drove in a pair of runs in a 7-4 victory for turned out to be the most offense the Amerian Chirs Novelli and Diehl. Chris McKibben has Shore Conference third baseman from C B A the American North over American West. East stars could muster. been a surprise standout on the mound for ( 0 -1 , B B ) . THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 15,1992 5 1

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We are importers of the finest selection of Ceramic, Marble and Granite tiles and we offer these at the Best Prices! Our own craftsmen will install your tile & marble with professional results...Guaranteed. Custom Marble and Granite Fabrication for your FIREPLACES, RO m u R A C I N G COUNTERTOPS, VANITIES, etc... Friday Speedboats' tK For Women, Marlboro h e a d e d f o r 4 m 6: 7:30 p m ’ Detai|s: 699- W ith T h is I d e a l Tile Coupon Saturday Jersey shore ? £ " sb' rg 5K Run (Sussex County) 8:30 a m - ; 1 X UA%of V I f■ __ , FOR MORE THAN 15 YEARS Mercedes Benz Offshore Grand Prix on Tuesday •,T.. c IN STOCK , WE HAVE PROVEN T h r 1,1 ^ an $80’000 P “ rse. ANY T1WE IN »TlLE I lDEAL t ile CAN’T BE BEAT Sneaker Factory Summer Series 4- clawv S™ unX WA J1 feature nin" racing run M.,,burn (Essex Count > classes Superboat, Open, Modified Pro­ ana For Experience, Price, Stock, Sport. Super Stock, Offsho’re-D — 1 ------Selection, Quality and 376 0231 7 P m'; Details; 1 ‘201- Production and Factory Class. ’ The race will feature an 18 2- m i l e Satisfaction July 22 rnleMn [0m I ™ S°Uth of the Manasquan Inlet to La v alette, offering spectators non s S ° ? / rMa Running C|ub Summer Pa k Rn^t0 ^ mMth ^att[efiefd State luO yards off the beach.W h ich wil1 occur only Timp. 7 ° UJ,e Manalapan, Starting iime. 7 p.m., Details: 308-3501. Race related events and activities will a tB a v w ' H'I'i1'61-3' 'n the Pit Area located Blue Cross/Blue Shield Corporate and Township nna °ff R°Ute 70 in B r ic k Indfvidual 5 K run, Mercerville (Mercer 2-, ? Je" C° * e PubIic 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. July a 'm - t0 8 p-m- on Race Day July 25, attractions include a food court July 25 various vendors, live entertainm em te W PLJ radio van on July 24. and the race r n lclf rf f"miler’ Phillipsburg (Warren We now feature boats on display amid the hustle and bustle of preparing for the event. VILLEROY and BOCH 9 “ ' A B0X 22'> Phillipsburg 08865. A„°" Rf“ Day> Preparations in the Pit Ceramic Tile July 28 Area will begin at 10 a.m. with engine starts expected approximately at 10:45 1 m Sneaker Factory Summer Series 4- The race boats will then parade out 4 6 2 -0 3 1 5 (Essex County) Manasquan Inlet to the milling area The POND ROAD 376 0231 P'm ’ Details: 1'201- start o f the race is scheduled for noon n r ^ f 1SS1(?r the p its wil1 be S2 p e r d a y Shopping C enter July 30 u n fer^ethreedayS; ^ 12 ^ ROUTE 9 FREEHOLD Monmouth Park 4-mile run, Oceanport Post-race events, also in the Pit Area Starting Time: 7:30 p.m.; Details: 571- The w S 1,mmedlate]y following the race’ The winner s circle will begin at 3 p .m Rii- ^P'm' the New Jersey Offshore VI^II}°U R NEW KITCHEN Morristown Chemical Bank Corporate Bikini Contest, sponsored by Pete Chillv Swm wear, will be held wi,h prizes of & bath showroom 8ohual e,n9o? 3 '5Vmile run’ (Morris r - " ” " ,1- are welcome ? 2 oTJ 29 S 2 9 ■' 7 P m'; Details; p V Z tZ )n‘X °Z a‘,h,,ies in Ihe S P O R T S THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 15, 1992 5 3 . — — ------

Clean Ocean Action. The event, to be held at Red Bank Regional High School, Ridge Road, Little Silver, is open to all amateur body builders and welcomes anyone who has never competed before. The show starts at 7:30 ABERDEEN p.m ., with a 5:30 p.m. call for contestants to weigh in. There is a $10 admission fee and a Matawan Regional High School will hold ath­ portion of the proceeds will be donated to Clean letic physicals for fall sports (football, boys’ Ocean Action. soccer, boys’ and girls’ cross country, field hockey and girls’ tennis) on the following The Easter Seal Society of New Jersey Inc., is dates/times: Aug. 13, 2:30-5:30 p.m ., high seeking volunteer umpires for its annual school nurse’s office; Aug. 27, 2:30-5:30 p.m., Softball Classic, to be held Aug. 14-16. high school nurse’s office; Sept. 3, 2:30-5:30 Locations include Lakewood and Tinton Falls. p.m ., high school nurse's office; Sept. 10, 2:30­ Proceeds will benefit the Easter Seal society, 4:30 p.m ., Matawan Avenue School nurse’s whose mission is to maximize the independence office. Permission slips can be obtained in the of persons with disabilities. New Jersey Easter athletic office (room N89) beginning Aug. 1. Seals serves more than 2,000 disabled persons daily. For more information on serving as a vol­ HAZLET unteer umpire, call Jill Eisner at 247-8353.

Registration begins immediately for a team The All-Pro Goalkeeper’s School is still football camp sponsored by the Hazlet accepting applications for the camp that will be Recreation Commission. The camp will be held held at Trenton State College, Ewing Township, from July 27-31 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Aug. 6-9. The camp is directed by Gary Union Avenue School at a cost of $115 per Hindley, who is currently the head coach of the camper. A doctor’s permission slip is required Maryland Bays of the American Professional at the time of registration. Camp director is Soccer League. Hindley is a former collegiate Raritan High School grid coach George coach, including eight years at Trenton State. Tardiff. Details: 739-0653. The camp is for boys and girls ages 9-18. They are housed and fed at the college dorms. Details: Registration begins immediately for a non­ Wayne Ramsey, 681 -3731. contact instructional football camp for children ages 10-14 sponsored by the Hazlet Recreation The fourth annual Foundation Classic golf Commission. The camp will be held at the tournament benefiting the Diabetes Center of Union Avenue School from 6-8:30 p.m. on New Jersey is set for Sept. 14 at Plainfield Monday and July 22 and July 24 at a cost of Country Club. The fund-raiser features a golf $40. A doctor's permission slip is required at clinic and putting contest with former PG A the time of registration. The camp director is champion, Ryder Cup player and AB C -TV Raritan High School grid coach George commentator Dave M arr. The outing consists Tardiff. Details: 739-0653. of shotgun starts at 8 a .m . and 1 p.m.. buffet breakfast and lunch, and a cocktail and awards KEANSBURG reception sponsored by Hoechst-Roussel. There are sponsorship opportunites available for cor­ Keansburg’s W illiam Cosgrove topped a porations and individuals. Details: 322-9363. lengthy list of happy fresh-water anglers when he hooked a 12-pound, 1-ounce channel catfish The ninth annual Pequannock Township while fishing at Molders Preserve. Triathlon will be held Aug. 29. Participants will compete in a quarter-mile swim, a 22-mile bicy­ MIDDLETOWN cle ride and a 10K (6.2 miles) run. The event is for individuals and teams. In the team competi­ The Middletown Express 15-year-olds contin­ tion there will be three participants, one for each ue undefeated in the Central Jersey Baseball race category. Registration fees: $45 for individ­ League. Wins this past week came against uals up to Aug. 21 and $75 afterward. For Cheesequake, Madison Park and Monroe. In teams, the fee is $ 100 by Aug. 21 and $130 Saturday’s doubleheader against Monroe, afterward. Details: 835-5700. Middletown won twice, 10-5 and 9-4. Byron Chaurboneau went all the way in Game 1 and Big Foot and Grave Digger, the nation's two came up with a four-hit win. Darren Borg and most famous Monster Trucks, will be at Wall Joe Dondero each collected two hits and two Stadium onSunday as the shore area speedway ■ Photograph by Rich Schultz runs scored. In Game 2, Jay Van Lenten struck presents its Third Annual Monster Truck SOLID STROKE out 11 hitters to capture his second league victo­ Spectacular at 7 p.m. Also competing and hop­ Andrew Foote, 13, of Middletown, returns a serve from his brother, Brian, during ry. Joe Ciampi provided the power with a dou­ ing to knock off one of the heavyweights will be their tennis match at Tindall Park, Middletown, last week. ble and triple, and Andy Huber went 3-3 with the Liquidator, Towasaurus Wre.x. U FO , Top three runs scored. Standings in the 15-year-old Gun, Southern Hustler and the Eradicator. The division are as follows: Middletown (6-0), event will be held ran or shine. Advanced tick­ Sayreville (4-0-2), Freehold (5-1), Monroe 15 ets are available at discount prices at Kelle (5-2), Cheesequake (4-2), Linden (3-2-1), Chevrolet, Main Street, Farmingdale, and at Middletown Mets remain unbeaten Barnegat (2-6), Merrill Park (1-4-1), Monroe 14 Wall Stadium, Route 34, Wall Township. (1-4), Madison Park (1-5), Manalapan (1-6) and Details: 681-6400. Youth squad South River (0-2). BASEBALL News about area athletes in college, local The Middletown Soccer Club is seeking addi­ recreation teams or registrations may be sent to. im proves to 8 - 0 16-1. The Mets won the opener behind tional players for a travel team for boys born Sport Shorts, Greater Media Newspapers, the three-hit shutout pitching of Russo The Middletown Mets swept a between Aug. 1, 1983 and July 31, 1984. Edgeboro Road, East Brunswick 08816, att. and Dondero. The Mets got all the runs j Central Jersey Baseball League 13-year- Tryouts will be held from 6:30-8 p.m. July 30 at Mark Rosman. To reach the Sports Department, they needed with four in the top of the old division home and home series Bodman Park. Details: 495-5693. call 254-7000, ext. 229. l| against Roselle, winning 17-0 at Roselle first. After loading the bases without a The Middletown Soccer Club is seeking play­ I and 16-4 in Middletown. hit, Traynor and Russo got hits to drive 'J in two runs each. The game was put out ers for a new travel team for boys bom between Aerobic/Dance & Activewear In the first game, the Mets combined Aug. 1, 1976 and July 31, 1977. Tryouts will be of reach in the next inning when the 1 Largest Selection in the State! | 10 hits with 16 walks to win big. Terry held fro m 6-8 p.m. July 28 at Bodman Park. • All Dance & Gymnastic Apparel Mets added seven with Rathyen, J Keppler, Jimmy Rathyen and Dave Details: Details: 495-5693. • AVIA Aerobic Sneakers Sizes 5-11 • Discounted to Girl’s & Women’s | Dondero led the Mets with two hits each Dondero, Russo and Joe Pecorino con­ Sizes-XS to XXXXLG [ with the big blow being a bases-loaded tributing key hits. The Middletown Soccer Club is seeking addi­ We Stock double by Dondero. Mark Russo and In the nightcap, the Mets exploded for tional players for a travel team for girls born Capezio Dance & Gymnastic between Aug. 1, 1979 and July 31, 1980. Dondero combined for a two-hit shutout 17 hits, three each by Dondero, Traynor Tryouts will be held from p.m. Thursday at Shoes and Darren Fenster, and two by Rathyen. 6-8 as the Mets continued to get strong hit­ St. M ary’s soccer field. Details: 495-2561. ting and defense. Cleanup hitter Dondero drove in five I j Buy One Item at the Reg. Price & Get In the second game, the Mets banged runs, while Fenster provided a double ’ The Middletown Soccer Club will sponsor a out 15 hits with Jared Lem ole, Rathyen, and a triple. Keppler and Rathyen were soccer camp from July 20-24 and July 27-31. ■ 5 0 % O F F ! Dondero, Brian Traynor and Todd Hugus strong on the mound allowing only one 1 The camp will run daily from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at I excluding sales, clearance & layaway getting two each. Dondero continued to run on five hits. Mater Dei High School, Church Street, New i Expires 8-5-92 Monmouth. Professional coaches will teach drive in runs, with 4 RBI. Steve Middletown (8-0) leads the 13-year- children of all ages. Cost is $100. Details: 495­ Brundage and Matt Hall split the pitch­ old loop by one game over Monroe 2561. Fashions For Fitness ing duties with another two-hitter. Township (7-1). Freehold is 4-3-1, fol­ TINTON FALLS PLAZA has moved to Homdel The Mets then extended their win­ lowed by Sayreville (3-3), Merrill Park REGIONAL HOLMDEL (Caldor) PLAZA • 739-64110 ning streak to eight games with a double­ (2-2), South River (3-4), Roselle (2-4), ( In The Courtyard) Hwy. 35 N. Holmdel header sweep of South River, 12-0 and Colts Neck (0-5-1) and Manalapan (0-7). The World Gym of Red Bank will hold its Hours: Mon- Fri 10-9 fourth annual body building competition on July Sat. 9:30-5:30 • Closed Sundays 5 4 JULY 15, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

What you should look for in a Realtor PROPERTY LINES Agency mergers, franchises and the or the price range of homes like yours. acquisition of real estate offices by large Better yet, ask for references from past sell­ financial and insurance companies have ers. ABERDEEN changed dramatically the face of the real W hile experience is helpful, there is estate industry over the past 20 ye a rs. DOT also something to be said for the novice. The need for personal and professional Here, you’ll most likely see the enthusiasm 18 Ivy Hill Drive...... $147,000 service, however, hasn’t changed, and is SCHULZE of someone eager for success. You will Seller: Ceil and Samuel Heller probably even more important today than it REAL ESTATE probably get all the personal attention you Buyer: Luisa and Rafael Herediall has ever been. desire because their list of clients is not as Because the range of real estate services out other positive aspects of living in your long as a Realtor who’s been in the busi­ 29 Bechstein Drive...... $125,000 has become more complex, it has become neighborhood. ness longer. If the agent is relatively new in Seller: Daniel F . MacDona;d even more critical to choose the right Attracting customers and handling del­ the business, but you like everything you Buyer: Sheila and Jeffrey Colasurdo Realtor and the right agency to help you icate negotiations requires top-notch per­ see and hear, ask to speak with the sales market your property. sonal skills. Besides being able to “close” manager or the broker to make sure that 177 Center St...... $125,000 The person you choose must be knowl­ hesitant prospects, successful Realtors un­ there’s a qualified sales and management Seller: Bunker Hill Homes edgeable ana stay on top of changing mar­ derstand “buying signals” when they are team supporting the new Realtor’s efforts. Buyer: Shirley and Courtland Cone ket conditions and practices. But that’s not showing a property, and include the whole a ll. fam ily in the process when it is appropriate. Q: I’m thinking about buying my first 828 Ridge Road...... $81,000 An exceptional Realtor understands and Look for a Realtor who is responsive, home, but my neighbor says I should invest Seller: Jean Koshensky appreciates the nuances of marketing, pro­ who will communicate openly with you the money in stocks. Which is better? Buyer: Michele Krall motion and negotiation, likes and un­ and keep you informed when things are A : Because an investment in real estate derstands people and believes in the virtues going well or poorly. is usually done with borrowed money, the 81 Salem Place...... $117,000 of integrity and perseverance. The best Realtors pay attention to detail. rate of return on the investment, even at a Seller: Libby and Barry Markowitz As a checklist, here are some of the To protect your interest, it is important that modest return, is very good compared with Buyer: Barbara Ann and Louis Gallo other skills and attributes you should con­ they understand and manage all the facets other ventures. sider when you decide on a Realtor. of the transaction, especially when it comes Keep in mind that real estate differs Knowledge of the business is crucial. to giving the disclosures required by law or from other investments because of its spe­ COLTS NECK Although Realtors must take an examina­ meeting contractual deadlines. cial characteristics. It is a good that you can tion in real estate fundamentals to receive a Above all, the Realtor must have a high consume and enjoy, it typically increases in 11 Country Mead Drive.... $600,000 license, only training and hands-on ex­ degree of personal integrity. He or she will value, and it can help you build tax-free or Seller: Williamsburg at Colts Neck perience can lead to a complete under­ have a good reputation both within the tax-sheltered assets. Buyer: Josephine and James Layman standing of contracts, financing, closing industry and among the general public. Another consideration is that you are in procedures, building construction and sys­ You can verify someone’s reputation by control of your real estate holdings — 10 S. Red Hawk Road ... $300,000 te m s. personal references, plus your own as­ something that may not be true of other Seller: Mary and Peter Vincelli The Realtors should also have an in­ sessm e nt. investments. Buyer: Debra and Robert O’Brien depth understanding of the local market­ Ask some tough questions about pric­ For more information on the many ben­ p la c e . ing and advertising. Does the Realtor an­ efits of home ownership, contact a real 28 Yellowbrook Drive...... $355,000 Most Realtors concentrate in certain swer truthfully, or do you hear what the estate agent who’s a member of the Na­ Seller: Linda and Salvatore Sgroi geographic areas and therefore, know a lot Realtor wants you to hear? tional Association of Realtors. Buyer: Susan Clinton about the school systems, local tax rates, How important is experience? It de­ transportation, shopping and other neigh­ pends. Find out the Realtor’s sales record; Dot Schulze, president and owner of 16 North Point Drive...... $366,000 borhood features. that is, the number of properties actually Dot Schulze Agency, West Long Branch, is Seller: Diane and Peter Donofrio When they are showing your home to sold during a particular period. Look for president of the Monmouth County Board Buyer: Joan and Charles Hostnik prospective buyers, they’re able to point the number of sales in your neighborhood of Realtors. |r% " HAZLET

584 Beers St...... $115,000 ADVANTAGE REALTY, INC. : : Seller: Frederick Urban Offers State Program Buyer: Eugene M. Kelly 72 First St...... $96,000 For Home Purchase Seller: Henry F. Ryan Buyer: Candice and Joaquin Albert EXAMPLE La Palmer Avenue...... $50,000 Seller: Myrna Gregorson • m i l Buyer: Charles Adams

m m 5 Annapolis Drive...... $126,500 Seller: Atti and Barbara Kelleher Buyer: Patriicia and Mark Kamienowski 579 Beers St...... $122,500 2 Bedroom, 1Bath Ranch $89,900.00 Seller: Eileen and Robert Raba Down Payment Required... 2,697,00 Buyer: Veronica and James Molino Monthly Payment including 28 Scott Drive...... $190,000 Seller: Nancy and Thomas Sillcoks Principle, Interests Taxes 884.23 Buyer: Patricia and Philip Walsh Income Required $32,145.00 For Details HOLMDEL N eed a new direction? on the “Welcome Home 3 Beauridge Terrace...... $470,000 Program ” call 566-1881 or Seller: Group Const. Co. of Holmdel Consider a Career in Real Estate visit our office Saturday or Buyer: Lauri and Peter Gaeta Sunday 11 am-3 pm. Call Natalie today! ABERDEEN/M ATA WAN OFFICE Laurel Avenue...... $61,590 Seller: Mary G. Wiberg Buyer: Walter L. Erhardt 2 6 4 - 3 4 5 6 The Prudential ( S h 22 E. Lawn Drive...... $415,000 Natalie Bindler New Jersey Realty Seller: Joseph E. Tatarski Buyer: Dinesh Shah Main Street Executive Center 62 Line Road...... $290,000 117 HWY RT 35* KEYPORT Seller: Samuel E. Reed Estate 57 Highway 34 Matawan, N.J. Buyer: Valerie and Jerry Grabosky (908) 566-1881 THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 15, 1992 5 5

Takolusa Drive...... $220,000 57 Center Ave...... $95,000 • M ^AAAAAAAAAAAAA^1 Seller: Mark J. Rayo Buyer: Ronald R. Streich J TILT-IN Thermal Pane J i i i k i v i oiniMf* I l f 20 YEAR \ Buyer: Robert Schaab Seller: Kathleen and Robert Deflice ^ReplacementWindows,.\ VINYL olUIIMu SHINGLE ROOF 100 Square J " 5 under i100 Square ?. A H K ' $ 4 Glenn Way...... $268,500 121 Cherry Tree Lane...... $163,000 $ 1 Q Q 'V,T;i $ 1 QQ Feet J - t Feet ~ Seller: Audrey and Ralph Brainard Buyer: Marie and John Bartruff I W W Installed l % # W Installed 9 9 Installed j Buyer: Jin Shi and Ling Yang Chen Seller: Helen Sears , >¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥• #¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥#+¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥+ nn.„™ ...... „.r,____L J I- - ( LOWEST PRICES AVAILABLE from 3 builder you C8n trust to Complete Renovations, including 234 Santa Roasa Court..... $340,000 Dalby Place...... $35,000 do the job right! Don't be fooled by come-on, low priced Kitchens, Dormers, Decks, Bathrooms Seller: Beauridge at Holmdel Buyer: Mason and Jennings Dev. Co. ads'-DoIlar for Dollar, they can't beat our prices & AI1 Phases of Home improvement Buyer: Thomas and Nancy Sillcocks Seller: Mary McKenna Mount Estate 16 Spyglass Hill Court...... $314,000 629 W. Front St...... $125,000 Seller: Beauridge at Holmdel Buyer: Adri and Michael Amadruto Buyer: Arleen and Larry Weisenstein Seller: Theodore W. Anderson HOLMDEL Real Estate, Construction 2 Williams Way...... $150,000 43 Holmes Place...... $53,400 & Home Improvement J " Seller: Richard William Homes Inc. Buyer: Joseph Hoffman >■ Buyer: Mara and Arik Kashper Seller: Antoinette and Joseph Arnone (908) 787-1000 J ■ ©Realtor J " Can’t Decide Whether To Move Or Improve? 206 Manor Parkway, Lincroft...... ______MATAWAN $172,000 Call Me Today For A FREE Market Analysis Buyer: Gerlanda and Robert Miller ♦¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥» 33 Svchenck Ave...... $173,000 Seller: Lorraine and Andrew Amore Seller: Harriet Eastmond Hunt Buyer-. Carole and John Garboski 94 Applegate St...... $145,000 Seller: Robert Serie MIDDLETOWN Buyer: Mark Stevens 15 Brotherton Ave...... $195,000 811 Buchanan Blvd...... $260,000 Seller: Anthony Palasky Seller: Carol and Calvin Monsma Buyer: TAnne and James Dengler Buyer: Lynn and Michael Markoff 37 Foxwood Run...... $258,000 38 Bunker Hill Road...... $325,000 Buyer: John and Pamela McGovern Seller: Kathryn and Noel Wood Seller: Peter Genovese Jr. Buyer: Andrea and Frank Jacobs 19 Park Ave...... $291,000 188-A Chapel Hill Road $242,000 Buyer: Barbara and Robert Steinberg Seller: Patty Jo and Shaun Schlich Buyer: Tracy Seam and Robert Foster Seller: Carol Kaign Estate RED BANK MIDDLETOWN Excellent location, professional office zone. Spacious 4 bdrm home w/large living rm, family rm Currently used as a residence. 5 bdrms, full w/wood burning stove & deck leading to beautiful, New single-home community basement, detached 2 car garage. _ private yard. Just listed... Call today'. $-* G A A opens in Morris County area

River Oaks at East Hanover, a new For example, all homes include a large community of single-family homes priced master bedroom suite with opulent private FO R S A LE from the high $ 200, 000s t o th e l o w bath that serves as a retreat for busy par­ $300,000s, has opened in the Morris ents. Tw o of the plans feature a private MONMOUTH COUNTY County area. More than 60 percent of the first-floor study/library.” homes available in Phase I have been sold In addition to River Oaks, the Matzel 132,300 SF OFFICE SPACE since the early spring preview opening, and Mumford Organization is marketing according to Kenneth L . Bertch, director of Rolling Oaks at Rockaway, a community marketing for the Matzel and Mumford of 37 single homes; High Pointe at Old Organization. Bridge, a community of 160 single homes; “Buyers began expressing interest in and Apple Ridge at Wall Township, 113 River Oaks long before the community was single homes. officially open for sales,” Bertch said. Floor plans and renderings of all “From the moment our first sign was dis­ homes offered at River Oaks are available played on the property, calls began stream­ for inspection. A four-bedroom, two-and-a- ing into our corporate headquarters in half bath Eaglewood model with a separate Hazlet from people who wanted more formal study off the entry foyer is currently information about the community.” under construction, and will be fully mer­ Bertch attributes the success of River chandised and ready for viewing later this Oaks to a variety of factors, which include summer. The sales office is open from 11 the desirable East Hanover location. In a.m. to 5 p.m . Monday, Tuesday and 106 Apple Street, Tinton Falls, NJ addition to an excellent school system and Friday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and favorable tax rate, East Hanover provides S u n d a y . commuters with easy access to many major To reach the River Oaks Sales Center $9,500,000 ($72 PSF) ro a d w a y s . from the Garden State Parkway, take Exit “All the homes available at River Oaks 145 and proceed west on Route 280 to have been carefully designed to comple­ Eisenhower Parkway (Chatham) Exit 4A. * Newly constructed executive/corporate offices. ment the lifestyle of today’s busy families,” Then take Eisenhower Parkway south to * Land Area: 10 Acres Bertch explained. “The four- and five-bed­ Eagle Rock Avenue, turn right on Eagle room floor plans add to everyday living by Rock, take the first left on River Road and * RAISED FLOOR COMPUTER ROOMS, 16,000 SF providing maximum comfort and privacy. proceed to River Oaks on the right. * ELECTRICAL: 6,000 AMPS * U.P.S. 120/230 VOLT 3 PHASE SYSTEM REAL ESTATE BRIEFS * Full Service Cafeteria

M ary Bjorkholm and Elaine Mostow, Agent award for selling the most homes * Easy Access via Exit 109 GSP both sales associates with Weichert during the month of M ay. Realtors’ Middletown office, have been Both women are members of the New h o n o re d . Jersey State Million Dollar Club. Bjorkholm has earned membership to Priscilla Nelson, sales associate with Weichert’s President’s Club for outstand­ Weichert Realtors, Holm del, has earned the ing accomplishments in 1991. office Top Sales Agent award for selling 908-283-9000 She also received the office award for the most homes during the month of M ay. achieving the highest dollar volume for She is a member of the New Jersey Exclusive Broker April. Mostow earned the office Top Sales State Million Dollar Club. — —. ■ j I t JI t VjU< ' ' P'-'IWS tfWMUEMUMMWil WiMHfiil Iw m w irt® 5 6 JULY 15, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

7 ~ k is YOUR HOME AND S f t w i a f e OF TOMORROW IS OPEN TODAY! F E flT C IR E OPEN HOUSES HOMES July 19th. 2-4 PM July 19th. 2-4 PIV ~ FEATURE HOME FEATURE HOME

HOLMDEL 2 Carla Court M IL L S T O N E 53 Brookside Rd. HOLMDEL HOLMDEL Custom designed French Colonial. Quality Custom Contemp-Cape, 3/4 bdrms, 2 Stately brick Colonial, 4 large bdrms, Prestigious address, lavishly appointed is evident in this 5 bdrm 3 'A bath home, '/: baths, Country Setting on over 1 5th bdrm w/bath. Gourmet island custom home & notable fine schools make situated on a cul-de-sac. Heated inground acre. kitchen. this well-priced home a top choice. p°oL $849,000 ______$245,000 $650,000 $750,000 ------c o lo ui eu . COLDWELL BANKER ------coLouieu. COLDWELL BANKER c o Lo u ie u . COLDWELL BANKER c o to u ie u . COLDWELL BANKER BAN Kef? 11 SCHLOTT REALTORS® BAM Kef? □ SCHLOTT REALTORS® B AN Kef? □ SCHLOTT REALTORS® SCHLOTT REALTORS® RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE B A N Kef? □ RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE 998 HOLMDEL RD. 998 HOLMDEL RD. 998 HOLMDEL RD. 998 HOLMDEL RD. HOLMDEL, NJ 07733 HOLMDEL, NJ 07733 0773C HOLMDEL, NJ 07733 A MEMBER Of THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK (908) 946*9600 A MEMBER Of THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK (9Q8) 946*9600 (908) 946-9600 A MEMBER OF Tl IS FINANCIAL NETWORK (908)946*9600 FEATURE HOME FEATURE HOME FEATURE HOME FEATURE HOME

ARE YOU ALLCRAMMEDTOGETHER? PICK YOUR PLEASURE HAZLET NEW RANCH 3 large COLTS NECK Bargain priced! 3.7 acres, barn & 6 dog pens too! MIDDLETOWN 3 huge bedrooms, 2 bdrms, formal dining room, 75x100 lot. HIGHLANDS Buy this 2 family and Sprawling 4 bdrm, 3 bath home 1/2 baths, 35’ kitchen, 24’ family room, become a landlord. Near ferry to N.Y.C., The price is right at $11 4,900 Motivated! Want OFFERS! $ 3 0 g g 0 0 full basement. $ 1 7 9 ,9 0 0 bus lines & beaches. $145j000 908-264-9511 i B. ■ BOB w a r n c k e | B ■ BOB WARNCKE JEFF MORSE REALTY j j | w ASSOCIATES | W ASSOCIATES 908-842-4350 SPINDRIFT REALTORS® Route 520 & Steven Ave. 7 Pine St. Middetown. NJ Mid*,™. N) 908-747-7000 908-747-7000 1JDD Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 FEATURE HOME FEATURE HOME FEATURE HOME m m i s m

TINTON FALLS BEST BUY IN AREA! Delighful 3 bdrm. Colonial on one of the prettiest properties in Tinton Pines development. Neutral decor & well maintained makes this A MUST SEE HOME! Conveniently located close to GSP, COLTS NECK LINCROFT HOLMDEL shopping & beaches. Call on this one EXECUTIVES STOP LOOKING! Perfect home for LOVE A SPECTACULAR VIEW This is it! 2.6 Acre REDUCED! Classic southern-style 3 yr. old center TODAY! family seeking prime location. New listing offers property on the Reservoir in Lincroft is Paradise. hall colonial. 4 Bdrm, 21/2 bath whirlpool in M/bath pretty colonial near cul-de-sac. Plenty of room for See the 3 bdrm ranch with a carriage house on a approx. 1,000 sq. ft. fully finished BSMT area. family plus overnight guests in private guest suite- subdividable property. Come master the possibility. Excellent private location. Call for details. Asking 5 bdrm, 31/2 baths, pool and so much more. Don’t $156,900 miss this! $ 5 3 9 ,0 0 0 $650,000 $439,900 he Prudential The Prudential 4S ®6? H°'m^ £ °a4 Ti P .u d e n t.o l £ S “ N S T te P r u d e n tia l ' Holmde!, NJ 07733 ,, , Holmdel, NJ 07733 New Jersey Really 908) 946-7800 New Jersey Realty (gQ8) g 4 6 . 7 8 0 0 New Jersey Realty gpg 9 4 5 .7 3 0 0 New Jersey Realty 908) 946-7800 „ Independently owned & operated Independently owned & operated Independently owned & operated * Independently owned & operated member of the Prudential Real Estate Affiliates. Inc. L S I member of the Prudential Real Estate Affiliates. Inc. 1 2 * member of the Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc member of the Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc. U FEATURE HOME FEATURE HOME FEATURE HOME FEATURE HOME

■ COLTS NECK LINCROFT COLTS NECK COLTS NECK THEY DON’T BUILD THEM LIKE THIS ANY DRAMATIC CONTEMPORARY RANCH This LIGHT & AIRY This 5BR, 3 1/2 BA expanded PARK-LIKE SETTING Privacy & grandeur MORE 5 BR, 4BA all brick, custom built Ranch. 4BR, 31/2 BA with atrium entry has marble Ranch was builder’s model. Has 2FP, best describe this 4/5 BR brick French Lower level has large FR with FP, wet bar, wine baths, 5-person hot tub, vaulted ceiling, and gourmet kit., hardwood floors, full Provincial house. Backyard boasts a 19x39 cellar, summer kitchen & full BA. Sep. entry hardwood floors. Convenient to GSP and basement and large deck. IG Pool & huge deck. for mother or live-in. Beautiful IG pool. Bell Labs. Additional acreage available. $475,000 $329^000 $390,000 $399,000

CoPts ^Aleck QeaCty CoCis i_Alecl? QeaQ(y ___ CoPfs oWeefe Qeadtu _ CoCts oWeck ^Peaffy iS jik (908) 462-6888 (908) 462-6888 (908) 462-6888 (908) 462-6888 <$$$1

FEATURE HOME FEATURE HOME FEATURE HOME FEATURE HOME HOLMDEL NEW ■ B eautiful Townhomes, 2 large M i bdrm s, 2 1 / 2 baths, : ■ . , "■ •. . / :. i :i - park-like setting. ( S r ® Call for a list of standard features. E 8 OLD BRIDGE MIDDLETOWN fabulous, spacious $ 1 7 9 ,9 0 0 EXCITING SINGLE FAMILY HOMES IN THE PERFECT FAMILY ENVIRONMENT Not necessary when this hillside Ranch is AND COMFORTABLE Describe this large A fully furnished Deerwood Model is available for your home. Lovely gardens, pool, and brick Colonial. A home with everything. Inside- 908-671-3388 inspection at the High Pointe Sales office daily patio enhance this property. Great jacuzzi, gourmet kitchen, great room, skylights Sales Office from 11AM to 5PM and Sat. & Sun. from 10AM to neighborhood. New Listing. gg qqq galore. Outside-private pool, hot tub, deck, and 6PM. Starting from < M n / l n n n Open 908-583-7000 $ 1 9 4 ,9 0 0 more $ 4 4 9 ,0 0 0 F 2 | ^ SE 12-5 Daily Gloria Nilson Gloria Nilson REALTORS REALTORS HIGH POINTE 31 WEST MAIN STFiEET. HOLMDEL. NEW JERSEY 07733 31 WEST MAIN STREET. HOLMDEL. NEW JERSEY 07733 908-946-3200 ______908-946-3200______Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, JULY 15-JULY 21,1992, f

Greater M edia Newspapers

Deadline Monday 1:00 pm Read your ad carefully the first day it appears and report any errors before the next deadline: this will be the only proof you receive. Errors should be reported immediately as Hours: 9:00 am-5:30 pm 1-800-660-4-A D S 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 ...... 022 Companion/Health Care Wanted ....039A 063B Contractors...... 076A Snow Plowing_____ ...... 093 ...... 023 Situations Wanted...... 040 ...... 064 Drywall,SheetrocKPIaster...... 077 Tailoring.. 094 BEAL .ESTATE Business Loans/Investment___ ...... 024 ...... 041 ...... 065 Electrical ...... 078 Video/Audio Sales & Service. ..094A ...... 005 Business Opportunities...... 025 ...... 066 Exterminators______- ...... 079A Wallpapering — ...... «...------095 ...... 006 MERCHANDISE ...... 026 ...... 067 Fencing...... — 079B Windows______...... 096 ...... 007 ...... 042 ...... 027 ...... 068 Floor Finishing...... 079C Window/Treatments... ..096A ...... 007A ...... 043 Contracting Equipment...... 028 General Contracting...... - ..... 079D ...... 008 ...... „..044 BOATING Gutters ...... — ...... 080 Adult Communities...... 008A ...... 045 ENTERTAINMENT Boats for Sale ...... 105 FINANCIAL. Handyman Services...... 080A ...... 009 ...... 029 ...... 046 ...... 069 Boating Accessories.. ..106 Home Improvement...... 080B ...... 0 10 ...... 030 ...... 047 ...... 069A Lawn Care/ Landscaping...... 081 AUTOMOTIVE ...... 0 11 ....030A General Merchandise...... 048 ...... 069B Lawn Mower Repair...... 082 Autos For Sale...... 110 ______0 12 ...... 031 ...... 048A SERVICE DIRECTORY Kitchen Cabinets ...... 082A Auto Rent/Lease...... 111 ...... 013 Money Wanted...... 032 ... 048B Masonry/Paving...... 083 Auto/Truck Wanted...... 112 ...... J)14 Merchandise Wanted...... 070 Moving & Storage ...... 084 AutoTowing...... 112A Summer/Winter Rentals...... 015 EMPLOYMENT ...... 050 ...... 070A Auto Parts/Service__ ....113 Help Wanted Full Time...... 035 ...... 051 Building & Remodeling...... 071 Light Hauling...... 084A Auto Financing...... 114 COMMERCIAL Help Wanted Part Time...... 036 ...... 060 ...... 072 Odd Jobs/Cleanups ...... 085 Auto Insurance...... 115 ...... 017 Employment Services...... 036A ...... 061 ...... 073 Painting Wallpapering...... 086 Motorcyctes/Mopeds .....116 Stores...... Babysitting/Child Care...... 037 Flea Markets/Bazaars...... 062 Carpet Install/Repair/Sale...... 074 Pool Services...... 088 Trucks/Vans...... 117 ...... 019 Babysitting/Child Care Wanted...... 037A Ceramic Tile Repair/ Install...... 075 Plumbing...... 089 OTHER CATEGORIES Motor Homes/Rec. Veh...... 118 Buildings/Garages...... 020 Cleaning/ Domestic Help Wanted.....038 Chimney Cleaning...... 075A Roofing/Siding...... 091 Instruction...... 063 Car/Van Pools...... 119

008 Condos/ 008 Condos/ 008 Condos/ 015 Summer/Winter 001 PUBLIC NOTICES 005 Apartments 007 Houses for Sale 007 Houses for Sale for Rent Townhouses Townhouses Townhouses Rentals MARLBORO-The Orchards DISNEY AREA FLA. Your Ad ABERDEEN 2 bedroom w/den, 2 Vfe baths. SAYREVILLE SPOTSWOOD TO PLACE A MANALAPAN 2/3/4/ bedroom. Luxury homes C/a, f/p. Swimming pool & 3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, w/ Can Be Here Call for your free copy of Summerhill Village townhouse 3mi. Disney. From $550/wk. Relocated. M UST SEE!! Cape tennis. $1,050.month + utili­ refrigerator. Kids and pets PUBLIC NOTICE “Real Estate Buyer’s Guide” for rent. 2 bedrm, 2 1 /2 bath, 908-446-8237.... 908-446-0224 Call 747-6565 Cod. 2/3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ties. Call 946-2175 welcome. 1 mile from park­ See hundreds of homes in liv rm, din rm, w/w carpet, c/a, finished basement, large deck. way. Easy commuting. LOG CABIN, PA. or ANNOUNCEMENT Monmouth & Middlesex Coun­ MIDDLETOWN-Shady Oaks garage, basement, appl. Walk EATONCREST APTS MOVE IN CONDITION $ , . month plus utilities. $800./PER WEEK ties. Coldwell Banker Schlott, 2 bedrm, 2 bath, extra Ig. kit., 1 0 0 0 to bus. $975.mo util. & 1 1/2 Tennis swim club. Large Completely renovated. 11/2 Call 525-9768 CALL 254-1331, EVES Call 1-800-660-4-ADS 8 Realtors. all new closets. Call 747-8506 mo sec. Available August 1. size rooms w/19ft living rm. acres. $119,000. Call for ap­ Call 583-5000 Call 251-0127 Only minutes from Ocean pointment between 6pm-8pm, MARTHAS VINEYARD 446-5783 002 Public Notices beaches, Golf Courses, Fish­ FORECLOSURE! TINTON FALLS Introductory Special ing & Boating. Near all hous­ SELL YOUR HOME MYRTLE BEACH '9 2 es of Worship & Malls. Mon- 1.6AC - $49,000. Society Hill- 3 bedrm. Low By owner-Newer 3 bedrm, 2/ “All Real Estate adver­ Fri 9:30am-4pm, 542-1105. 2% + M.L.S. COST taxes. $36 ./mo. maint. To bath yr ’round home. Fully Gorgeous country home site - SOUTH CAROLINA - equipped kit., deck, gas grill, Pine Brook Rd., Hope Rd., Written commitment, weekly qualified buyer $82,000. tised in this newspaper is in North Hanover Township/ f/p, pvt beach access. $ 1 ,10 0 . Eatontown. 2 blocks from Exit ads till sold. Full service 389-7423 anytime subject to the Federal 105 GSP Burlingtown County at never A Great Vacation at Half per wk. (508) 562-3628 Housing Act ot 1968 agkin price! Approved septic broker. Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-9. Sat./Sun., 9-5. Paul N. WILDWOOD- 2 bedroom which makes it illegal to permit, ready for your dream The Jersey Shore Price. 008a Adult FREEHOLD BORO home. Make our loss your Ricca, Realty Executives 100 Condo. Beach block. Pool. advertise any preference, 4 rooms-2 bdrms and bath. gain! 583-2800 or 972-8096 Communities Near boardwalk. 367-9694 limitation or discrimina­ 11/2 mo. security. No pets. SPECIAL LOW FINANCING BEACHFRONT CONDOS tion based on race, color, Lease. Call 308-0735. Call Doug at Patten Corp now SPOTSWOOD MANALAPAN-Sale. LOWER, religion, sex or national 717-629-7883, 8:30a-8:30p. Covered Bridge. 2 bedroom. 017 Office & KEANSBURG Expanded Cape. Dead-end Oceanfront Balconies, Everything origin, or an intention to Convenient walk shopping. Floor Space 1 BEDROOM $350. FREEHOLD TWP. street. $125,000. 251-6399 Appliances, w/w carpet, air. make any such prefer­ you need including Microwave, CALL (908) 495-0022 MOTHER-DAUGHTER 462-3100 or 780-2725 ence, limitation or dis­ TOMS RIVER HOLMDEL/HAZLET MIDDLETOWN STUDIO Complete separate apartment Washer/Dryer, Phone crimination. 1-4 room office suites. Short Priv. ent. nicely furnished. and separate entrance with This newspaper will not HOLIDAY CITY term leases, shared services. Shower, light cooking. $105./ air, living room, bedroom, 009 Rooms for Rent Start at $290./month knowingly accept any ad­ wk. Negotiable for handyman kitchen, full bath. Colonial SILVERTON 55+ WEEKLY RATES Call 264-1138 vertising for Real Estate services. Sec. 671-1616 style main house. Central air 1 bdrm, 1 bath quad model which is in violation of with 4 bedrooms, living room, with HWBB heat, family rm., 2 B e d r o o m 3 B e d r o o m PARLIN MANALAPAN Hwy. 9. modern OLD BRIDGE the law. Our readers are rec room, den, dining room, eat-in kit., plus util, rm, walk prvt suites (500sq./900sq. ft) Country Living Apts 2 Vfe baths, expanded laundry to clubhouse and/or shopping. $5 0 0 - $7 0 0 * 5 7 5 -* 8 5 0 Beautiful, clean house. Kitch­ in professional bldg. Prvt. informed that all dwellings en privileges. $375. plus secu­ 2 bedroom apts available. room, finished basement, Close to Mon. Cty, minutes baths, reas. rent. 780-9000 advertised in this newspa­ screened-in porch, 2 car over­ rity. Call 721-6169 Heat, air conditioning, hot away from pkwy. $33,000. Bill & Jackie Canino MATAWAN- Main St. Victorian per are available on an sized garage, steel siding, water, cooking gas and dish­ Peaceful surroundings. charm. Office suites available. equal opportunity basis.” concrete driveway & walks. 908-255-2424 washers included. Monday- 010 Rentals 1 MO. FREE RENT. 583-7777 Friday, 9am-5pm. 360-2992 Fully landscaped on almost Y* Crossroads Realty 5 7 7 - 0 8 9 2 acre. All appliances. LOW Out of Area 1-800-947-9714 to Share MORGANVILLE - Professional 005 Apartments TAXES. Great school system office space avail. For psy­ for Rent M UST SEE!!! UNION BEACH EAST BRUNSWICK chologist/Social worker. Clean Call for appointment modern facility. Near Route 9. 007 Houses for Sale Fem. looking to share 2 ASBURY PARK- North end on PRINCIPALS ONLY Beach front, beautiful views. Bask in the Sun on a Call Dr. Gore 972-1400 bedrm. condo. Pool, tennis, Deal Lake. 1 bedroom apart­ 462-7869 Living room, dining room, LANCASTER, PA. 3 bdrms, 1 bath. Needs work. Beautiful Sandy Beach... appliances. No pets. $300. ment on bus line, near rail­ TO PLACE A $129,000. (908) 534-9221 1/2 util, 251-1084. road and beach. Cable avail­ New beautiful Cape Cod on 1 PERSONAL AD CALL Play Tennis on the Lighted able. Laundry on premises. acre lot w/view. Full base­ OLD BRIDGE M/F to share 2 018 Stores OUR CLASSIFIED DEPT W HITING - 1 bedroom, new Courts...Enjoy the Jacuzzis and Starting at $500./mo. Includes ment, 2 car garage, deck. appliances, wall to wall carpet. bedroom, 2 bath apartment. h/h/w. Call (201) 845-6618 $107,000. (717) 548-3021 1-800-660-4237 Very good condit:on. Food- Saunas...Relax at the Oceanfront Prefer 22-35 year old, non­ FREEHOLD - Lowest rentals town & medical center smoker. $395. mo & 1/2 elec. starting at $ 1 0 per sq. ft. for $35,000. Call 350-5285 Cabana Bar. & cable. Call Steve 679-4756 retail stores in variety of sizes. Located in active shopping PUBLIC NOTICE MYRTLE BEACH center. High density area. Call BOROUGH OF TINTON FALLS 008 Condos/ 011 Mobile Homes Mr. Richter at 908-462-0700. Townhouses South Carolina NOTICE TO RESIDENTS AND LANDOWNERS IN THE HAZLET - 1988. 2 large 020 Buildings/ bdrms & bath, new carpeting FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Studio Garages SERVICE AREA OF THE NEPTUNE SEWERAGE AUTHORITY 2 Bedroom & deck, shed. Family park On June 17, 1992, the Neptune Township Sewer Authority readopted and Fully Furnished Call (908) 739-8999 DEERBROOK II Beautifully Furnished GARAGE Marlboro alarm, reconfirmed sewer connection bans, prohibiting any additional sewer Sleeps 3, Cable TV HAZLET-New 14x60 mobile fenced in w/electric ejate. All capacity flow or sewer connections from the Borough of Tinton Falls service For sale or rent. 2 bedrm. * 5 3 ^ 6 3 5 1 * 7 5 to 460 home. Also resale 12x5^. No sizes. $28.-$109mo. 536-0235 IV 2 bath, kitchen, sunroom, area to the Neptune Township Sewer Authority Treatment Plant due to lack pets. Call: 888-9335 SOUTH AMBOY Area of treatment capacity and transmission capacity. full liv. rm., laundry rm., walk- in closets. Walk to NYC bus. ALL RATES ARE WEEKLY Warehouse space for rent. VERNON BRIKOWSKI 446-9213 013 Real Estate Heated, high ceilings, over­ head garage doors. Approx. Executive Director HOWELL - Garden apartment Wanted Photographs Gladly Shown 1,000 sq.ft. Call 721-0233 Township of Neptune Sewer Authority for sale. Pointe O ’ Woods. 2 PO. Box 384 bdrm., 2 baths, upper level LED0Y & OICK POLITY 566-5220 CASH for your HOME- builder ______Neptune, New Jersey_____ excellent location. - All up­ seeks handyman special to Classified Sells graded. By Owner 303-1286 repair & resell. Call 566-2828 2 JULY 15-JULY 21,1992, POWER PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers 025 Business 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 037a Baby/Child 042 Antiques Opportunities Full Time Full Time Part Time Part Time Care Wanted 047 Furniture AAA Big M oneymaker! SALES EAST BRUNSWICK- Nanny, ANTIQUES LEGAL SECRETARY GIRLS WANTED live in. Loving, responsible, $4,000.-$5,000. cash income $ Are you worth more? $ YARDWORKER Your ad can be here with Real Estate experience experienced person. Must Top prices paid dor: Antique possible weekly. Newest rage. from New Jersey between and knowledge of WordPer­ Unique international company CARPENTER SKILLS drive & have references. Flu­ furniture, oriental rugs, paint­ Areas for sale cheap. FT/PT. ages 7-19 to compete in this BEDROOM SET fect for Freehold law office. seeks long-term motivated, DiPasquale Fence 536-0660 ent English. Light housekeep- ings, jewelry & silver. We pur­ No selling. Call 24 hours. years 2nd annual 1992 New­ Call 431 -0725. health and environment con­ ng. Call 972-7452______chase entire contents of es­ Kristy 1-800-769-5816. ark Pageants. Over $20,000. Ornate, dark wood, Ital. prov., scious people. Multi lingual a tates, Will come to your home. MARKETING RESEARCH/ in prizes and scholarships. 036a Employment MANALAPAN-Mature person, king headboard, good cond. plus. Call 908-548-4848 Call 888-0736 MAKE $$$ OFFICE ASSISTANT Call today 1-800-PAGEANT Services 6:00am - 8:40am Monday - Best offer. 679-3317 FULL TIME/PART TIME Ext 4023 (1 -800:724-3268) At Mommouth Park. 7% per­ Friday, to see children (ages STOVE-GAS 1930’s Looking for a well-rounded SEAMSTRESS BEDROOM SET cent partnerships open for ’93 7 & 10) off to school bus stop. Collectors’ item. Off white with individual with excellent writ­ LANE ATTENDANTS season for 7 top bidders over Experience with alterations. ATTENTION Begin Sept. 446-6502 dark blue trim. Asking $400. Queen. 5pcs w/triple dresser. ten and verbal skills to help Strathmore Lanes. Contact Asking $275. Call 972-6929 $10,000. 3 years bloodstock Rumson area. Call 842-0978 MARLBORO - Live-in (5days) Call 495-9559 coordinate research efforts M arty at 566-7500. research database. Need to or live out. Exper’d. English BEDROOM SET- 5 pc. plus and maintain fast-paced office READERS WANTED-Old Oriental Rugs & have F/T - help •& upgrade TEACHING ASSISTANT speaking, for infant in my mattress and box charcoal environment. Applicant re­ Paisley Shawls. Any size or computer...using M.L.+ 3 Part­ Nursery/Classroom assistant M.C. Ads under this classifica­ home. Non-smoking 536-1319 color, very solid unit. First quired to have the following condition. 1-800-221-5119 nership for sale at the end of for September, 10:15 am- to work for popular DJ/Enter­ tion are not offers of em­ $395. 566-8494 each season Write: abilities: Creative writing skills, 3:30pm, Monday-Friday, tainment Company on week­ ployment. Often these ad- MARLBORO BEDROOM SET- Girl’s, wood, Box 290 typing, knowledge of Word­ $5.25/hour. 446-4109 ends. Call 536-3718 . vertisors offer a service white, 7 pcs., exc. cond. Best Holmdel, N j 07733 ^ Perfect, professional phone Loving parents need respon­ 043 Appliances demeanor and ability to juggle for a fee. If you place a sible caring person for 3 year offer. 536-4296 . PRIVATE PAY PHONES MANAGER'S Assistant multiple tasks. Mail or Fax 036 Help Wanted call to a “900” number old son in our home. Live in LOW COST, HIGH RETURN for Senior Citizen lunch pro­ your resume to: you will automatically be Mon.-Fri. Housekeeping, pri­ FREEZER - Washer/dryer, BLANKET CHEST CALL 1-800-749-2600 MAF MARKETING Part Time gram in Sayreville. 254-4299 billed a fee, which varies. vate room, bath, TV, English stove top, oven, dishwasher, made by woodworker. Tradi­ RESEARCH Assistant 21 Floyd Wycoff Rd. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST speaking. References re­ all good cond. 536-5758 Morganville, NJ 07751 tional, solid cherry w/cedar. AREA DEMONSTRATORS Front desk, telephones, typing CRUISE SHIP JOBS- To quired. 536-5743 Full time/part time. ij>500. plus FAX: (908) 972-3547 Dovetailed w/drawers. Brass per week possible. Immediate CHRISTMAS AROUND a must, 10 hours per week. $900./wk. Free room/board. RANGE hardware & warmly finished. opening. Write to: MATH TEACHER-Basic Skills, THE WORLD Please call 254-2463 Skilled/unskilled. MARLBORO Asking $800. Eves 536-7831 Full Time with secondary 1-407-578-3326, ext. 331 Kenmore, gas. White. 5 yrs. Mr. Sweatte CRIB (Italian made), living Math Certification. Teach at Show our unique line of Mature person to care for ZVz old. $150. Call 651-2202 P.O. Box 1817 NURSE EARN UP TO $339.84 room, oak kitchen. Exc. cond. Monmouth Regional H.S. Christmas & Holiday items yr. old in my home. Approx. Rahway, NJ 07065 Per week assembling Call 254-6661 starting September 1, 1992. now through November. or MEDICAL ASSISTANT. 15-20 hrs./wk., starting Aug. WASHER/DRYER products at home. Amazing SALES/MANAGEMENT Respond in writing on or be­ NO INVESTMENT Mature individual for busy or Sept. Call 462-8881 Kenmore portable w/stackirig DAYBED-Royal Blue w/high- Medical Office in Freehold. recorded message reveals Aggressive sale person fore July 26, 1992 to: FREE Sample Kit & Supplies stand. $500. 591-2977 riser, white dresser, cabinet, For details call: Must be able to work flexible details. Call today! capable of earning 6 figures Patrick R. Collum MATAWAN desk, hutch. $450. 431-2238. GERRI 536-0905 hours including evenings. Call Call 324-4513 income. Commission plus Superintendent DECORATORS PIECES Monmouth Regional 780-6446 for interview. HOME TYPISTS-PC users Full time for 10 month old in bonus. Not MLM. Be totally on BOOKKEEPER - For small Reasonable. 2 Chippendale High School needed. $35,000. potential. our home. References re­ 044 Computers your own selling what every Manalapan company. Flexible loveseats; reproduction, 535 Tinton Avenue 1-805-962-8000 Ext. B-2111 quired. Call 9-5pm, 878-6408 business needs. For details hours. Call 431-5665 P A R T TIM E straight legs, French hooded call 1-800-622-1283 Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 LAW Enforcement Jobs OLD BRIDGE - in my home. 2 TANDY 1000RL- 31/2” dr., chr., oriental rugs, entertain­ Monmouth Regional H.S. is DRIVERS/DISTRIBUTORS days per week for 3yr. & 5yr. CONSULTANTS Middlesex, Union, Monmouth No experience necessary. CGA monitor, printer, soft­ ment set, dining rm set; an Affirmative Action Equal old girls. Start September. Counties. Work between Now hiring. US Customs, Of­ ware, mouse. $395. 577-1211 queen size bed set. 431-8822 030 Financial Opportunity Employer. Needed to demonstrate Call (908) 290-8170 DISCOVERY TOYS 12-18 hours. Earn up to $200. ficers, etc: For info call DESK-W/bookcase, oak, ask­ Services MODELS WANTED Flexible hours or more each week. Adult 219-736-7030, ext. 2937, ing $175. Sofabed Mattress- newspaper home delivery or No Experience Required Home-based business 9am-9pm, 7 days. 045 Clothing queen $80. Eves 739-1611 vending routes available. Reli­ 038 Clean/Domestic BUSINESS PLANS Ages 15 through 26 Call Diane 257-1315 POSITIONS STILL AVAIL­ able vehicle needed. 6 days, D IN E T T E S E T - Tem ple NJ Beach Beauty Pageant CUSTOMER SERVICE ABLE to type names and ad­ Help Wanted Banker friendly plans get re­ Sunday thru Friday, early BRIDAL GOWN - White qui- Stewart. Colonial w/2 leaves, $1,000. Cash Prize dresses from home. $500.00 sults. Prepared by S.B.A. Perfect Part Time Position morning. ana/lace, size 10. Mantilla veil 6 chairs. $375. 721-2475 (201) 845-6711 p e r 1 0 0 0 . C a ll Consultant. Call 946-0905 News Tribune 442-2223 CLEANING PERSON $350. best offer 739-2085 1 -900-896-1 666 ($1.49 DINING ROOM - Excellent $8.-$12./Hour Must have car. 291 -2686 INCREASE CASH FLOW NURSING PART TIME-Early Morning minute/18 years +) or Write: CONSIGNMENT SHOP cond. Colonial, dark pine. Accept major credit cards Expanding national gourmet PASSE - Z2909 NEED Table, hutch, 2 leaves, 6 from clients; Reduce process­ ASSISTANTS food Company needs 9 peo­ NEWSPAPER 161 S. Lincolnway WANTED chairs, dry sink. $800. Dish­ ing cost. Call 946-9256 ple to schedule appointments. North Aurora, IL 60542 CLEANING HELP? washer etc.,. 727-4495 _ • Part-Time Shifts: Quality Women’s Clothing- Check Classification DINING ROOM SET - China Property Taxes Too High!! Our expanding long term care 9am-1:00pm ROUTES brand names of better suits, cabinet, server^ table w/6 facility, Bayshore Health Care 6:00pm-9:00pm (5:00am-6:30am) 7 days are 037 Babysitting/ 076 dresses & sportswear. Sizes Losing Rebate??? chrs., dark wood. $1,0007 Call Center, has full time and part • Convenient location available in your area. Earn 12 & Up ONLY. Classy Con­ Get your tax assesment re­ (908) 446-9624 after 6pm duction kit. Complete w/work- time positions available on the • Clear speaking voice $400.00 to $500.00 per Child Care signment 636-5632 sheet & formulas. Send $5. evening and night shifts. Pre­ Outgoing personality a plus. month, plus cash incentives. ABERDEEN- Quality care for 041 Resumes/Typing DINING ROOM SET * To: T.H.I. vious nursing assistant experi­ Call 390-1442 A reliable car is a must. your child. Meals. Flexible 7 pieces. Excellent condition: P.O. Box 463 ence in either hospital or long 10am-1pm or 6pm-9pm Call toll free 1 -800-242-0850 hours. Activities. 583-1496 $500. Call 536-9554 E. Brunswick, NJ 08816 term care facility preferred. Mary Ann or Howard REPORTS ETC... 047 Furniture DEMONSTRATORS RECEPTIONIST CHILD CARE NETWORK Combo Type & Sew 462-7494 DINING ROOM SET Tired Ot Being Turned Earn insurance benefits when For day care choices BEDROOM SET - Queen 5 SECRETARIAL SERVICES Ital. prov. table w/6 chairs, Down For Credit? hired at 171/2 hours per week Light typing. Friendly office. 446-9728 446-8027 pieces, wing mirror. Asking Christmas Around server & china closet. 3 gold or more and many more ben­ Start August. 545-6484 Old Bridge/Monmouth County On IBM compatible computer $650., electric snow thrower We can help erase bad credit leaf tables & 2 pc. Fr. prov. efits. The World & laser printer. 679-1909 $50., grill $25. 264-2133 info. 908-220-6109 24hrs CHILDREN’S CHOICE sectional couch. Dinnerware P/T or F/T; $10-$15. hr. Free RECEPTIONIST For further information serv. for 8. 583-1978 kit/No deliveries. Also booking Phones, typing, data entry. 425 Riva Ave., E. Brunswick TYPING SERVICE BEDROOM SET contact the Human Resources parties. Maryann 727-1859 9am-1pm daily. $6. per hour. Ages 3 months-5 years. Term Papers, Resumes, DINING SET-contemporary 030a Income Tax Department at (908) Kindergarten. State Certified. Girl’s. Yellow, 7 pcs. Good Call 671-3100 Business Letters. 431-2792 oak. Excellent condition. $695. 739-5952. Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months cond. Best offer. 536-5192 Must Sell. 431-2719 SALES Full/Part Time a year. Call 908-821-1717 TAX REFUNDS Part-Time BAYSHORE National distributor of eye­ EAST BRUNSWICK For joint filers." Non-resident glass frames seeks inside College student seeks sum­ NYS forms. No obligation. Call COMMUNITY people with a keen under­ MANHOLE mer babysitting job. Needs C. Wendroff, P.A. 727-2227 standing of non-pressure HEALTH SAFETY sales. Telephone sales experi­ transportation. Ref. avail. House Portraits SERVICES ence with optical professionals Call 251-6313. 031 Money to Loan MONITORS/ big plus. Freehold location. EF AU PAIR Call early for 727 No. Beers Street Call Rich 308-9322 Holiday Gift Holmdel, NJ 07733 FLAGPERSONS European Live-in child care Equal Opportunity Employer G iving DEBT PROBLEMS SOLVED (Work above ground) TEACHERS Thoroughly screened by our Clean up credit report. Live Real Estate We have temporary Hebrew/Judaic for '92-’93 European staff, EF Au Pairs the life you deserve. Free CAREER OPPORTUNITY year. Afternoon/evening/Sun­ hold legal Visas, speak En­ The Perfect Gift consult. NJ’s #1. 431-7600 Join the worlds leader in real positions available at day. Greater Freehold area. glish and are dedicated to the estate, set your goal, & we’ll a major utility Call 446-1200 care of your children. Created in Oils Average cost $170./week. 035 Help Wanted help lead the way to great company. Work commission earnings. Scholar­ TRAVEL AGENTS Call Michele Chazen or Watercolors. Full Time locally. W e offer a 908-566-8937 or 290-0250 ships now available to quali­ American Express Agency fied applicants for licensing g o o d or Betsy Marengo ■ Birthdays rate and seeks part time agents and 908-446-6870 school & our exclusive training flexible schedule outside salespersons, System ■ Anniversaries AVON program. Prime floor time op­ Government designated, (1-5 days a week). One. Liberal commissions & non-profit organization. • All Special A Beautiful day-the Avon way portunities open. Contact benefits. 780-1777 Buy/sell, call Robin: 938-4152 Bill Phillips for confidential in­ Ideal for retirees. FREEHOLD TWP. Occasions terview. WANTED 39 PEOPLE Standard first aid Loving Mom of 2 will care for AVON To lose up to 29 lbs. on the C E N T U R Y 21 card with C PR is a your child in her home. LOTS new THERMOJETIC & Cel­ of TLC. Call 780-2524 Beautiful Opportunity plus. For an lular nutrition program. Com­ All area -$$$- Sales TOWN & COUNTRY appointment, call pletely controls appetite, con­ MANALAPAN Artist Toll Free 1-800-662-2292 Realtors E. Brunswick verts fat to energy. Will Power toll-free : in a bottle. Call 324-4586. Mom/Nursery Teacher will BEAUTICIAN 257-3000 care for your child full/part 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728 » 908 462-1020 WAREHOUSE HELP time. Call 409-3755 ROUTE DRIVER- F/T or P/T Experienced preferred, full or Summer employment. Excel­ for bread truck. Weeknights. E i c c o g r MATA WAN/Old Bridge part time. Keyport area salon lent opportunity for college Must be responsible & have Young “Granny” will offer in­ 739-2724 student to earn extra dollars. excellent driving record. Call telligent, loving care to your Full service warehouse distri­ child. Brookdale trained, state DECORATING ASSOCIATE Gary 238-1863 2-4pm. bution facility in need of ware­ registered, CPR, non-smoker. Seeking creative business 1-800-310-2213 house workers. $5.50 per Healthy balanced meals; minded person for interior F a m ily hour. Please apply in person planned activities, small decorating. Training. Part/full SALES/ Florham Park to fill out application: group. Call 566-3549 time. Call 583-3712 SALES MANAGEMENT 195 Columbia Dictum Distribution Services DELI PERSON Are you ready to earn between 9C Brick Plant Rd. MIDDLETOWN P o rtra its South River ______EOE Must be experienced in slicing $30,000 to $50,000 your first Any age, f/t, p/t, in my home cold cuts & making sand year and $50,000 to $80,000 Experienced Mom/teacher. In­ The Perfect Gift wiches. Hours including week your second year? Then we'd TELEMARKETING cludes activities, crafts & ends 2pm-8pm. Call 591-1747 like to speak to you. The leading snacks. Refs. 671-6924 Created in Oils Experienced Telemarketers Food NATIONAL REAL ESTATE office MOTHER’S HELPER or Pastels HAIRDRESSER Sales, Insurance Sales, or any In­ in NJ is looking for 2 CAREER Experienced young adult. • Birthdays F/T, P/T. Partial clientele pref­ MINDED people for residential, Home Telemarketing Connection Marlboro area. 536-9757 erable but not necessary. Ex­ new home sales, commercial « Anniversaries perience A MUST. Flexible OLD BRIDGE- Loving mom hours including Saturdays. investment sales and leasing in Will pay $8 an Hour + Commission will care for your child. Great „ All Special Hazlet area. Call 739-2446 Central Jersey area. We will get references. 679-2291 Occasions Hours 9-1 & 5-9 HOUSEKEEPER/NANNY you licensed and train you. Fora Pet Portraits Live-in. Wanted for NYC confidential interview call Tom Secure an Opportunity & a Future 037a Baby/Child teachers living in Manalapan. (Manager) or Sue at: Care Wanted Must have drivers license & Must Qualify excellent references. Call Century 21 780-7406 after 9pm A CHOICE NANNY- Route 9, Worden & Crivello Call Mrs. Jones Freehold. Local families need Artist LANDSCAPE HELPER care in their homes F/T & P/T. Experienced w/lawn equip­ 8! 1-800-872-0157 Must be 18+ with references 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728 • 908462-1020 ment. Call 264-6739 and car. Call 780-3037. Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, JULY 15-JULY 21,1992, 3 048 General 049 Merchandise 047 Furniture 060 Garage Sales 060 Garage Sales 063a Schools 063b Tutoring 065 Pets & Livestock Merchandise Wanted ESTATE SALE GUNS, swords, cameras. CASH FOR BOOKS FREEHOLD PARLIN 18 Dartmouth Rd. WORDPERFECT FREE to good home. 2 do­ Cash. Lie. NJ & Fed. Dealer. READING & MATH TUTOR mestic long hair cats. Good OLD MAGAZINES 536-0850 Living room, bedroom, den, House calls. Bert 821-4949 MULTI FAMILY MOVING SALE LOTUS-DOS Levels K-9, SAT Prep. companions. Call 521-3882 kitchen and patio. Excellent CASH for USED CAMERAS NJ/NY Unemployed Save $50. Licensed Teacher. 679-3616 condition. Weekdays after LARK SCOOTER - For Handi­ 5 Crow Hill Ln. (Rt. 33 East to (Madison Park, off Harvard & INVISIBLE FENCING & all photo equip. New or old. Loaner Computers-$1 OO.mo. capped with charger. Good "Lehigh). Sat., Jul. 18, 9-3. 6pm, weekends all day. CALL 1 pc. or whole studio. No Po­ Crow Hill Rd. to Crow Hill Canine containment specialist cond. $1,500. 721-5054 Rain or shine. For more information & a free 583-1563. laroid or movie. 442-6141 Ln.). Sat., & Sun., 7/18 & 19, Freehold Computer S.A.T. & P.S.A.T 9-5. Girl’s bedroom, kitchen brochure pack. 946-3232 MATTRESSES - Twin. Box SPOTSWOOD 36 McFadden Individual & group instruction OLD JUKE BOX or Pinball. sets, lawn mowers, school Training Center FURNITURE spring & mattress. Brand new Dr., 7/17 & 7/18; 9-3pm. Average score increase ANY CONDITION desks, baby items, toys (Nin­ Call 364-4066 Baby items, toys misc. 308-0222 150-300. Instruction in both S A M 0 Y E D Italian provincial dining room. Call Dave 238-6599 tendo), household. Like new! Girls yellow/white bedroom math & verbal for same price. FREE INTERVIEW set. All in excellent condition. MOUNTAIN BIKE TOOLS, TVs & VCRs PUPPIES 062 Flea Markets/ Enrol in July for special rate. Negotiable. Call 536-4408 Univega Alpina Uno. Exc. FREEHOLD TWP 7 AKC Registered beautiful & MUCH MORE 063b Tutoring George Fliegel Tutoring cond. $350. 727-3290 37 Bernice Dr (off Rt 537) Fri Bazaars fluffy white cuties. Great with Call anytime 615-9153___ Call 972-0769 for information KITCHEN SET- OAK July 17, 9-1. Daycrib, clothing, children. Well known for ex­ R E C O R D S - 12 Beatles ALGEBRA-Geometry, Trig, 7 Chaffs. Opens to seat 8 . WANTED Good Working used infant-size 6 clothes, infant bi­ FLEA MKT. spon. by PWP, S.A.T. Verbal, Reading Spe­ cellent disposition. 1 quick record $100., 550 Rock & SAT, computer instuction. $100. 251-7758 appliances, refrigerators etc cycle seats, toys.______Chap. 236, SCANDALS, Rt. 1, cialist, Special Ed Specialist, glance & you’ll fall in love. Roll, LP’s $350.; (150) 45’s So. Bruns. Sun., 7/19, 9am- 20% off w/this ad 251 -0583 furn. Will pickup. 308-0422 FREEHOLD Twp. 138 Wyrv English all levels, Math. Rea­ Priced to sell. 787-4439 LIVING ROOM FURNITURE- 1970’s $75.; 100 Disco Lp’s & 3pm. SPACE $12. Vendors newood Dr. (off Willowbrook COMPUTER SOLUTIONS sonable. Call Sue 257-2777 Sofa, recliner, coffee table 12 inchers $50., 251-3440 WANTED TO BUY welcome. Call Caroie, and 3 end tables. Best offer. Rd.) 7/18; 9am. Furn., stereo, Training, Installations SPANISH/FRENCH - Biology SOFA, Wing Back Chair, Cof­ 254-4691 or Addie, 685-0822 Call 679-8539 Furniture, Paintings, Glass drums, paintings, bike, etc. Support, WordPerfect, Lotus science. Lie. Free phone fee Table, End Table, 48” 066 Personals ware, Statues, Vases, Oriental Rain or shine FoxPro, Etc. Call 536-1670 homework service. 591-0732 LOVESEAT-Colonial (blue) round Kitchen Table. Best Rugs, etc. Over 40 yrs. old $100. CLUB CHAIR-matching. offers. Call 446-3823 Any quantity; complete FREEHOLD TWP. 149 Ticon- TOTAL Certified Teacher FREE. Call 566-3655 estates purchased. deroga Blvd. (off Adelphia 063 Instruction COMPUTERS MATH-SCIENCE 17 YEARS ADOPTION STEREO COMPONENTS Rd.) Sun., Jul. 19, 8-2. Col. Bob Randolph Auctioneer • Consulting • Support Bio/Chem/Physics/SAT A full time mom & devoted MATTRESSES-New Beauty­ Fisher. 600 watts. Complete Call any time, (908) 308-3335 • Training.... DOS, Lotus, Word­ Your home. 780-4428 dad await your white newborn rest. Lamps, Pictures, & Ta­ w/speakers. $350. 727-1409 FREEHOLD TWP. GUITAR INSTRUCTION bles. Must sell. 536-5553. Member NJ & Nat. Auct. Private lessons in your home, Perfect & MORE!!! Private & baby. Happily married, edu­ Assn. 505 E. Freehold Rd. (off Rt. small groups (4 people max.). TUTORING cated & financially secure 9). Fri., Sat., & Sun., 7/17, 18 exper. professional. 566-0188 STEREO Save this ad. You may need Call 238-7384 K-12. Certified. 257-1082 couple promise a lifetime of MOVING SALE & 19, 9-4. Antiques, baby Emerson multiplex with speak­ me in the future. PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS Love, Security & Happiness. items, jewelry, etc.______State certified, Julliard trained. EXPERT MATH & SPANISH A HOUSE FULL OF FURNI­ ers. $75. Call 238-1344 Math teacher available for All Medical & legal paid. Confi­ TURE. Excellent condition & FREEHOLD TW P.- 91 Juniper 15 yrs. experience 264-1093 dential - call Arlene & Joe at ~ABLES- Cocktail & 2 end ta­ levels of math instruction. prices! Call 536-7392 AM or Dr. (off Bar Harbor Rd.) 7/17, 064 Lost & Found home toll free anytime, bles, 2 lamps w/shades, love ALWAYS BUYING Call evenings 446-1669 536-6813 PM 7/18, 9-3pm. Clothes, games, PIANO LESSONS _ 1-800-545-1754 seat. Traditional. Good cond. shoes & more. Beg i n ner-Advanced F R E E H O L D TUTORING MOVING-Couch, loveseat, Asking $150. Call 431-0462 FOUND-cat in Marlboro. Black ADOPTION- Happy, financially Classical, Jazz, Popular C E N T E R Specializing In: chair, brown/beige. $650. Din­ w/very dark face & white secure couple wish to adopt Jospeh Sovathy 264-3335 Learning/Attention Disorders ing rm table, 2 leaves, 6 TV 45” MITSUBISHI HAZLET paws. Female. 542-8044 your newborn. Loving home PIANO LESSONS in your Reading Math SATs with f/t mom & prof. dad. Ex­ chairs- $150. Couch/loveseat. Stereo, oak finish w/hideaway 13 Fairview Ln. (off Hazlet Gold/green-$80. 247-5476 home. Conservatory trained penses pd legai & confiden­ doors, under warr., exc. cond. Of Ave., behind Rickel’s). Fri., Study skills Asking $1.800 525-8421 7/17, 9-4. Sat., 7/18, 9-noon: All levels. Call 583-7730 tial. Michael & Linda 308-0222 065 Pets & Livestock 1-800-321-7845 REFRIGERATOR Sun. 7/19, 9-4. Furn., baby PIANO LESSONS WATER HEATER items, toys, housewares, etc My home, Marlboro. FRENCH TEACHER - Tutor­ Side-by-side-,- frost free -freez­ Raritan Bay ing for H.S. credit or at any CALL YOUR DATE er. $100. Call 536-9757 4-Adult. Certified. 536-1187 30 gallon electric. Used only 6 Auction services MANALAPAN 13 Newport Dr. level. Call 462-4211 BOA & PYTHON months. All necessary plumb­ {off Symmes) 7/18, 9 -2.-Furn 1-900-933-2222 SOFA 8’ Foot ing attached. Call after 6 pm clothes, misc. Rain/shine HIGH SCHOOL Supervisor Each 4 ft. Tanks, lights, heat­ ers. Each $150. 572-1413. 2 arm chairs. Excellent condi­ 566-0936. TENNIS offers Math/SAT tutoring. OTHER LIFESTYLES tion. $375. End & cocktail ta- 908-264-6532 Freehold area. 431-8333 til 10 BRITTANY SPANIEL 1-900-740-6600 bles-FREE. Call 972-6929 MANALAPAN or LESSONS HUNTINGTON PUPPIES, AKC, Good Hunt­ $1.39/minute. Adults 18+ 3 Nob Hill Ct. (off Taylor Mills Dial Systems Intro. Svcs. 048a Gifts & Crafts 1-800-300*4870 Private, semi-private lessons LEARNING CENTER ing/Family Pet. $300. Call SOFA Rd.). Fri., & Sat., 7/17 & 18, 251-2652 63 W Lancaster Ardmore PA 8-5. Furniture, kid’s items, fer­ by USPTR-trained instructor. Individual tutoring in Reading, Sectional, ofTwhite. 1 yr. old. tilizer, plants, misc.______Specializing in beginners, in­ Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, Exc. cond. $700. or best offer. CARING COUNTRY ETC. 050 Musical termediates. Private outdoor Spelling, Math and SAT prep. C H O W C H O W Call 521-5396 court. Now forming Summer MANALAPAN-Moving Certified teachers. Call Fuzzy, teddybear pups. AKC white couple wishes to give Gifts, Crafts, Farm Zoo. Instructional Groups for Instruments Freehold Middletown reg. All shots. Parents very your baby love/secure home. 58 Yellowbrook Ad., Howell 76 Knox La (Taylor Mills east women-singles, doubles; & SOFABED 431-5400 671-0200 friendly. Great watch dog or Expenses paid. Call Linda/ (3mi^- W. of'Collingswood-Rt BASS to Smallwood to Knox) July children-ages 8-10, 10-14. INDIVIDUAL Tutoring in breeder. Champion bloodline. Glenn 1-800-397-6747 Contemporary, beige. 79” good 33) Open Sat & Sun 12-6pm Used upright wood. 18, 8-4. Children’s books, Call 462-4778 Reading, Math, SAT & Span­ Papers. Priced to sell, $375. condition. $250. Call 390-1071 Call 254-8513 furn., asst, appl., knick-knacks The buyers are ish by Cert. Teacher 431-3738 Call 251-5592 "TABLE- Kitchen/dining room, 048b Infants/ For Classified 48” round w/(2) 10” leaves. HAMMOND ORGAN MARLBORO looking for it in MATH Tutor-College teacher. DON’T KENNEL YOUR PET All wood. Good cond. $225. Elegante model 1983. Rarely All levels-SAT-quality lessons! In home care for your furry Call 747-6565 Juvenile Items 10 Quebec Rd. (off Roberts­ BUTCHER’S BLOCK- solid used. Exc. cond. Asking classified. E. Brunswick Area. 238-3042 friends. Vet refs. 431-0889 ville Rd. & Montreal Sq.). Fri.. oak, custom made. $200. Call 15000. Call 747-2989. Sat., Sun., 7/17, 18 & 19. 9-3. 591-8830 ATTENTION MOTHERS Your baby shoes bronzed or KEYBOARD- YAMAHA Furn., household, appliances, WALL UNIT porcelanized. Beautiful mount­ PSR-48. Voice bank 5050. patio furn., housewares, misc. 3 Pieces, walnut. Very good ings available. Free color bro­ PCM rhythm. $200. 888-7613 condition^ $100. Call 536-9524 chure. 905-4099. MARLBORO ORGAN Paddock Club. 35 Steeple WICKER & RATTAN-Pine BEDROOM SET y o u C m Furniture, Gifts & Baskets. Hammond. Good cond. $200. chase Dr. (off Rts. 79 South & STORAGE SHEDS Crib, changing table, dresser, Call 747-3298 18). Fri ./Sat., 7/17 & 18, 9-3 Great Savings & Selections rocker. Light natural wood. ORGAN-Thomas Console. 2 MIDDLETOWN-Moving Exc. cond. $700. 591-9380 The Wicker Basket 44 note key boards, stop tabs, 4 Packard Drive. “CLEANUP" transistor. Good condition. Rt 34 Colts Neck 462-8855 (Middletown- Lincroft Rd to C R IB S E T $ 10 0 . Call 985-7762 Fox Wood Run to Packard) 048 General Simmons, It. oak w/dresser, July 18 9am-5pm. Rain date changing table & cradle. Exc. PIANOS July 19. Must sell. - T w o W a y cond. Asking $400. 679-5960 Merchandise Large inventory of: FISHER-PRICE 1 pc. kitchen MILLTOWN AIR CONDITIONER center. Incl. frig., sink, stove, YAMAHA PIANOS Window. Sears Cold Spot. range, phone & mess. ctr. WURLITZER, SAMICK 7 Starodub Dr (Washington Ave-Janet Ct). 7/18, 8-1. Rain/ 8 BTU’s. 22” wide (extends to $20. Toddler’s Fisher Price Used pianos from $295. 36”), 16” high. Asking $70. carseat $25. Infant molded Lessons in your home shine. Something for everyone Call 739-3083 carseat. $10. All in exc. cond Rentals from $25. OLD BRIDGE (SWS) 367-0197 evenings. “The only place to AIR CONDITIONERS (2) make a decision.” Your No-Longer Friedrich-5,600BTUs-Window MOVING SALE Turn Your Clutter Into $350. Amana-12,000BTUs FREEHOLD MUSIC CTR. 049 Merchandise 5 Adams St. (off Terrill Rd.). Used Household Item s! $400. Call 780-6276______462-4730 240-5454 Sat., & Sun., 7/18 & 19, 9-5. - t C a s h 911 AIRLINE TICKET- 1 way to Wanted Sofas, chairs, tables, lamps t 4 LINES 4 TIMES for $16.00 Salt Lake City. Must be used queen bed/brass headboard, 3 LINES 3 TIMES for by Sept. 12. $150. or best dressers, hutch, organ, etc -c $1.00 tor each additional line >- offer. 462-8584 060 Garage Sales -c $ 2 1 .2 6 )- OLD BRIDGE 186 1 item per Ad • Must include M A K E M O N E Y -c )- , A W N IN G ASK US ABOUT OUR Throckmorton Ln. 7/18 price * $100. or less $2.36 for each additional line 10-4pm. Baby/furn., _____ C 4 FREE 16 ft. wide. Tan & brick red SUPER SAVER COUPONH c o o o B i r v c o u p o n 1 yr. old. $900. Call 308-0799 CLEANING GARAGE SALE KIT O L D B R ID G E WHEN YOU PLACE E: CARPET & PADDING YOUR CLOSETS YOjJR GARAGE SALE AD 2 Haven Rd. (Rt. 516 to - ( ■ C l a s s i f i c a t i o n : Classification: Worth to Gramercy to Haven) ) Like new. ,2 rooms. 13 x 18 1-800-660-4237 ^ ■ N a m e ______N a m e ______each. Plush brown. Orig. $30 Consign your women’s & kid’s Fri., Jul. 17, 10-4. Furniture, clothing, closeouts or DEADLINE )- yd. $300. Call 257-9124 household goods, books, toys, ( . A d d r e s s ______A d d r e s s salesmens samples. MONDAY, 1:00PM computer equip. & more. CONTENTS OF HOME - A/C, Call 10am-4:30 for info & appt hospital bed, wheel chair, 2nd Turn Around, 431-7667 E. BRUNSWICK- Hamilton Dr. Sat., 7/18, 10-4. 35 yrs Complete set of kitchen cabi­ O L D B R ID G E i l Z i P - P h o n e Z i p . P h o n e nets; excellent cond. w/ roll $$$$ AAAAAAA ANTIQUE accumulation, 3 families. Anti J- out drawers. 462-2550. PAYS TOP $$$$ for used fur­ ques & lots of great stuff! 47 Frederick PI. (Rt. 9 to I- niture, glass, art, toys, all Cindy, first right). Sat., & COUCH/LOVESEAT - w/print EAST BRUNSWICK Ci J- colectables, etc. Love attic & Sun., 7/18 & 19, 9-3. Silver, - c , throw pillows. Mint cond. basements. "Estate contents crystal, grill, linens, lamps, $600. misc. items 431-2718 bought or auctions. MOVINCTSALE household & M ORE! NO < c , 3 - DOLLHOUSE KITS - or as 264-3130 at Baskin Robbins 8 Brandywine Dr. (Cranbury EARLY BIRDS. )• 739-9847 ask for Uncle Joe. sembled. Also furniture below Rd. to Dunham’s Cor., Colo­ OLD BRIDGE " Ci )- retail. Call 264-9034 SAVE THIS AD nial Oaks) Fri., Sat. & Sun. u DRUM SET-8 pieces. Excel AAAAAA Antiques, used furn Jul. 17, 18 & 19, 9-3. SUPER MOVING SALE c . lent condition. Best offer. estates, contents of homes, SALE! Everything must go! 31 Cressida Dr. (Ticetown Rd. ( i KING SIZE WATER BED etc. 888-8377/264-6458. FREEHOLD to Prests Mill Rd.) Sat., Jul. - t « - J T100. Call 536-8089 ALL LIONEL TRAINS 49 Hampton Dr. (off Stone­ 18, 10-4 & Sun., Jul. 19, 11-2 - c Private party merchandise only. Private party merchandise only, )• ELECTRIC CART- Rascal, 4 Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal hurst Blvd.) July 17, 18, 19 Antiques, tools, computer, can be cancelled can be cancelled >- wheel, convertible. Like new. price no object. 946-2893 8am-4pm. Nautical antiques TVs, kitchen items, couch, organ, refrig., other items. «IMo refund $4,000/best offer. 536-4296 ANY OLD ORIENTAL RUGS teen bedrm. set, lamps, coffee »No refund 1 ■ & Paisley shawls. Any size or FREEHOLD tables, jewelry & misc. All Must be prepaid Must be prepaid priced to sell! FIXTURES condition. 1 -800-221 -5119 send coupon Sk Cheek or money order to: QLD.BRIDG%,, - c 2 4’ Lighted Dj§play £ases.-& AVOID. Qarag.e_Sale -Hassles.. MULTI FAMILY 8 Formica Pedestals with stor­ Marilyn buys*-fcrfick. knacks, 27"Stokes St.’ (rear). t G re a te r M e d ia Newspapers will appear in: >- age. Mint conditon. Best offer. furniture & antiques. 257-9107 Sat., 7/18, 9-3. SOMETHING MOVING SALE ) - Cali 536-3499 BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR FOR EVERYONE. 30 Arvin Rd. (Rt. 18, rt. at * w^klndrnScript J - GRILL-Sunbeam dual burner, SALE! We Buy & Sell Bentley, next 3 lefts) Sat., Jul. Tinton Falls. «./. 07724 * lnilependenf^5ent/nel J- propane. Good condition, no 24 Broad St Keyport 18, 8am-2pm. Oak kitchen "rust $40. Call 888-2792 Call Lil 264-0777 or 264-8615 Your ad can be here set, baby items, etc. +¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥# T 4 JULY 15-JULY 21,1992, POWER PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers

066 Personals 066 Personals 067 Psychics 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment 073 Carpet Cleaning

HOT, LIVE & WILD MATCHMAKER INT’L CHARGE ★THE 1 MAN* ABRACADABRA DISC JAKEY P O N IES FINEST Carpet/Upholstery The largest personal introduc­ Prespot/Clean/Deodorize YOUR AD!! The Real Mr. Magic 238-3040 908-238-4306 tion service in the nation. The 2 rooms-$24.95. 787-2678 JUST YOU & ME P A R T Y B A N D Parties start at $180.00 FOR PARTIES natural way to romance. Call AIRBRUSHING ROOM SHAMPOO/STEAM for free information. Great music Low $$ 409-0022 DJ - GOOD VIBRATIONS Birthdays, Picnics, Fairs $15. Sofa/loveseat $39.99. 1-702-871-4103 East Brunswick 238-7854 Now you or CARICATURES Robust personality for any oc Jan & Bob 409-6678 Ocean Township 493-9793 A BIG DEAL! ALL OCCASIONS. 462-0855 casion. Reasonable. 298-0060 Satisfaction guar. 495-7009 OVER 21 ONLY can run an ad and ALL OCCASIONS, balloon VERY DISCREET BILLING TO PLACE A CHARGE IT! The $250. Party PONIES animals & face painting 074 Carpet Install/ PERSONAL AD CALL Radio Active Disc Jockeys DJ - MUSIC The perfect entertainment for Massage Therapist OUR CLASSIFIED DEPT PICKLES The Clown birthday parties, picnics, fairs. Repair/Sale Complete Body Massage 1-800-660-4237 1-800-727-DJ4U Call 787-7418 EXPLOSION Make your event really Use your VISA special!! Call Lyn, 928-3725 A.J CARPET DESIGNS Evening & Sunday hours WIN CASH or MASTER CARD A D J 4 U ANNOUNCING Have an affair with us. Call Ken 431-5721 for appt. Call 607-0786 Instllations, Repairs, Relay and prizes by entering sweep­ CELEBRATION PUDDINS to pay or your DJs & more. Call anytime. Restretches, Sales. 308-9860 stakes! Want to increase your Entertainment ENTERTAINMENT MY-TEE-FINE CLOWIN MASTECTOMY chances? If over 18, call Classified Ad DJ K...957-0369 Referral Services DJ’s Also Video Taping Reputation speaks for itself CARPET REPAIRS NEARLY ME breast prosthe­ 1-900-787-4853 (Information or 872-2288...Custom Music 14 Yrs. Experience 721-0892 All Occasions. Call 651-0747 SAME DAY SERVICE sis. Bras, swimsuits & acces. Hotline, Los Angeles, $3. 679-4723 All Occasions...Reasonable Call Anytime 679-6031 Will fit in home or boutique. minute). 1-800-660-4237 A LITTLE LADY’S DJ KANE’S KOLLECTIONS PUPPET SHOW Call Jeanne 257-6611 BACHELOR Music For All Occasions JIM’S CARPET PRETTY PARLOR PARTIES PARTIES INSTALLATION Make your little girl’s party PARTIES Sales, cleaning, re-lays, P R A Y E R T O T H E H O L Y S P I R I T R .J. K A N E 727-4342 special with..... re-stretches and repairs. S T . J U D E Holy Spirit, you who solve all pro­ IM M A R IE EXOTIC STRIPPER •Nails w/sparkles & gems Very reasonable.r.... 536-3250 RAGGETY ANNE & ANDIE Call 495-9483 blems, light all roads so that I can CANDI 255-9080 NOVENA achieve my goal. You who give me Since 1932 •French braids w/ornaments Cr&fts! T-Shirt! Puppets! •Makeup & favors for all DJ PATTY G- THE CARPET DOCTOR May the sacred heart of a divine gift to forgive & forget all ypocial Crystals, Analyst, BANANAS The Juggler CD Superior Music for All Paints! Goodie Bags! Limbo! evil against me and that in ail Call 238-7983 Songs! Games! Installations, repairs, shop-at- Jesus be adored, glorified, Tarot Cards, Crystal Ball, Occasions. Call 308-9443 instances of my life are with me. I Children’s parties & other 238-7643 Home sales. Call 542-1987 loved and preserved through­ want this short prayer to thank you Advisor on all Problems, events. 6 years experience. out the world now and for­ for all things you confirm once A PETER PAN again that I never want to be sepa­ Life Business, Marriage, Call 257-4231 SINGING TELEGRAMS ever. Sacred heart of Jesus Birthday Party Adventure D J T O G O 075 Ceramic Tile pray for us. St. Jude, worker rated from you, even in spite ot all Job, Health, Love, etc. Dirty Ditties. Custom Roasts material illusions. I wish to be with Are you worried? Afraid Magic! Games! Songs! ALL OCCASIONS for all occasions. 972-3366 of miracles, pray for us. St. you in eternal joy and thank you for Call 577-1457 BELLY DANCER Repair/Install Jude, help of the hopeless, your mercy towards me and mine. to make decisions? Just 1 REASONABLE. 238-6596 pray for us. The person must say this prayer consultation will give you A SPECIAL PONY THE MOST ENTERTAINING You name it, I’ll spin it! . T-SHIRT PARTIES A CUSTOM CERAMIC Tiling Say this prayer nine times a for 3 consecutive days. After 3 © ^ the answers. PROFESSIONAL ACT DJ-FOR ALL OCCASIONS Kid’s design own shirts. Sup­ New installation, repairs, day. By the eighth day your days the favor requested will be OUR GENTLE, PRETTY Available. 257-6413 plies incl. 248-1326/422-9586 remodeling. Fre estimates. prayer will be answered. Say granted even if it seems difficult. For Appointment PONIES WILL MAKE YOUR MUSIC EXPLOSION John Cherry 290-9086 it for nine days. It has never The prayer must be published PARTY PERFECT! 409-6678 PARAVANEH immediately after the favor is Sensational Sounds For Affordable Ceramic Tile been know to fail. Publication granted without mention of the Your Special Occasion Information Call A-1 ENTERTAINMENT BELLY DANCER Installed at $2.75sq. ft. & up. must be promised. Thank you favor, only your initials should Call 607-0786 069a Party Planning St. Jude. appear at the bottom. All types of entertainment. Free est. 536-1005, 390-8233 Available for all occasions. WHEN QUALITY COUNTS... P .K s C.L.B. 775-5327 ERIC THE GREAT ALL TYPES of Ceramic Tile- Call Now...... 238-9363 BABY SHOWERS HELENA And His Wonderful World Of Complete Bathrms, Kit., Foy­ ers. Ron Sturman 255-1388 THANKSGIVING NOVENA PRAYERTOTHE HOLY SPIRIT ★★★★★★★★★★★ Truly professional, tasteful, Delicious Teddy Bear Cake TO ST. JUDE Holy Spirit, you who solve all pro­ 068 Photography and reliable. Lessons. ★MAGICS made to order. Novelty Pam­ CERAMIC Tiling, Specializing O Holy St. Jude, Apostle and blems, light all roads so that I can * CHILDREN’S * Call 390-9177 Any Occasion. Call 536-6936 per Cake avail, w/hand paint­ in bathrooms. Repair old or in­ Martyr, great in virtue and rich in * THEME PARTIES * ed favors to match. Wishing achieve my goal. You who give me PHOTOS by Frank Genua stall new. Lowest prices. miracles, near Kinsman of Jesus a divine gift to forgive & forget all FANCY FOOT WORK Well for rent. Call 251-5548 Christ, faithful intercessor of all Weddings-Candid-Portrait * LIVE CHARACTERS * BELLY DANCING Call Perry 928-4427 evil against me and that in all DANCING ENTERTAINMENT who invoke your special patron­ instances of my life are with me. I We Do Video Recording + Cinderella + by SHALIMAR! CALLIGRAPHY & FAVORS FRED’S Custom Tile age in time of need, to you I want this short prayer to thank you Call 254-2560 + Dorothy From Oz + Liven your next party. Profes­ Bachelor/Birthday Parties. Envelopes beautifully ad­ have recourse from the depth of for all things you confirm once Call 290-0892 or 417-6225 Specializing in Ceramic, my heart and humbly beg to again that I never want to be sepa­ 2. Little Mermaid T sional, no stag. 988-9388 dressed. Call Joyce: 972-1147 wnom God has given such great rated from you, even in spite of all Peter Pan HAPPY TRAIL PONIES Marble & Granite. Free est. All jwer to come to my assistance, * Ninja Turtle * BIRTHDAY BEAUTIES work guaranteed. 583-2954 Belp me in my present and material illusions. I wish to be with Decorated, gentle ponies for P A R T Y AID urgent petition. In return I promise you in eternal joy and thank you for 069 Entertainment * Bronco Bob * Pretty party makeovers. JIM ARTHURS TILE to make your name known and your mercy towards me and mine. * Dalmations * •Sparkling Nails your child’s party. 251-4240 We prepare, serve & cleanup cause you to be invoked. St. The person must say this prayer * Bonnie Bunny * •Hair w/Ribbons & Bows for any party. Call 229-8957 Quarry & Ceramic Tile Jude pray for us and all who for 3 consecutive days. After 3 •Makeup or Face Painting KIDDIE RIDES and marble installed. 30 years invoke your aid. Amen. Say three *Glitz & Glitter* * Adult & Custom * ROOM TO PARTY_ days the favor requested will be •Favors For All MOON WALKS*TRAIN RIDE experience. Fully insured. Our Fathers, three Hail Marys ranted even if it seems difficult, Make Your Party Unique * Designed ! ★ Your childrens party place. To and Glorias. Publication must be G Special gift for the birthday girl. FERRIS WHEEL*DUNK TANK Free estimates. Call 264-3363 he prayer must be published Crafts for all ages. Face paint­ fit every budget! Ages 1 promised. This novena has nev­ immediately after the favor is * NOHUM-DRUM l * 727-5839 727-4342 -6 er been known to fail. I have had ing. ‘‘Whymsicality" 972-1193 * PARTIES i ★ 566-8744 for more info. THE TILE DOCTOR my request granted. Publication granted without mention of the promised. . _ tavor, only your initials should * 495-0834 * Birthday Party Fun! Kids Love To Dance VIDEO HIGHLIGHTS All custom work. Bathrooms, J.P. appear at the bottom. Kidance! parties-AII Ages kitchens, etc. No job too big Your ad can be here Kids Have More Fun K.C. ★★★★★★★★★★★ Rap Dance, Games, Aerobics Video taping services. Wed­ or small. Call Ken 968-2754 In a Galaxy Moonwalk dings, parties, etc. 888-2786. Certified Instructor 238-0345 GALAXY ENTERTAINMENT UPGRADED Tile Specialists CALL 908-723-1234 MAGIC AT IT S BEST Custom Installation of 070a Appliance Ceramic Tile, Marble, Slate & Live Animals & More BUBBLE-UBBLES The Clown Cultured Stone. Complete Parties-* Promos*-Grams Bruce Bray 1-800-673-1608 Repair Bathroom Remodeling. 290-9109 MCKEE MOUSE Minny 972-1826 Rick Smith If yo u ’re sin g le ... DAVE’S Appliance Service CAPTAIN METRO •Ninja Turtle*Kookie w e ' r e •Clown •Frogie«Bunnie Air conditioning & major appli­ PARTY DJ’S Entertain At ance repair & installations. Call 363-3356 ©Greater Media Newspapers' personals, 'MEET YOUR MATCH' Music For All Occasions Childrens Parties % HOUSE 679-4723 W ASHER/DRYER $150. Dish­ with Personal Call *' S F ia Games & Prizes washer $200. All compacts. DOCTOR Exc. cond. 721-5799 CASINO PARTIES Call Roberta 349-9150 Remodeling Co. Place your ad ||^ |||| p® Blackjack, Roulette, Craps Professional Service Miniature Golf To Go 071 Building CERAMIC TILE Casino quality equipment 9 Holes At Your Party & Remodeling Record your voice greeting g Deals On Wheels 367-1125 PGA Minitour 390-5208 Installation CLOWN EXPRESS MYRA’S Amazing Puppets ALL Purpose Contracting Co. Marble GENERAL CONTRACTOR Listen to your response Music/Magic/Makeup for children’s parties, organi­ All Types of Repair Arts & Crafts & More zations and schools. 291 -2331 Fully Insured. Free Estimates. Call 721-9283 FREE ESTIMATES v y ||A ¥ oS f8 |g CM TV-Hir Featuring TWINKLES PARTY ENTERTAINER (908) 446-8783______Keyboard Vocalist. Music to DECKS DECKS DECKS Call Vinnie Dance, Listen & Sing Alongs. Our specialty for over 12 There ' s none __ Engagements, Weddings, years. Call for a free 19 page Birthdays. Judy, 431-1286 picture brochure & estimate. 536-7214 just the one you’ll make COMICS TC Carpentry 549-6396 Fill out the coupon below and we’ll send you the information you’ll need to record Comedians tor ALL Occasions PARTY PERFECT From top local acts to major ED LA R S E N • Turtles • McKee • Big Byrd your greeting and pick up your messages. M AIL O R FA X IT TODAY! TV credits. 525-9672 • Batman • Barbie & MORE! Total Renovations CERAMIC 446-2225 Decks, Siding, Roofing HEADLINE TILE COSMIC CLOWN 566-3314 (15 Letter Limit) □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ INSTALLATIONS CALL 363-4078 P A R T Y RO OM S. L. CONSTRUCTION Please CLEARLY Print Your Ad Here (25 Words) Foyers • Kitchens • Baths CREATIVE LOW, LOW PRICES COMPANY INC. INCLUDES CHARACTER NO JOB TOO SMALL ALSO CELEBRATIONS 721-0440 “ FREE ESTIMATES BATHROOM REMODELING PARTY ENTERTAINMENT STUART 431-0215 FOR KIDS & ADULTS PEOPLE •Ninja Turtles *Big Bird SIMPLY DECKS Bob Strugala •Li’l Mermaid»Barbie*Batman PLEASERS •Micky .Karaoke Sing Along All Shapes & Sizes t/a 303-8282 PARTIES Call (908) 360-2648 Sayreville Tile Co. WEEKEND DECKS D.J. NETWORK Over 25 favorite characters, 462-0029 or cotton candy & much more! All Custom Work Music for all occasions. Fully insured, refs 389-2548 254-0029 679-9608 □ I agree to record m y greeting upon receiving my 727-4342 29 years Exp. Ref’s. security code.______CARICATURES 072 Carpentry This inform ation is confidential 076 Domestic B y Ja so n CARPENTRY/HOME REPAIR We cannot accept your ad w ithout it. Services H Ads from Women Painting. Reasonable. Free estiamtes. No job too small. Ads from Men N A M E _ Call Lou (908) 928-0923 EUROPEAN LADY - If you're d J’ist Friends tired & unhappy of other A PERSONALIZED - HILARIOUS P H O N E _ PRIDE cleaning service. 651-8630 )ason Machinga Jason Fruchter ‘THIS IS YOUR LIFE" WORKMANSHIP EXPERIENCED POLISH A D D R E S S . LIVEN UP YOUR NEXT PARTY!! ROAST N' TOAST CONSTRUCTION girl will clean your house once M ail co u p o n to: Any type of carpentry: large or a week. Call 442-9580 CITY _____ Have Caricatures Drawn of You (Tuxedo or Costume) Greater Media Newspapers and Your Guests. IN HOME OR PRIVATE ROOM small, we do it all. 257-6261 EXPERT CLEANING CO. MEET YOUR MATCH A perfect main attraction, and ★ BIRTHDAY * ANNIVERSARY* House and Office. Bonded & STATE ZIP Insured. References 495-5111 766 Shrewsbury Avenue eveiyone goes home with a souvenir! ★BRIDAL SHOWER* 073 Carpet Cleaning Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 CALLUS! ★RETIREMENT* FLOORS & WINDOWS- ★OFFICE PARTY* Floors stripped & waxed. Win­ (908) 5 6 6 -0 2 6 3 New Jersey & New York AVT CARPET CLEANERS dows cleaned. Rugs steam Call:1-800-660-4ADS • FAX: (908)842-5255 (A Velvet Touch) $10. a room. cleaned. Office cleaning. 25 (908) 5 8 3 -1 6 4 7 (908) 679-0874 Whole house $98. 985-3939 yrs. exp. Call 222-7749 Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, JULY 15-JULY 21,1992, 5 I

CALL p o w e r m y m v E We Honor 1-800-660-4-ADS Deadline Thursday 2 PM

This directory wiii 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. APPLIANCE REPAIR IB ASPHALT/CONCRETE/PAVING * BUILDING & REM ODELING CONSUMER APPLIANCES KEYPORT A. SMITH & SONS RICH’S EXCAVATING HOME NEW & USED APPLIANCES PAVING CO. • Colored Stone Driveways KITCHENS ■ Air/Heat R.R. Hogrefe & Son • Fill Dirt • Top Soil IMPROVEMENT! - Appliance Repair SALES SERVICE & PARTS DRIVEWAYS: • RR Ties • Grading • Kitchens * New • Sewer & Septic Systems & • Asphalt/Concrete Paving * Resurfaced • Bathrooms 409-1010 409-1030 • Backhoe/Dozer Work • Windows • Building/Remodeling * Seal Coating • Masonry BATHS * Stone • Decks > Carpet Care FREE SERVICE CAU WITH REPAIR OF • Brick Pavers • Painting RR TIES INSTALLED ‘We’ll fix their mistakes* • Cleaning Services APPLIANCES • GAS GRILLS • AIR CONDITIONERS BACKHOE & TRUCK RENTAL -Wallpapering ■ Closet Remodeling 739-1856 Reasonable Rates \ $on°° Serving Monmouth & 671-0243 613-5006 > Decorating Services O U Value with this ad Free Estimate Fully Insured 739-8853 ■ Electrical ASPHALT/CONCRETE/PAVING • Exterminators ■ Fencing STANLEY J.M. GENERAL METNNER NOME DAVE B&S CONTRACTORS • Floors/Floor Care ASPHALT IMPROVEMENTS ■ Garage Doors PIZZI ASPHALT PAVING • Asphalt Driveways “Serving E. Brunswick MASON Area for 41 Years" > Handy Persons Home Driveways • Driveways • Parking Lots • Steps DANE CUSTOM CONTRACTOR • Custom Homes > Kitchens/Baths Small Parking Lots (New or Resurfaced) • Sidewalks • Additons/Dormers CARPENTRY INC. • P atio s • Driveway Stone (Installed) • Patios • Garages & Basements > Lawn Care/Landscaping Resurfaced & • Sidewalks • Roofing & Siding • Decks • Foundations •Top Soil & Fill Dirt • Retaining Walls • Decks/Sunroom • Additions • Painting/Wallpapering Weather Sealing • Red Stone • Delaware Gravel • Steps • Brick Paving • Kitchens/Baths • Basements ■ Plumbing Serving Middlesex & • Brick Veneer (Delivered) •Windows & Doors • Patio Doors Monmouth Co. over 36 years. • Brick Paving • French Drains • Carpentry/Sheds • Windows - Pool Care Serving Monmouth/Middlese* Areas Member of the 495-5228 FREE ESTIMATES > Roofing/Siding/Gutters/Windows 787-5184 Since 1970 Better Business Bureau 251-2667 Free Estimates Fully Insured 446-5921 I Open Sat. & Sun. > Special Services Fully Insured 521-2123 ri 566-7141 ^FreeEstimates 254-2651 Fully Insured AIR/HEAT D&R HEATING & Fully Insured COL-AIR JOHN CIAGLIA CENTURY CEASER’S Free Estimates Heating & Cooling AIR CONDITIONING Sales ☆ Service ☆ MASON • Brickwork • Patios PAVING General 24 Hr. Emergency Service • Brickwork • Fireplaces Service all makes & models ☆ INSTALLTION ☆ • Steps • Sidewalks All Work Contractors 2 4 H R . • Steps • Brick Pavers • Stonework • Oil or gas cleanings Guaranteed * BLOCK BRICK EMERGENCY SERVICE • Concrete/Stonework • Retaining • Checkups • Driveways Maintenance Free W a lls STEPS • Installation of all A/C TUNE UP • Belgian Block Curbs heating equipment •Foundations No Driveways * DRIVEWAYS • Clock thermostats Too Big or Small ALL MAKES & MODELS 30 Yrs. Exp. • FULLY INSURED • Humidifiers * P A T IO S Residential & Commercial • FREE ESTIMATES 10% * SIDEWALKS 905-1718 1-800-287-5213 290-8053f McMullen Construction Senior Citizen Discount 409-3477 566-8861 671-7772' Fully Ins. Free Est. Freehold Matawan MiddletowrrJ Serving area 13 years Fully Insured Free Estimates S 4 2 -I0 4 4 370-0120 651-8269

MORRISSEY CEDAR OAKS A/C PETROW A&S MANALAPAN ■SSgfttw.- Refrigeration Heating & Air Conditioning SEAL COATING PAVING CONSTRUCTION Since 1960 PAVING •DRIVEWAYS* Repair • D rivew ays Concrete/Pavers Specializing in Quality • P ark in g Lots • Driveways * Blacktop Driveways SUMMER • Residential ♦Dirt Work ‘ INTERLOCKING PAVERS' ■ Roofing > Siding A/C START-UP & Commercial • Parking Lots Walkways/Ratios/Pool Area ■ Add-Levels * Dozer * Backhoe Work ■ Additions SPECIAL $50 Hand Applied with Brush • Sealing ■ Kitchens ■ Renovations * Stump Removals ‘ BELGIAN BLXK* SALES • SERVICE ’FREE ESTIMATES* • All American Crew • Seamless Gutters • Windows Total Landscape • Decks 10 years experience * Stone * Dirt Delivery »Dormers INSTALLATION Free Estimates!! Construction and Design Marlboro Matawan East Brunswick MAINTENANCE Residenlial • Commercial 888-9324 536-3137 780-8821 566-1916 238-6411 938-6561919-0975 5 2 1 -! Residential & Commercial 727-4888 Fully Insured Lie. #11654 Free Estimates

AFFORDABLE J.P.C. OUR MCKE0N BROS. Air Conditioning G. Nicholas Paving PAVING ^ STONES O u r Refrigeration & Heating PAVING DUSINESS Residential/Commercial * Free Estimates Asphalt Durable, Colorful, Beautiful Business & * Will Beat Any ALL TYPES OF PAVING Interlocking Concrete Paving Stones Concrete Written Estimate 6 • Driveways • Complete Paving Interlocking Pavers • Walks • Driveways * s25°° Service Call • Resurfacing Old Driveways • Pool Areas • Patios Service LOW LOW PRICES SERVICE Driveways & Commercial • Belgian Block Work • R R Tie BY After 5 pm weekdays & ‘ ALL WORK GUARANTEED * FREE ESTIMATES Free Estimates Perfect Paving Co. all day Saturday & Sunday BRINGS Design & Installation of Brings Scott FULLY INSURED 842-6868 Pavers & Bluestone 888-7791 RESULTS Insured Licensed 7 2 7 -9 0 7 6 431-8161 Experience 7 8 0 - 0 8 0 6 1 Results!

FROST ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION CALL • Mobile Homes Residential • Commercial • Gas & Oil Heat PARKING LOTS • Hi Efficiency Furnaces Fully Insured • Bonded 1-800 • Air Conditioners • Air Cleaners PROTECTIVE PAVING • Attic Fans • Humidifiers AND SEAL COATING 24 Hour Service OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE 660-4 Lowest Prices Free Estimates SERVING MIDDLESEX COUNTY 264-1936 671-8777 Free Estimates 828-4177 Hazlet ADS 6 JULY 15-JULY 21.1992, POWER PACKAGE C n e t l W f i f e t f S l

BUILDING & REM ODELING BUILDING & REM ODELING IB ‘VINYL WINDOWS* REMODELING AFFORDABLE UNLIMITED • Wood Sash Removal HOME S 536-6353 ELECTRIC INC $165.00 Installed • Decks License #8977A • Additions IMPROVEMENT Inc. C • Metal Removal Prices To Fit Your Budget You won’t be shocked • Bathrooms General Contrnctihg Fine Quality Builders ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR $199.00 Installed Professional Service by our prices!! • Remodeling SPECIAL •ADDITIONS Complete Reference List j Residential/Commercial Burgler Alarms ‘VINYL SIDING* • Acoustical VINYL SIDING Landscape Lighting All Phases of •REMODELING Ml Work Guaranteed Lighting-ln & Outdoors; $180.00 Installed Drop Ceilings *4,600 •CUSTOM WORK • Custom Homes • Roofing Recessed & Trac Lighting Residential Remodeling • Additions • Siding No Job Too Small (per 100 sq. ft.) 2,600 SQ.FT.. • HOM ES • DECKS Service Upgrades & Spas' and Construction •BASEMENTS • Decks t Deck Repairs • Complete Renovations• Renovations j 1 0 % 721-0250 363-3108 > ROOFING • PAINTING ^Ceiling & Attic Fans Discount with ad Fully Ins. Free Est. 363-4249 Kenneth L. Reynolds • DECKS 446-4701 7 3 9 - 1 7 6 3 INSTALLED BY LICENSEE 28 yrs. Experience Ask for David 6 8 1 - 3 7 4 7 780-1633 Free Estimates Insured Free Estimate* License #9425 739-8797

M U Z I O 3 Is Robert Thomas ^ t a p l e t o n M S T K O i V M M Our SUMMER . LARRY’S V R O O F I N G & Associates, Inc. HOME & OFFICE , • Bathrooms REMODELING SPECIAL | ELECTRICAL | PAINTING CO. IMPROVEMENTS | ATTIC FANS 1 HOME IMPROVEMENTS R e m o d e le d OVER 22 YRS. B u sin e ss | CONTRACTING CO. | Acoustical Ceilings • Basements 10% DISCOUNT E Residential work • Siding • Windows EXPERIENCE D ryw all k Taping Finished WITH THIS AD I lij our specialty _ • Additions • Add-A-Levels • K itchens & jg 30 Yrs Experience jg Decks ft Windows ON ALL WORK • Kitchens • Decks - • Patio/Entry • Bathroom s P a in tin g (interior, exterior) Summer Special | • Bathrooms • Dormers D o o r s • R o o f s S ervice |B.T. ELECTRIC' ATTIC FANS 20 Yrs. Experience M asonry • W in d o w s • S i d i n g $ 1 2 9 INSTALL: Roof, *ttk Font Fully Insured (patios, brick work) Home Improvements • W i n d o w s 4 4 6 - 4 9 4 5 Free Estimaes C a rp e n trv B rings License #7018 (lean Gutters t Leaders Residential/Commercial/Industrial 431-4889 Bob Acquisto Insured & Bonded 908-787-7684 4 9 5 - 3 4 0 3 3 9 0 - 7 8 6 5 7 2 1 4 0 1 3 Free Estimates Lie. # 2 1 4 4 928-2337 Free- E st. Jim Stapleton R esu lts! “Your Total Electric Service”

ANCHOR CONSTRUCTION CUSTOM LIKE NEW fsUM M ER SPECIAl T Carpets 10% DISCOUNT | FIXUP • Additions CONTRACTORS CARPET CARE with this ad FOR • D e c k s • wall units • Baths H a v e y o u r Need NEMCO Custom Decks • Decks • Kitchens carpets or • Basem ents upholstery Cleaning? j ELECTRIC CO. | SPRING fisPeSpS^^: A d d it o n s • Service Upgrades & Repairs ■ V • — ! • Custom Carpentrv professionally I • R o o f i n g Roofing/Siding • Painting • Ceiling & Attic Fans S T E A M Landscape & Outdoor ■ G IV E O U R • K i t c h e n s • Add-Levels Windows/Doors • Sheetrock Check our _ Lighting C L E A N E D B Y I * Recessed & Track Lighting I • D o r m e r s • Renovations “The last contractor • wall Coverings Dusiness • Renovations & Repairs ■ ADVERTISERS • S i d i n g • W i n d o w s you will ever need” 254-3131 LIKE NEW 521*2862 STEAM CLEANING 6 Service A Free Estimates • Fully Insured • References ^238-9486 - MC Uc. #10802 VISA . 9 0 5 - 9 0 2 5 I Fully Insured Free Estimates I 24 Hour Emergency Service CT ree Estimates 251-4868 Pages ^ p m to 9pm Service Availably CALL! 946-4119 Insured Free Estimates Commercial & Residential Call for Free Estim ate i i a w ifsmr MIKE KOVACS HOME WINDOW CORBIN REMODELING CO., INC. IMPROVEMENT ELECTRICAL B.C 1 • CONTRACTING Family Cleaning Service CLEANING I DESIGNS INC. Alterations ★ Remodeling We've Been Around A Long Time “fyift/ !mm O'.iA U> dtomm” by All American Inc. All Types of Carpentry We Specialize In Home Cleaning Prompt, Friendly LIC & BUS. PERMIT #6419 • Houses BONDED & INSURED 4 0 9 - 0 6 0 0 Interior/Exterior Reliable Service FREE ESTIMATES 10% Senior Citizen Diecount • Kitchens • Baths • Condos * Bi-Monthly Residential/Commercial • Rec Rooms • Attics Kitchens Extensions • Townhouses • Monthly • CarpetCleaning 'Windows ★ WINDOWS - Bow, SPECIALIZING tN • Replacement • Doors Baths Decks • Bonded and Insured Bay & Picture Windows • Paneling ★ SLIDERS CUSTOM LIGHT DESIGNS Specializing In: Call Alan Disbrow • Ceilings • Locks *//ly wo'v# Andersen Windows ★ SKY LIGHTS • DESIGN LAYOUT SERVICE • 220 VOLT SERVICES • Tiles 583-9075 ★ SCREENS • BASEMENT/ADDITIONS • SWIMMING POOL 671-2787 972-6810 905-8420 Very Reasonable Rates! • ELECTRIC HEATING & HOT TUB WIRING • S ervicing Area 20 Years * $10.00 Off 1st & 2nd* 462-8647 • LANDSCAPING • ALSO COMMERCIAL WORK Free E stim ates-N o Job Too Big o r Small Fully Insured Cleaning With This Ad Free Estimates 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE

CALL TODAY FOR JOHN'S WINDOW A FREE ESTIMATE DEE DEE INC. CLEANING SERVICE P ^ W £ R (908) 566-3238 Creative Designers & Builders commercial/residential Custom Decks 5 7 7 - 9 1 4 0 TECH FIXUP • Gazebos • Kitchens/Baths "ptee SM muUm ELECTRIC CORP. ■ Sun Rooms • Additions Our Specialty is ■ Patios (Lockstone) • Landscaping RESIDENTIAL including: • Residential • Commercial • Industrial * • Driveways • Handicapped Needs FOR • Curbings • Basements • Mirrors • Glass 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE • Interior Skylights • Thermal Windows & Doors SUMMER! • Drainage Systems 6 7 1 -4 1 5 0 Additions ’ Alterations * Baths^ • Kitchens • Decks • Skylights • Retaining Walls Free Estimates Aluminum/Vinyl Siding • Fireplaces • Concrete • Boors • References • Insured • Free Estimates Pride Ourselves in Quality Work' Windows • Porches • Basements • Painting • Papering 679-4040 .J. Lie. #11365 N.Y. Lie. #10473

CLOSET REMODELING BEACON K I N G ’ S f$ gg|n< \fl°or$ — IN THE DARK? CONTRACTING CLOSETS C a l l CLOSET N e e d a n COMPLETE HOME REMODELING "SINCE 1976" 1 T ^ o o i s o r V fr U ® 7' ORGANIZING Electrician? • Kitchens • Bathrooms You deserve 1 - 8 0 0 • Basements • Drop Ceilings O u r a - B i l t more space! Look thru our • Painting • Decks • All Stractanl Repain • B iikH ap Jacked k Leveled FREE ESTIMATES Electrical REASONABLE RATES • Sills Replaced • Foiadatiou Repaired 6 6 0 - 4 • Windows • Doors SCOTT KING S e r v i c e s "No Job Too Small" • lu e c t Damage Repaired • FREE laapection 787-8672 Section to Free Estimates 1 (800) 8 75 -48 75 insured.fu\ 251-0111 w ■ ■ ■ free CLOSET ADS F I N D H E L P ! Fally Insured 349-2001 ■MAID' D . R I Z Z I E CRAMAR G&G r BUILDERS ELECTRIC CO. INC. CONSTRUCTION RESIDENTIAL & COM M ERCIAL SPECIALISTS Complete Renovations Your Ad REWIRING - REMODELING 25 Years Experience DECKS • VENTILATING ATTIC FANS $ 139. • SPAS & HOT TUBS Alterations • Additions ■ New Homes • PADDLE FANS INSTALLED • GARAGE DOOR OPENERS ' Kitchens • Bathrooms • Roofing Kitchens ■ Baths ■ Windows ■ Doors Can Be • RECESSEB & TRACK LIGHTING • SERVICE C H A N G E S • LANDSCAPE LIGHTING • S A U N A S & STEAM 1 Siding • Additions • Decks Skylights • Basements • HOME SECURITY SYSTEMS • S W IM M IN G P O O L W IR IN G 1 Doors • Windows Serving Central Jersey over 17 years 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES HERE “OLD FASHIONED WORKMANSHIP AT LOWER PRICES" 5 2 5 - 7 7 8 6 BONDED m M K f t 1 1 FREE ESTIMATES 613-0152 364-0885 INSURED 9 o O -9 J I I NJ LIC #8862B FULLY INSURED ...... * m s Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, JULY 15-JULY 21,1992, 7 s e q s s s b h K & O HO M E KITCHEN REFACING KITCHEN KINGS TILE | SKYTOP IGUARANTEED “W e will MEET o r BEAT Installers of KES IMPROVEMENTS any bona fide written es­ LAWN & LANDSCAPING CALL CABINETS TILE & MARBLE I TREE SERVICE I | Complete Lawn Maintenance T E R M IT E & Since 1975 timate of the same quali­ P E S T Bathroom ty a n d w orkm anship." STRIPPED & Call us for the > Tree Removal SPRING SPECIAL • N e w Doors Best Work & Large & Small $2 5 /c u t CONTROL 1 - 8 0 0 Specialist • Countertops REFINISHED Great Prices up to 3/4 acre • H ard w are • Complete Fertilizer Programs L I K E N E W •Trimming • Tree Pruning, Planting, Free Estimate Ceramic Tile, • Backsplashes 10-40% O F F Removal Any Tile of your & Pruning • Stone, Mulch, RR Ties Guaranteed 6 6 0 - 4 Cabinetry, Etc. Countertop • Revitalization of OI<^ L o w P ric e s Free Estimates AM AZING FACE choice in area stores > Stump Grinding Landscaping Replacement • Cleanups 577-0300 738-8873 K I T C H E N S Free Estimate Free Estimates 4 6 2 - 8 2 8 2 5 6 6 - 6 7 3 2 1 . License #95058 ADS 1-800-452-BATII (2284) 2 5 1 - 1 5 5 5 6 7 9 -9 5 0 0 46 2-6 0 3 3 ■■■...... M „ * 1 ...... Mr. Fence COUNTERTOP' I THE BROTHERS | O o - M a r PARK LA N E SIGMUNDS Tile Repairs] IDeMarco & Son| I Manufacturers i I Deck And Sheds I REFINISHING LAWN SERVICE Sprinkler Systems I of Fine Wood [ •Custom Wood • Dog runs CABINETS You Don’t Need a Ceramic Tiles Walls, Floors For Complete Lawn UNDERGROUND I Fences-25 yrs. •Chain Link • Horse Paddocks KITCHEN I lew Kitchen... SPECIALIZING IN: Buy Direct from & F o y e rs & Landscape Maintenance LAWN Chain Link • Post & Rail • Guard Rails CABINETS • Mowing SPRINKLERS • Dumpsters Enclosures KITCHENS Countertop Je r ith AFFORDABLE j • Fertilizing Programs •Jerith Specialist STRIPPED Manufacturer. W ritte n • Refinishing Custom Designed PRICES • Landscaping Installation G u a ra n te e “REPAIRS” • Refacing &

CUSTOM \r,r>r>sM m r FIBERGLASS BATH TUBS PORCELAIN BATH TUBS 1 MAJESTIC Repaired and Refinished Chip Repaired or Refinished LANDSCAPING • Chain Link • Stockade R FENCE OUR 1 0 % 0 F F I & LAWN CARE • Jerith • Vinyl BATHTUB REFINISHING IN YOUR H0ME...WITH0UT REMOVAL ALL 1 custom Wood • Complete Lawn Aluminum Systems I IAWN& LANDSCAPE Maintenance • Post & Rail • Custom Wood 1 chain Link S A V E 8 0 % SERVICE • Lawn Cuts Ornamental CONTRACTS • Pruning Repairs & Insurance Estimates 1 Dog Runs OF REPLACEMENT COSTS! ‘CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE* • Thatching “No Job Too Small” 1 IDIRECT0RYI | Call Today For. l • Clean Ups Guard Ralls C H IP R E P A IR S • WARRANTEED • DECORATOR COLORS • Rock Beds 7 4 7 -4 9 8 9 1 CERAMIC TILE • EASY TO CLEAN • LEAD FREE Quality, Reliable | • Mulch 3 6 3 -8 1 8 1 | Shower & TUbwall Reflnishlng • COMMERCIAL PRICING GITS • Trees & Stumps 2 8 3 -0 3 0 0 & Dependable Removal & Pruning 5 6 6 -7 5 2 2 I Call now for Appointment worldwide Service * We Deliver: 7 8 0 -2 3 3 0 I 1 Fully Insured Free Estimates 257-0838 Reflnishlng | RESULTS Stone, Mulch, Top Soil Free Telephone Estimate J 1 BIG SALE Not Delighted, Don’t Pay S y s te m s 4 4 6 - 9 6 1 4 2 3 8 - 8 3 3 0 ...... What Landscape Company gives B A T H R O O M S a FULL 2 year Guarantee WE $2,695. up to 5x8 on all planted Trees & Shrubs? McGill’s TREE SERVICE Monmouth Lawn & Landscape Inc. _ C A N All Types of Tilework SPOTSWOOD will do just that. KITCHENS *1895°° I That's right, we will plant any size tree + shrub & Guarantee VISA9 Up to 10 ft. of Cabinets RESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIAL 1 them for 2 fu ll yrs. A one year guarantee is just not enough time to insure that your A-DOOR E-Z-Payments H • EXPERT REMOVAL • TRIMMING/TOPPING new trees & plants have taken to their new home. GARAGE DOORS Hot Water Heaters Drain Cleaning All Types of Plumbing Emergency Service • STUMP GRINDING • FIREWOOD Call Today For a Free Estimate Sales, Service < 0 E We also do Installation S Repairs Small repair work OK - Leaks Fixed • WOOD CHIPS • Brick Walks & Patios • Stone Walls • RR ties o f Doors & Openers Fully Insured - References Lie. #8821 • Sod • Mulch • Trimming Ken O'Day 721-2894 7 2 3 - 0 7 2 6 Revitalizing of Old Landscapes 1-800-339-0994 SERVING MIDDLESEX + NORTHERN MONMOUTH COUNTIES 223-0994 1 4 p All Work Guaranteed - Deal Direct 22 years in business all plants . FREE ESTIMATES Custom Work - A Specialty Fully Insured FREE ESTIMATES 446-7430 to^L

CERAMIC TILE JAP HANDYMAN Landscaping HOME REPAIRS can do most WALTER AYERS Tr ★ No Job Too Small anything Specializing in Complete U n l i m i t e d SPP1NK ★ No Job Too Far BATHROOM REMODELING CREATIVE LANDSCAPE DESIGNS a Free Estimates 4 409-3868 i • Carpentry • Permanent Repair of Rotting ' Residential • Commercial • Painting FREE 1st Year “Systems To or Loose Tiles in Shower Area . DECKS FERTILIZING Winterization Meet Any Budget’ • General Maintenance • Shower Doors • Vanities . TIE WORK WEED & PEST CONTROL 'Caulking • Mirrors • Carpentry . RETAINING WALLS ROCK GARDENS HUNTIR BED • Sheetrock Repairs • Plumbing Lie. #3313 • SHRUBS STONE WORK • Installation & Maintenance of Commercial & Quality Work 5 Step Lawn Maintenance Program Residential Lawn Systems At A Great Price 4 6 2 - 7 8 1 5 A sk a b o u t o u r LIFETIME S hrub g u a ra n te e • No Damage To Existing Lawns C a ll Joe Call Tom Fully Insured Free Estimates • All Systems Backed By Written 2 Year Guarantee Fn* mi iAil Ful|y Free Estimate 7 8 0 -9 4 8 6 Fully Insured • Fully Insured Free Estimates Estimates Ml*IT#/ Insured 238-1871 Over 25 Years Experience Certified Pesticide Applicator Lie. #63652 Wr— ' r id J

JACK OF ALL TRADES RELAX... WAYNE’S 4 1 “No Job Too Big TREE SERVICE, INC. or Too Smair Let Someone ^ (IN A CLASS BY ITSELF)*5*I ^ For all Your Home ' TREE & SHRUB Repairs and E lse Specializing In: CHANGE THE FRONTS OF YOUR EXISTING SPRAYING Professional Lawn Care Improvements KITCHEN CABINETS TO SOLID OAK, SPECIALIZING IN D o CHERRY, ASH, BIRCH OR MAPLE. INSECT & DISEASE CONTROL Seasonal Maintenance CALL JACK: SATISFACTION GUARANTEED STANDARD, FROSTED & LACQUERED FINISHES. Lawn Renovations gfo 727-1696 T h e KITCHEN WORKS Tree & Shrub Spraying lE K INSURED Personalized Service 4 3 1 ' K ir FREE W o r k 2 5 1 - 2 2 9 9 780-2717 928-0717 ESTIMATES Personalized Installations by Owner

Free Estimates, VISA, MC, AMEX t h e

Central Jersey c y u Irrigation Inc. TREE SERVICE Iround Lawn Sprinklers SEASONAL SPRAYING PROGRAM • Tree Spraying • Insect Control For Installations or Repair Service Call • Shrub Spraying • Disease Control Englishtown Holmdel Monroe • Satisfaction Guaranteed 446-2783 671-5222 521-2717 PREVENT LYME DISEASE For Parts and Supplies Visit Our Showroom Y O U R * H O i l E 26 Water St. Englishtown SPRAY FOR TICKS orcafl 4 46 -2 2 2 4 3 6 4 - 0 4 0 4 .... JULY 15-JULY 21, 1992, POWER PACKAGE;

f l i m a r c S e rv in g O u r A rea DESIGNS DY US J*: Don’t Replace Over 20 Years TURF C A R E PRO PAINTING th a t Old Commercial, Residential, Industrial CHARLES E. Landscaping LANDSCAPING Aluminum Siding PATTERSON & Design We service all your EAGLE • POWER WASHING INTERIOR'EXTERIOR STEVE PAUL landscaping needs • INTERIOR/EXTERIOR “ R E F I N I S H Plumbing & Heating • Professional Design 6 Landscapes Specializing in: Plumbing & Heating Over 40 Years • Sod • Lawn Rtnovotiom PAINTING • PROTECTIVE COATINGS Residential Specialist • Exortc Planrtngs In te rio r •SAND/WATERBLASTING T H A T O L D • Custom & Standard • Railroad Tie* * Stone Walls • Decorative Stonework Repairs & Remodeling E xterior •WALLCOVERING REMOVAL Painting • Landscape Restoration •R/R Ties A L U M I N U M • Staining Sewer & Drain Cleaning • Mulch Power Washing •WALL REFINISHING 4 6 2 - 3 3 5 6 • Decorative Stone • Mulching SIDING” • Powerwashing Water Heaters • interlocking Concrete Pavers General Carpentry • SHEETROCKING/REPAIR Water Filters • Custom Patios • Walkways • Fertilizer Programs FREE FULLY • BRUSH ROLL AIRLESS SPRAY • Deck Bleaching EXTERIOR PAINTING /Preserving ‘ NJ License #4993 Sewer & Drain Cleaning • Interlocking Pavers • Custom Decks ESTIMATES INSURED •TEXTURED CEILINGS/REPAIR Repairs & Renovations • Lawn Cutting H E L P I N A H U R R Y • Poolscape* • Waterfalls 671-9150 494-3561 24 Hour Emergency Service When Q uality Counts Call or We make siding look like new 3 6 0 -1 5 4 6 238-2532 No J o b To o S m a ll 727-5121 26 Yrs. Exp. Fully Free 24 Hour Answering Service State License #4448 .251-6826 972-0670 367-6446 FULLY INSURED Insured Estimates Mastercard & Visa

STUMP F&L THE BOB HOEGLER D&B a 1* J ? ’ PLUMBING Faucet j REMOVAL PAINTING f l i r t % W ALL Repair & Installation Leaking? | LAWN & LANDSCAPING Economical Stump Emergency Service Holmdel, NJ • E X T E R I O R BUSY B’s ■ LANDS 3APE DESIGN and Root Grinding • INTERIOR PROFESSIONAL DOCTOR No Job Too Small INSTALLATION C u s t o m N.J. Lie #7S?6 Find a - LAWN & LANDSCAPE T o p Soil PROFESSIONALLY PAPERHANGING Interior Painting CMtom Paper Hanging RENOVATIONS ft By fax Miller Plumber in f SPRING CLEAN-UPS Free Estimates D O N E Exterior Painting Wallpaper Removal 6 79 -12 13 ’ INTERLOCKING PAVERS Fully Insured FREE ESTIMATES PAPER REMOVAL ■ COMPLETE MASONRY Primers 4 adhesives ire • Residential Painting Our Business j Professional/ INSURED >DECKS 7 Day Service included in price of labor • Popcorn Ceilings • Free Estimates 536-9451 & Service j 946-2701 431-0315 FREE ESTIMATES • Fully Insured serving Monmouth County 486-4226 fo r o v e r 2 0 y e a rs Directory | 946-8411 fre e estim ates - w . Experienced Professional Service HK STUMP REMOVAL 1-800-540-0315 25 1 -7 1 5 6 238-5553

SUMMER BREEZE MATTHEW'S < PAINTING K & MPOOLS A CUT ABOVE LANDSCAPING CO Exterior/Interior Div. of Ken-Chel Corp. 1 u u * o Maintenance PAINTING & JACK Affordable Prices SALES-SERVICES A‘E C P LO

Q.M.S. GIDEON NEED WALLPAPER? MY POOL M AN INC. "FANTASTIC" "FABULOUS" A R I Z Z 0 OUR Jack Barsky PAINTING & PAINTING Call us - You'll be glad you did because PAINTING Swimming Pool & Spa Openings & Closings BUSINESS Pool Supplies & Chemicals Delivered DECORATING • Interior/Exterior • WE ARE EXPERIENCED INTERIOR & HOME DECORATORS AND WALLPAPER W eekly M aintenance Program « INTERIOR/EXTERIOR • • Masonry Coating Expert H eater & Leak Detection, Filter & Pump * WALLCOVERING • COORDINATORS IMPROVEMENTS & • SHOP AT HOME SERVICE OUR Repair & Replacement • POWER WASHING • • All Windows SPECIALTY SHEETROCK/REPAIBS * DECK CLEANING • Caulked Free SERVICE • LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN. WE WILL CARPENTRY Free Estimates NOT BE UNDERSOLD (908) • LARGE SELECTION OF LATEST DESIGNS 5 7 7 1 0 5 9 References Fully Insured NO JOB TOO SMALL BRINGS Quality INTERIORS UNLIMITED Maintenance Service 780-2070 462-1012 Laura Bursey 446-6588 536-3816 RESULTS 21 Years Experience

TT.TTTTT.T.TJTTT.TTTTrTT.T.' DECK SAVERS B u i l d It! ' W e W ash O ut the G ray" x LET US Im prove It! Sales * Service Chemicals * Liner Specialist % 'IpMn, "Dtt/i %eady "pa* S umumx “JukI Fix It Today! OPENINGS & CLOSINGS If Not...521-0778 Visit Our Showroom DOIT Call our B usiness & Shanley Construction Co FREE ESTIMATES 5 Englishtown Rd., Old Bridge O ur Services Include: Service Advertisers (at Route 18 & Englishtown Rd.) FOR YOU Pressure Washing > Deck Repair 251-5595 or 536-9393 Sealing/Staining & Construction 1-800-660-4-A D S Established 1964 License #308254 POOL CARE CALL OUR WALLPAPERING G.P. POOL SERVICE B Y D E S IG N 20 Years Experience “Designing Your Walls for !(•« Member NSPI, Certified Tech II Technician o a Brighter Appearance" Custom Inground Pool Installation N A T IO N A L BUSINESS & SPA A POOt r — - WITH COUPON — —1 r - WITH COUPON ■ — —I I N S T IT U T t CERTIFIED BY THE PA£ERHA1NCING INSTITUTE Call s100 OFF | 99 POOL OPENING •SANDING ‘ ‘KITCHENS ANY INGROUND LINER | | First time customers only our Business REPLACEMENTnCrLAV/CMCn I J . . Expirestxpires 7/31/92f/6WyZ SERVICE • P R IM IN G • B E D R O O M S •REMOVAL •ENTRANCES and • Liner Replacement Specialists Expert Leak Detection • R E P A IR , ‘ FAMILY ROOMS • W inter Covers Sold & Installed Pressure Testing of Pool Lines Serving All Of Monmouth & Middlesex Counties Service • Pool Cleaners & Heaters Sold & Installed Wood Wall Pool Specialists ADVERTISERS PERSONALIZED SERVICE 4 1 7 - 0 3 2 0 Advertisers Free Estimates 367-7641 Fully Guaranteed tiaM .e)h3M isIbm D ' " t o w s p a p e r s POWER PACKAGE, JULY 15-JULY 21, 1992, 9

ROOFING/SIDING/GUTTERS/WINDOWS ROOFlNG/SIDING/GUTTERS/WiNDOWS SPECIAL SERVICES Absolute Best Service WINDOWS ANCHOR SIDING GUTTERS j DOORS 6UTTERS EXPERTLY Roof JUNK WISH TV CASCADE SERVICE CO. 1 Cleaned, Flushed, SIDING CLEANED 6 FLUSHED • ALUMINUM, VINYL Leaking CARS 1 COUPON SPECIAL • Repairs • Tree Trims ROOFING Roof Repairs, ; Wood, Vinyl, Aluminum "Roofing at its Peak" & STEEL SIDING • Chimney Cops • ANDERSEN WINDOWS New Gutters Check BOUGHT $ 1 0 . 0 0 BEE & BEE Free Estimate • Fully Insured • New Roofs • Re-Roofs • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS I FOR HOUSE CALL _ All 1 Installed, WINDOW CO. Some Doy Answering Machine 1 Tear-Offs • Plywood Resheetmg • ALL HOME our MARLBORO PLUS PARTS • Carpentry • Gutters/Leaders TV Antennas A Family Business Call bock IMPROVEMENTS ALL BRANDS Since 1970 Gerry Kurry Removed Business AUTO Affordable ■ Fully Guaranteed FREE ESTIMATES S A M E D A Y Bob Ziegler T o l l F re e For Free Estimates Cali: REFERENCES ON & Service WRECKERS SERVICE 16 Buchanan Aye. REQUEST C all S t e v e 1*800'54!'0I45 36 3-3 75 9 2 8 0 - 1 8 6 8 Directory 679-6085 2 Par'in 1-800-300-2118 1-800-427-4506 Insured Jack Terrizzi 727-5350 591-1400

SCHAEFER & SONS' ALL THERMAL DDS E v e r - C l e a n SHEETROCK VINYL SIDING WINDOW CORP. Rain Cutter Cover Com pany CUSTOM and •Vinyl Siding OFT Why Paint? • Replacement Windows * Cutter Covers * Cutter Replacement CONTRACTORS • All major brands FINISHING • Window casings • Andersens ROOFING Painting/Staining • Overhangs & eaves • Additions-Decks * Roof Repairs * Roof Replacement Power Washing OLD and HEW WORK • Shutters ABSOLUTE • Leaders & Gutters • Roofing SIDING Also Specializing In: Restoration of all • Vinyl replacement windows * Vinyl or Aluminum •Gutters • Decks • Windows • Siding External Surfaces Also REPAIRS • Vz" Dow insulation • Steel Doors Written Guarantees/References Free estimates Insured • Kitchens POW ER W ASHING Decks- 2 9 0 -7 8 4 7 Repaired/Built Call Angelo 536-5936 0

ROOFING Majestic COGER CONTRACTING INC. GOLD SEAL CONTRACTING YOUR AD Specializing in ALEX SMUTKO Commercial • Residential POWERWASH Residential Make It Look Like NEW! • Modified Bitumen • Aluminum/Vinyl Siding CAN BE .... SYNONYMOUS (Torch Applied System) > Patios • Decks • Cedar Shakes ROOFING & GUTTERS Inflation and Taxes are hurting both us. • Fiberglass Roof Shingles HERE! I need you, and you’ll save money with me. • Concrete • Driveways AN HONEST PRICE FOR • Aluminum & Vinyl Siding Wash gray & mildew away CALL A QUALITY JOB • Commercial Roofing Get your best • Skylights • Vinyl Siding price, then I’ll • Slate Repairs 7 2 1 -0 5 2 8 • Replacement Windows • Cutters & Leaders ■Ji 679-0320 beat it by 10% Window Washing 1-800­ References Insurance Estimates Available Please call Alex: 583-0412 Free inspection Fully Insured Free Estimates 660-4 ADS 1 -800-794-ROOF |2 5 7-210 0 | Fully Insured Free Estimates IHdd.IM I-ldM M AB ■ Have your Patio and Pool Walkways Cleaned for the Season RELAX... Let POW ER W ASH Someone Else SYSTEMS • Removes dirt, chalk and mildew from exterior siding • Cleans concrete and brick work Do • Aluminum Siding Restoration WE NOW CLEAN & TREAT FENCES & DECKS The YOU R * H O M E Call Chuck for information j l v _ y Work Free Estimates 349-8112

076 Domestic 076 Domestic 080a Handyman 080b Home 080b Home 080b Home 078 Electrical 080 Gutters Services Services Services Improvements Improvements Improvements Home Brighteners CEILING FANS, lights, plugs GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs AROUND THE HOUSE Additions & Alterations C & C CONSTRUCTION SPOTLESS installed from $40. Quality MASTER DECKS FREE ESTIMATES Remodeling • Repairs Painting. Fully insured. 15yrs. exper. Renovations, HOUSE CLEANING House cleaning. References. work. Lic#9176. 840-1240 Call John 251-0893 542-7398 Reasonable rates Reliable additions & repairs. 291-3818 Pool platforms, old and new Reas, rates. Call 431-1403 DEPENDABLE Electric Co. Jane or Tami 583-9387 SEAMLESS GUTTERS Call Rich 294-0631 ADDITIONS - Basements, CONCRETE - Driveways, construction. Call now for Lie. 5151. Complete service. bathrooms, kitchens, decks. summer rates. 758-8448 Installed or Dropped Off sidewalks, patios. Demolition, TCS CLEANING Free Estimates. 738-7070 DON’T DESPAIR! Jobs big or small we do them HOME CLEANING by 3L Alluminium backhoe, dump truck work, lot Residential & Business. I DO C-O REPAIRS all! Referencs, free estimates. MR. INSTALL IT Refs. Reas, rates. 238-6087 JBS Electric Ceiling Fans 446-9027 or 928-0216 clearing. Call 634-6619 Reliable & Thorough service painting & carpentry 583-0554 Quality Plus 521-2491 From $40. Free est. Insured. You Buy. It-We Install it. HOUSE/CONDO/OFFICE Reasonable 723-2800 ALL REPAIRS - Painting, gut­ Windows, doors, skylights, Reasonable priced. Refer­ Lie. #11363. Call 888-8298 H&S HANDYMAN SERVICE DECKS 080a Handyman ters, siding, cement, installa­ gas grills, fencing, etc. ences. Free est. 264-5051 Rent-A-Husband 583-8837 TIRED? JRM ELECTRIC Services tions, leaks, bsmts 462-2550 At Builders Prices Call 549-6396 HOUSECLEANING-787-1391 No job too small. Experienced Free Estimates HANDYMAN ANTHONYS HOME $8,000 a square foot NEIGHBOR & SON women with references will Bonded & Insured IMPROVEMENTS - All Interior 8 years experience CHARGE ALL JOBS 727-7136 All Phases of Construction clean your home/oflice/move- NJ License 9944. 525-9770 & Exterior Alterations & re­ Quality Work. Call 321-5323 References available ins/move-outs & party clean­ YOUR AD!! HANDYMAN AND PICK-UP pairs. Kit., Baths, Windows & Specializing in: Ceramic tile up. Evenings and weekends. LUKIE Electrical Inc. Hauling. Will clean gutters, Doors, Hardwood floors, DESIGNING MEN repairs. Call Bob 747-3845 IRONING DONE Call 251-9487 NJ Lie. 9324 garages, attics etc. 431 -5880 Painting, Basements. Fully HOME IMPROVEMENTS Nights & Weekends 721-6449 ins., free est. 495-3243 All phases of Building, Repair­ REMODELING In my Parlin Home. 525-9723 WINDOW CLEANING Now you ing, Remodeling OR just UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC Cont. HANDYMAN All phases of construction A.C. CLEANING COMPANY can run an ad and beautifying. Will beat any writ­ J & A CLEANING CO. Insured & Licensed 8478 Experienced in all your home ATTIC FA N S Decks, additions, basements Reasonable rates. ten estimate. Int./Ext. Free We meet all your individual NO JOB TOO SMALL CHARGE IT! improvement needs-inside INSTALLED $225. Est. Serving Ocean & Mon­ Kitchens, baths. Free est. cleaning needs. Dusting, vac­ Call 363-5845 24 HR. SERVICE. 283-2682 A.N.I. Construction 521-2444 and out. Affordable. 238-7367 Labor & materials. Guaran­ mouth Counties. 920-7278 uuming, windows, bathrooms, teed. Lie. #7273. 390-0593 kit., refrig. & oven cleaning. 077 Drywall/ HANDYMAN- All jobs, big & DISAPPEARING ATTIC REPAIRS ALL ROOMS We launder linens, errands U se your VISA small. Very reasonable. Call STAIRS Furnished & installed Tile, sheetrock, locks, painting for free estimate. 679-5999 BABYLON HOME etc. New construction clean­ Plaster/Sheetrock 079c Floor Finishing or MASTER CARD from $154.95 688-8128 decks built/sealed. 583-7097 up, move-in, move out, office to pay or your HANDYMAN-Home Repairs, IMPROVEMENTS TOTAL Home Improvements cleaning, party clean up. DRYWALL Any size job. FLOORS WAXED - Scraping, painting, odd jobs and For Classified Small jobs welcome 566-2828 Daily, weekly, monthly. In­ Repairs. Free estimate. shampoo. MAke old floors Classified Ad cleanouts. Reasonable rates. See Display Ad Under 080b 446-4976 Call 747-6565 sured & bonded. 899-9999 Call 308-9614 look like new. 30yrs. experi­ Call Steve 583-8109 MIRACLE MAIDS DRYWALL ence. Guaranteed. 222-8935 HANDYMAN-The Home­ HARDWOOD FLOORS 1-800-660-4237 owner’s Friend. All types of WILL CLEAN YOUR HOME home repairs. Carpentry, Sanded. Finished. Installed Call Barry The Builder LIKE IT WAS THEIR OWN! CONSTRUCTION ALL AMERICAN HANDYMAN painting, etc. Call 780-3509. Decks Sanded & Refinished. Professional cleaning Sheetrock & Taping Quality work. W/reference. - x “He Cares” HHW Tom 238-4879 Fully insured. Reasonable Specializing in small jobs Free estimates. Bill 495-4692 ODD JOBS Satisfaction guaranteed Free Estimates WADE’S HARDWOOD lg ADD-A-ROOM HOME IMPROVEMENT Available days, evenings & T.A.F. DRYWALL FLOORING-Sanding, refinish­ ALL AROUND HANDYMAN I will do just about anything Saturdays. Call 495-3911 1 -800-640-3969 ing. Quality work at reason­ you don’t want to do but have ■ Painting • Wallpapering All Types of to get done! Have truck. % •ADD-A-LEVEL • DORMER able prices. Call 787-5829 • Paneling • Carpentry NEED A CLEANING LADY? Home Repairs/Improvements Call Rich 613-7120 B •BATHROOMS • KITCHENS References available. 15 Yrs Exp. 431-3981 • Tile Installation 613-1132 078 Electrical WOOD FLOORS R & M HOME REPAIRS ■ • SCREENED-IN • DENS All types of home repairs & ■ PORCHES •DECKS • Dry Wail Installation P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y »Installed • Sanded A L L JO B S improvements. Call 238-2965 A-PLUS ELECTRIC • Custom Shelving & Cabinetry ► Stained • Finished Carpentry, painting, bath­ ■ VISIT OUR OFFICES & SHOWROOMS CLEAN (908) 370-5139 • Repaired • Bathroom & Kitchen Repairs, lights, outlets, fans, rooms & kitchens. 238-2257 W O O D & S O N HOME CLEANING AT ITS Free Estimates.. .431-3126 I* 566-2828 Improvements svs., telephone. Lic.#10745 HANDYMEN VERY BEST. 257-8463 A L L JO B S TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP. BEST ELECTRIC For Classified No job too small. Fully SISTERS CLEAN HOMES Lie. No. 6273. Fast depend­ Large or small. Painting, car­ insured. Free estimates. 273 Main St. Matawan 24 Hr. Phone 446-0424 & Offices. Good references. able service. Reasonable Call 747-6565 pentry, etc. Reasonable rates. Call 495-4013 (corner of Rt. 34) Lie #33355 Free Estimates Fully Insured 985-5560 rates. Free est. 671-0121 Call Yaacov, 390-1945 1 0 JULY 15-JULY 21,1992, POWER PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers 081 Lawn Care/ 081 Lawn Carel 084 Moving 086 Painting 112 Auto/Truck 091 Roofing/Siding 096a Window/ Landscaping Landscaping & Storage Wallpapering Treatments 094 Tailoring Wanted •ABC LANDSCAPING INC. STUMP GRINDING FURNITURE HAULING ASCH ROOFING and SIDING CHEVY NOVA ’76 - 6cyl., Residential & Commercial MICHAEL DONOFRIO CUSTOM CURTAINS ALL CASH AT OUR DOOR- TREES TRIMMED/REMOVED •Seamless Gutters .Repairs runs. Needs some repairs. Professional Lawn Care and 1 in Furniture Care Any­ 1978 and newer cars and Lots cleared. Firewood, Wood PAINTER Fully Insured. Free Estimates, Low Prices...... 577-0375 $400. or best offer 257-8441 Landscaping. 251-6290______where. Full household/partial trucks. Running and repair­ Chips. Insured. 238-7976 Inter. & Exter. Quality work. 238-4463 or 257-6965 move. Lie. PM00276. Fully WINDOW TREATMENTS FORD 1956-2 Door Club able. 727-7131 or 324-1166. ARBEE LANDSCAPING INC Reasonable & Neat. 363-3797 TREE & STUMP REMOVAL Insured. Call Jim 370-4123. CARLIN ROOFING Sedan 312V8, 3 speed stick Trees, Shrubs, Topsoil, Fill, Is your stump a pain in the Construction. Roofs, vinyl sid­ BY JE R R Y shift, red and white. RUNS A U T 0 R A M A Mulch, Stone. All your land­ NEIGHBOR & SON GREAT. LOOKS GREAT. GRASS? Free Est. Fully Ins. ing, gutters, leaders, all re­ scape needs. Bulldozer & 084a Light Hauling Interior/Exterior Painting pairs. Free estimates, insured Custom Made Shop At Home $4,200. Call 251 -5354 Top $ for your car or truck. backhoe work. Fully insured. 634-1318 JUST STUMPS & Paperhanging. 747-3845 (908)458-5619 Verticals, mini blinds, pleated We will pay off your loan! shades. 60% discount w/free Call 721-7142, from 8am-5pm TREES-ATrimmed'frRemoved FORD E15 VAN Free appraisals. 238-5554 AAA AFFORDABLE hauling & NU-WAY PAINTING CENTURY ROOFING estimate, measuring and ★Stumps Ground-frWood Chips DONATE your car/truck to CAROTENUTO’S clean-ups of anything on your installation. 10 0 % guaranteed. 86 . Auto. 52,000 orig. mi. Reasonable Rates CLEAN-UP SPECIAL $85. We’re Rated #1! Leak special­ Foundation serving the Blind. property. Free est. 264-2520 Jerry Asch 1 -609-655-7548 Mint. cond. $5,500. or best 257-1416 Anytime _____ A room. Powerwashing, Deck ist, gutter cleaning. IRS Tax Deduct. Free towing. LAWN SERVICE Guaranteed results. 254-1329 offer. Call 462-8132 UNWANTED SHRUBS AL’S CLEAN-UP-Yards, cel­ treatments. Fully insured. Call Need not run. 201-420-1112. Serving Monmouth County Classified Sells FORD ESCORT ’84- Blue. Stumps/small trees removed. lars, attics, etc. Demolition. Ted (908)530-7343 16 Years. Insured. 370-2085 CORNERSTONE New engine, runs good, 4 FREE REMOVAL OF Reasonable prices. 776-7378 Also moving, Lie. 00587. W e’re cheapest. 238-9041 PAINTING speed. $800. 536-1682______JUNK CARS. 225-2126 CLEAN CUT LAWN General Contracting 105 Boats for Sale LANDSCAPING-Great service. Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper Roofing, siding, windows, FORD MUSTANG ’66 JUNK & RUNNING CARS 082 Lawn Mower removal. Quality work, 20yrs decks. Serving area since Great rates. 780-7012 CLEANUPS 24 HOUR SERVICE exper. insured John 251-0893 1973. Free est. 254-0997 Mostly restored. $2,000. or Clean Organic Topsoils Repair We do EVERYTHING you 17’ BOSTON WHALER best offer. Will trade for truck TOP CASH PRICES PAID don’t like to do. W e’ll remove PAINTING- Small jobs done J & R ROOFING & SIDING ’83. Center console, 70 HP CALL 536-8031 Composts/Organic Garden of similar value. Call debris from attic to basement. by retired painter. Very ohnson ’83. Trailer. Exc. Gardens, lawns, landscape LAWN MOWER UNBEATABLE RATES 291-7633. Call Mike 583-5273 reasonable. 787-0592 Joe cfond. $7,100. Call 842-2316 ONE MILLION American Soil, Inc. 303-0101 Small Engine Repair Exp. & Ins. 846-7525 FORD M ustang LX ’87 PAPERHANGING House, garden & hand tools JUNK & SCRAP CARS DOBECK & SONS REMOVAL $11./single roll. 23 years exp. 50,000 mi. AM/FM cass., AC, sharpened. Pickup & delivery ROOFING 20’ MAK0 ’84 WANTED FOR CRUSHING Mike 462-9097 4 cyl., exc. cond. Off white. H & H AUTO WRECKERS TREE EXPERTS available. 431-0913 Trash, Furniture, Debris 720-0646 CC, t-top^ electronics box, Asking $4,500. 566-3922. No job too BIG. PHIL POLO & SON VHF, CB, LorafV-EF, DF, 150 "• 591-0366 TREE & STUMP REMOVAL LAWN MOWER, Snow Blower S & R ROOFING & SIDING PROFESSIONAL PRUNING Rick 251-5953 mere. O/B. $11,900. CalT— FORD MUSTANG LX ’87 TO M M Y DELL’S TO W ING Repair. Pick up and delivery. Painting & Paperhanging Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. (609) 698-1.165 CASH Paid for Junk Cars & Rates the Competition Hates Call 938-3117 Interior/Exterior. Free est. FREE Estimates 679-2291 Loaded. $4,300. 906-9296 Call 727-2331 day or night 085 Odd Jobs/ Fully ins. 780-3575, 462-9558 23’ Chris Craft Scorpion Truck. 24 Hr Flatbed Service. HONDA A ccord EX 91 Reasonable Towing. 787-5453 SIDING & ROOFING '83. 260 HP Merc. IL, SS EXTERIOR DESIGNER 082a Kitchen Cleanups PRESTIGE Interiors Fully loaded, 2 dr, 5 sp, Quality materials used. All prop., trim tabs. MUST SEE! WANTED-RUNNING and Let me plan and design your 19,500 mi, 5 yr/50,000 mi Cabinets BY STEVE work guaranteed. No deposit. $10,000. Call 789-0386 REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks landscaping. Reasonable fee. AAA AFFORDABLE - Clean­ warranty. $13,500. 223-6381 Pai nti ng«Borders*Mouldings Free estimate. Ref. available. $100. and UP. Junk Cars Call 972-7877 ups & odd jobs. Same day 23’IMP ’77-With trailer, cuddy KITCHEN CABINET Free Estimates, Call 521-6069 Call 360-1680. HYUNDAI SONATA GLS Removed. Call 238-9481 GLENGERAN GARDENS service. We take away any­ canvas, extras. A skin g Refinishing. Wood or Formica thing. Free est. 264-2520 $5,300. Call 458-2704 I9- White. 4 door, auto. WE BUY JUNK CARS Lawn care, clean-ups, shrubs SAL’S PAINTING Loaded. Exc. cond. 49,000 Marlboro Auto Wreckers refacing. Counter Tops TRASH and JUNK REMOVAL Free estimate. Call 591-8434 INTERIOR/EXTERIOR mi. Best offer. Call 536-6384 591-1400 Relaced/Replaced. 303-1140 Anything you want taken to 092 Special Services 24’ S E A R A Y JOHN’S STUMP Grinding 1-800-339-8159 dumps. Free estimates. Call (908) 521-1713 SO RRENTO ’87- Mint, cond, Next day service. 566-3403 721-8246 JA G U A R X J 6 ’88 "Tired" of 100% Marina maintained. 113 Auto Parts/ AFFORDABLE Like new, 19,000 mi., fully JUSTIN TYME your present WALLPAPER New red awlgrip paint ’89 Services POWERWASHING Call for photos + equip, inven­ loaded, original owner, Landscaping, maintenance, transportation? 086 Painting Hung with TLC, Patience & $18,700. 238-6541.______tory. $20,000. Call 329-2686 HAVE AN ASE - Certified pruning. Call Anne 251-0572 Cruise through Wallpapering Neatness! Maria 888-1337 Homes, decks, driveways, concrete, patios, boats. Mold technician work on your car at our columns today! and mildew removal. Call 25’ BAYLINER 76 M A ZD A 626 ’85 home or elsewhere. For rea­ LANDSCAPING ABSOLUTELY AFFORDABLE Craig 542-9092 or 542-0134 Hardtop. New 280HP Chevy 4 dr., auto, a/c, am/fm cass., sonable rates. Call Bill Bed Mulching & Weeding Paperhanger & Painter. Refer­ 089 Plumbing I/O engine. Exc. cond., w/ 79,800 mi. $3,500. 446-7088 536-4245 after 5pm 536-2613 or 1-800-400-2613 ences. Call Mike 775-4307. ATA Power Cleaning equip. $9,500. Call 566-7380 TIRE - Radial. Michelin. ALL PAINTING JOBS- MERCEDES BENZ ’88 Surface cleaning experts. 245-70R, 19.5. Tubless YZT LAWN CLEAN UP Excellent indoor & outdoor A. & J. Homes, decks, concrete, 300E, 5 spd., lapis blue w/ Call (908) 364-4066 painting. Residential & com­ 25’ BERTRAM Reasonable rates. Free esti­ PLUMBING & HEATING driveways, roofs, vinyl, gray MB tex. int. 62,000 hvy. mercial. Free estimates. Fully mates. Complete landscaping Repairs, remodeling, water aluminum & wood siding. Moppie. Twin 165 Mercs, low mi. 1 owner. Dealer serviced. insured. 679-5999 services. Bill’s Landscaping heaters, sewer & drain clean­ 1-800-794-1417 hrs., rebuilt O/Ds zero hrs., Comp. Service records. Ga­ 114 Auto Financing 721-8671 All S e a so n s Painting ing. Lie. 5842. Call 238-3564 new electronics. Many extras, rage kept. Like new $20,500. thousands invested. In water. 908-291-2432 LAWNS CUT - Small lawns 494-0044 or 360-1997 AUTO DETAILING Expert Paper/Paperhanging Must sell. $9,000. or best OK, trees & bushes; trimmed Compound. Wax-interiors/ Interior/Exterior. Reasonable. ALAN BLACKBURN offer. Call 367-7479 M U S TA N G te-E^tA^LlSH or removed. Call 446-3196 Call (908)446-8503 engines. Freehold. 462-8350 ’66 Plumbing/Heating. Sewer and $400. or best offer. Some MANOR LANDSCAPING ANTHONY’S Drain Cleaning. Water Heat­ CJW POWER WASH 25’ H U R L E Y YOUR CREDIT body damage. 6 cyl. whole or Lawn maintenance, rock, sod ers. Remodeling. Lie. 5325 Vinyl, alum, sidings, gray DEPENDABLE S Have Brush.Will Travel For sale or charter. Twin keel. for parts. 671 -0491 after 5pm & seed, trees &.shrubs, mulch decks, patios, car/truck fleets^ Slip available. Mint condition. & grading. Free estimates. No Painter & Handyman Services 238-2945 remove mildew. Call 671-2084 NISSAN ’85 - Pick-up. Stand­ F O R D A b l E job too small. 246-4756 Installation & repairs of win $4,995. Call 688-3743 ard w/62,000mi., new tires, ^TRANSPORTATION dows, doors, fixtures, mail ANDRE.V GIGANTE ELM PAINTING 25’ LARSON ’89 battery & exhaust. $1,900. MIKE’S LANDSCAPING boxes. Painting, chimney W I T H L O W Plumbing & Heating General contracting, power Cabin Cruiser. FULLY LOAD­ Call (908) 679-6847 Planting & Design flashing, leaders, gutters, etc. Residential/Commercial washing. Inter./Exter. painting, ED. Very low miles. Exc. Privacy Fences Ponds Call Tony at 566-2051 OLDS 83 CUTLASS alterations, repairs, windows & cond. $23,000. Call: Fountains Renovations & 721-4755 Lic.4861 (908) 805-0671 or 400-5546 SUPREME BROUGHAM More. Call 1-800-400-2519 B.H. PAINTING doors. Free est. Ins. 972-9110 BACSOKA 26’ WELLCRAFT SCARAB Good condition. Highway mile- MT TREE SERVICE 083 Masonry/Paving & WALLPAPERING - Interior/ EXCEL ’87 j, 1 owner, fully loaded. Exterior. Wallpaper removal, FURNITURE $2,250. 536-4297 Tree removal, trimming, clear­ Plumbing & Heating Good condition. 454 Magnum wall repair. Quality work. REFINISHING REPAIR CREDIT ing, Fully insured. 446-7337 AJM MASONRY - Brick resto­ Complete kitchen/bath remod­ engine with trailer. $25,000. References. 613-1869 Caning»Rushing Call 920-4664 OLDS CALAIS ROB’S LANDSCAPING ration, chimneys, pointing, wa­ eling. Water Heaters. Sewer & 938-4064 ACCEPTANCE Sod, shrubs, trees, ties, terproofing. Call 290-0867 BETTY GASTON Drain Cleaning. Reasonable 85. 2 dr., 4 cyl., auto, trans., rates. Free Estimates. Grading«Top SoiUFill Dirt 31’ FG BAHA ’87 mulch, stone, paver walkways ALL TYPES MASON WORK- p/s, p/b, air, am/fm stereo w/ CORP. Painting & Paperhanging License 5628. We do it all. cass. 58,600 plus mi. 1 installed. Trimming & clean­ Patios*Steps»Fireplaces, Etc. Sewers .Septics Twin cabins, flying bridge, Call 727-0014 CALL US TOLL FREE ups. 17 yrs. exp. 727-4197 FREE Estimates. Insured. Wally NEAT & CLEAN •All Types of Excavation. twin 350 Pleasurcraft engines, owner. $2,000. Call 679-6883 583-6481 or 360-9617 DAVE 257-6254 Lie. 8843 Call 561-3990 dual complete helms, shower. PONTIAC Grand Am SE RON WAITE Interior & Exterior 583-0064 1-800-371-2112 Plumbing, Heating, Carpentry, INTERIOR DESIGN LOADED. Asking $42,000 '87- Red. 4 door, auto, 6 cyl. TREE SERVICE B & CMASONRY Sheetrock. Kitchens & Baths Call (201) 420-8340 Loaded. Exc. cond. 69,000 CECERE PAINTING CAROL WEBER U S K F O fi Full line of Tree Work. Fully Brick, foundations, fireplaces, mi. Best offer. Call 536-6384 Wallpapering & Powerwashing DON M AREINO’S Residential. Layouts, consulta­ insured. Call 566-8189 steps. Free est. 566-0008 BOAT RENTAL TERRY WHEELER Fully insured Free estimates PLUMBING & HEATING tion, furniture & florals PONTIAC VENTURA RUSSELL’S TREE SERVICE Call (908) 583-0381 780-2343 Hourly/Daily W e specialize in yard cleanup, CUSTOM MASONRY 39 YEARS EXPERIENCE ’77, 2 Door blue, auto, A/C, O DD JOBS Can do most any­ shrub trimming, and all kinds years experience. Lie. #2379 462-3673 P/S, P/B, custom rims, AM/FM 2 0 CEILINGS WATER SKIING • BANKRUPTCY OK of tree removal. All phases performed. thing. No Job Too Small. Call cassette. Looks and runs Free estimates. Fully insured. Beat the recession prices. Professionally sprayed, pop­ GARDEN STATE John 251-0893 Daysailers, catamarans, sun- great. Asking $750. Leave Call 329-3091 after 4pm. No job too small. 390-6629 corn effect, all colors, w/with- PLUMBING and HEATING fish, power boats. 793-2000 messsage 390-9465.______out glitter, free est. 525-1625 POWER WASHING KLAUDER Mason Contractors WATER HEATERS REPOSSESSION OK REPAIRS & REMODELING Restore a new look to your SAAB 900 TURBO All Phases of Masonry. Brick, EDDIE’S PAINTING home or deck. Prepare house stone, block or concrete, GEORGE SAHUL JR. '8 6 . Blue. 2 door, p/s, p/b, p/ SLOW PAY T Of A fresh coat of paint will make License 5568 for re-paint. Vehicle & equip­ 110 Autos for Sale w, automatic trans., am/fm poured foundations. Backhoe everything beautiful, clean & ment washing. 257-0757 k&k & dozer service. Fireplaces, stereo CD. Exc. condition, give you a lift. I work very 251-5660 BUICK CENTURY LTD ’ 8 6 45,000 original miles. $6,400. LANDSCAPE brick steps, sidewalks, patios neat. I spackle & patch holes, POWER WASHING Silver, 4 dr., a/c, extras. 1 Call 257-6267 BUHLER etc... Fully insured 367-1238 move furniture & cover every­ CONTRACTORS JENLOR PLUMBING With hand scrubbing of alumi owner. $3,300. 390-8619 thing. Scrape, prime, paint, SUBARU Justy-GL 89 MASON will fix & repair steps, NO JOB TOO SMALL num & vinyl siding. Driveways, CREDIT Specializing in caulk all joints & reglaze win sidewalks & plastering. Very Insured Lie. #9473 sidewalks & brick cleaning. BUICK PARK AVE. Auto., 73,000 mi., exc. cond., dows. Prompt & courteous ACCEPTANCE Design & Installation reasonable. 988-0029 Owner Jim Pilato 370-4435 Call John 251-0893 am/fm tape stereo, new service. Reasonable rates. ’84. LOADED. Good condition MASONRY - New Work PRINTING - Business cards & Asking $2,500. or best offer. brakes & exhaust system. Ga­ CORP. of Elegant Free estimates. 842-3925 raged $3,200. Call 431-2231 Outdoor Living Repairs. Ref’s Avail. OLD BRIDGE Stationery, Announcements & Call 972-1199 daytime Call 254-0643 Invitations. Call 495-1364 972-1961 evenings______TOYOTA Corolla LE ’89 WINDSHIELD REPAIR G O LD STAR Grey. Auto, a/c, o/d, full pwr, M A SO N R Y PRO - Brick, PLUMBING SLIPCOVERS, Custom made BUICK REGAL ’84 - Wagon Custom Workmanship am/fm stereo cass. 31,000mi. DONE at your HOME/WORK block, steps, sidewalks, patios your fabric. Quality work at light front end damage, all PAINTING No job too small. Lie. 5566 Asking $8,500. Call 566-6514 FREE ESTIMATES. 294-0002 in Planting/Layout & all repairs. Free estimates. BIG Savings. Call 257-5409 pwr. options, a/c, stereo cass. Power Washing. Yard Clean­ Call Anthony 495-3243 recent valve overhaul. $700. TRAILERS for sale. All types & Construction Up. Attic Cleaning. Driveway 679-4034 TELEPHONE Installation MASON R Y- Fireplaces- Patios Call 264-8754 Utility Trailers to 26 ton. Call 116 Motorcycles/ Sealing. Constrution Removal. THOMAS J. DALTON Inc, Repair, Jacks, Wiring Foundations. Free Est. Don’s 446-9209. Open Weekends. Will beat any written estimate. 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX CADILLAC Deville ’82 Mopeds 521-4663 Custom Masonry 251-4352 Plumbing & Heating Lie 8991 Call 576-6975 Summer special-40gallon AO Call Ed, 536-8978 90,000 miles. Black. Exc. VOLVO wagon’84 240GL, leather seats, pwr windows & HONDA-Shadow 750 ’83. One PAT S MASONRY Smith or Rheem hot water TELEPHONE/CABLE cond. $2,300. Call 583-1532 J.B. PAINTING heater-$399. installed. Your ps, excellent cond., 90,000mi., owner, 5,400 miles, mint con­ Repairs & new work. Patios, faucet installed $40., each ad­ TV Jacks installed. Free est., CASH! UP TO $2500 $5,900. Call 780-1563 dition, garage kept, $2,500. INTERIOR/EXTERIOR VINNY'S porches brick/block 308-9614 ditional $30. Commercial & reasonable rates 254-0605 Paid for Driveable CARS, Call 295-4543. Quality work • Reas. Rates Residential. Call 495-9091 VANS, TRUCKS/No Junk VW JETTA ’87 STAMPED CONCRETE For FREE Estimates, 431-0662 UWNI UNKCtflW TRASH REMOVAL 727-3887, call 7 days YAMAHA Virago 85 KOOL-DECK 4 Dr. 5 Spd. Good cond. Air, La w n C ore JOE JAY Basements, Garages, Attics, 1 owner. 1,600mifes. Excellent River Rock Resurfacing CHEVY CORVETTE 79 am/fm cass. Asking $1,200. Cleanups Painting & Paperhanging Repair Shops. Call 572-1358 condition, many extras. Custom concrete work Original owner. 727-6209 Call 251-4623 091 Roofing/Siding Black, Mirror T-Tops, good $2,800. After 6pm 969-9065 Sod, Stone, Mulch Pool decks, patios, driveways Renovations running condition, needs 914-0001 LERIO PAINTING some work. $5,000. Call 112 Auto/Truck Driveway Sealing 094 Tailoring 721-3363 or 721-0337. Gutters Cleaned WILD CONCRETE Painting, Plastering, Taping, ANYTIME, ANYWHERE Wanted 117 Trucks/Vans Sheetrock, Paperhanging Weeding Performed THE ROOF DOCTOR HEMMING, ETC... CHEVY MALIBU on a Monthly Basis. 084 Moving Free Estimates Seals your leaks when you CHEVY Cargo Van ’85 Combo Type & Sew 462-7494 ’78. V8 , 2 dr. LOADED. $675. $ CASH PAID $ 390-8655 need protection the most. A/C„ $3,490. 536-7070 Payment only on & Storage Call 671 -6342 All makes & models. Cash on Roof repair specialist. completion of job. LONGO PAINTING-Affordable TAILORING the SPOT. Call 477-6846 DODGE DAKOTA ’90 ABOUT TO MOVE? Save prices, inside & outside, CHEVY MONTE CARLO 536-7011 money! Local & long distance. no job too small. We also do GUTTER CLEANING Alterations. Men/Women SS '8 6 - V -8 , 60,000 mi AAA ABLE & DEAD 7 Days PICKUP V-6 , 4x4, loaded with We CARE Fully insured. Lie. #PM00587. carpentry. Fully insured, free Free estimates. Fully insured. Expert/customized. Same day $6,000. or best offer. Call Free Removal of Junk Cars cap. 5,500 mi. $11,000. or Call 238-7017 estimates. Charlie 679-6543 Evans Maint. 908-929-3873 service.Reasonable. 251-6127 651 -7625. $$ for new & old. 390-5531 best offer. Cair 651-7625. ~ "THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 15. 1992 6 7

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1984 TOYOTA CAMRYLE 1987 TOYOTA COROLLA 1988 CHEVY BERETTA 1989 HONDA CIVIC DX 1990 HONDA ACCORD DX 4 Dr Sedan. Auto. P/S/B/W. 4 4 Dr Sedan, 5 Spd Man 2 Dr Coupe, Auto, P/S/B/ 4 Dr Sedan. Auto, P/S/B. 4 4 Dr Sedan. 5 Spd Man Trans. Cyl, A/C, R/Defr/Defog, Trans, P/S/B, 4 Cyl, A/C, Cyl, A/C, Tint GIs. R/Defr/ P-S/B. 4 Cyl. No A/C, Tint GIs. Seats, 4 Cyl, A/C, AM/FM AM/FM St, P/W, Cruise, Body R/Defr/Defog, AM/FM . Defog, AM/FM St, Body Side R/Defr/Defog. AM FM St/Cass. Side Mldg, Sun Roof, P/Sport St/Cass, Body Side Mldg, Stl St/Cass, Fabric Int, Gauges. Mldg, Alum Whls, Fabric Int, Body Side Mldg, Stl Bltd Radis. Mirr, Stl Bltd Radis, Intermitt Fabric Int, Fold Down R'Seat. Bltd Radis, Fabric Int. 65,564 33,720 mi. Stk #1235A. VIN Pin Stiping. 59,512 mi. Stk Gauges. Intermitt Wipers, Pin Wipers, Fabric Int. 88,733 mi. mi. Stk #1209A. VIN #JY231109. #P0019. VIN #KA084888. Striping. 63,281 mi. Stk#1180A. Stk #1141 A, VIN #E0145757. #H3466339. VIN #LA020078. $1 $ ' * 4 , 8 9 5 s5 , 4 9 5 6 , 3 9 5 7 , 3 9 5 7 , 9 9 5

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|\| SATURN 0FJAT0NT0WNr c h i u n i u w n MEMBER OF THE jjh L il MOTOR SALES VEHICLE M-F...9-8 ROUTE 36 SuperC are SAT...9-5 ------A U T O G R O U e : U TURN SERVICE & -ROUTE 35 MONMOUTH #1 IN CUSTOMER PARTS MALL M-F...8-5 SATISFACTION SATIR N of Eatontown • Rt. 36 • 908-389-8822 Across the highway from Monmouth Mall • 2 Minutes from Exit 1 0 5 GSP • 2 Minutes from R t 18 (Eatontown) 6 8 JULY 15, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Additives keep fuel systems clean

Romeo & Juliet A variety of fuel additives available on the market today can be used to safely clean deposits from such components of your car’s fuel system as fuel injectors, carburetors and intake valves. According to the experts at First Brands Corporation, manufacturer of STP fuel addi­ tives, a growing number of cars on the road today have fuel injection systems. Since a typical fuel injector nozzle opening is only about the diameter of a human hair, it takes just a small a w amount of varnish buildup to clog it and restrict gas flow. To help clean your fuel injection system of deposits, add a fuel additive like STP Super Fred & Wilma Concentrated Fuel Injector Cleaner. If added to a full tank of gas every 1,500 miles, it will help you maintain a clean fuel injection system and fight deposits. Bogart & Baca If your car has a carburetor and is difficult to start or suffers from poor performance, the carburetor may have developed deposits. By using a multipurpose fuel additive, such as STP Desi & Lucy Gas Treatment, you can help rid the carburetor of deposits and keep it clean all year long. In addition, several of the newer, high performance engines being produced today are extremely sensitive to deposits forming on intake valves. Once formed, these deposits are’ thought to act like a sponge and soak up small amounts of fuel, causing the fuel mixture to “lean-out” in these precision engines. The result can be rough idling, hesitation, stalling or 1-800-660-4ADS loss of performance during initial start-up and cold temperature operation. There are additives available that can be used to help keep intake valves clean too. When A n o th e r ’ I Greater Media Promotion used regularly, a product like STP Super Concentrated Intake Valve Cleaner can help clean dirty intake valves and fight the formation of deposits. It is safe to use in cars with catalytic converters and won’t harm oxygen sensors. IVALUE PRICING & VEHICLE SELECTION

1992 Escort LX Tempo GL 1992 F-150 4x2 XLT 1992 Taurus L 1.9L 4 cyl. auto trans. p/s. p/b, a/c, dual elec 2 3L 4 cyl, auto trans. p/s, p/b, a/c, p/wtnd, 4.9L € cyt. 5 spd man trans. p/s, p/b, a/c. 3.0L 6 cyf. auto overdrive trans, p/s, p/b, a/c. remote mirrors. light conv. group■, r«def. am/fm p/lcks, dual elec remote mirrors, r-def. bght p/w*nd. p/tcks, cruise, lift, elec rrorrors. sW r r-def, hvy duty suspension. am/fm ster/cass, ster/cass, Stk #N8382. group, am/fm ster/cass, driver air bag restraint wind, hancfling pkg., light conv group, chrome driver air bag restraint system, Stk #N9392, VIN #NR 103524 MSRP $9,795 system. Stk #N9141, rear step bumper, cloth seat, am/fm ster/cass. ' VtN #NA268719 MSRP $14,980 VIN #NK 174685 MSRP $10,137 Stk #N8493. VIN #NNA26242 MSRP $13,051 ^ 4 O IIO R * $9,995* $12,995* 91 Choose hundreds Prices include manufactuer to consumer incentives. You must take new retail delivery by 9/23/92 Ford Customer Cash Program; Escort $400.Tempo $ 1.000, Taurus $1.000. F-Series $300 Cash back ot $500 for qualified college graduates with certificate through Ford College Graduate Purchase Program. vehicles i QUALITY USED VEHICLES AT SPECTACULAR PRICES CARS VANS '89 Ford Bronco *90 Mercury 89 Olds Calais '91 Ford Taurus ‘8 8 G M C S -1 5 P ic k u p ■91 Ford E1S0 C o u g a r L S Eddie Bauer 4x4 4 cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, W a g o n 4 cyl, 5 spd, man tran.no a/c, C a rg o V a n 6 cyl. aulo tran, a/c. p/s. p/b. tilt, 6 cyl. auto tran. a/c. p/s. p/b. tilt, 8 cyl, auto trans. a/c. p/s, p/b, tilt, p/lcks, r-def, am /fm p/s, p/b, cap on rear, am/fm, 6 cyl, auto tran, no a/c, p/s, p/mirr, p/wind, p/seals, p/lcks. r-def. p/mirr, p/wind, p/lcks. cruise, r-def, tilt, p/wind, p/lcks, r-def, cruis, cruise, am/fm ster/cass. 22.347 mi. ster/cass, 41,218 mi, VIN 60,101 mi. VIN #J2527693, p/b, am/fm , 20.122 mi, VIN rear seat, am/fm ster/cass, 19.197 am/fm ster/cass, 45.301 mi. VIN #LH606926. Stk #2817 #KM2429660, Stk #2746 rr». VIN #MA 158599, Stk #2804 Stk #2 8 6 6 #MHA52233. Stk #2599 VIN #KLA75600. Stk #2752 $ 1 2 ,4 9 5 $ 1 0 ,4 9 5

'90 Ford Mustang *88 Ford Bronco II '89 Toyota Four '91 D o d g e ‘90 Dodge Dynasty '92 Geo Prism 6, cyl, auto tran, a/c. p/s, p/b, Eddie Bauer 4x4 R u n n e r 4 x 4 C a ra v a n S E 6 cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, Convertible LX tilt, cruise, r-def, am /fm White w/white top. 4 cyi. auto tran. 6 cyl. auto tran. a/c. p/s, p/b. tilt, 4 cyl, 5 spd, man tran, a/c, 6 cyl. aulo tran, a/c, p/s. p/b. tilt, am/fm ster/cass. 581 m i, V IN ster/cass, 21,588 mi, VIN a/c. p/s. p/b. p/mirr. p/lcks. cruise, p/wind, p/lcks. cruise, r-def, tnt p/s, p/b, tilt, tnt glass, am /fm p/wind, p/mirr, p/lcks, cruise, #NZ057454, Stk #2902 #L0781449. Stk #2660 driver side air bag, am/fm stre/cass, glass, am/fm ster/cass. 51.576 ster/cass, 49,413 mi, VIN r-def. am/fm ster/cass, 22.240 mi. 9.994 mi. VIN #LF204099. Stk #2876 mi, VIN #JUB81238, Stk #2783 #K0242847, Stk #2899 VIN #MR128138. Stk #2716 $ 7 ,9 9 5 $ 1 3 ,4 9 5

90 Ford t-Bird LX '91 Mercury sable GS '90 Ford Taurus '89 Ford Bronco II ’90 Ford F-150 *90 Ford Aerostar 6 cyl, auto tran, a/c. p/s, p/b. tilt, 6 cyl. auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, W a g o n X L T 4 x 4 Lariat XLT 4x4 C a rg o V a n p/friirr, p/wind, p/seats, cruise, tilt, p/mirr. p/w ind, p/lcks, 6 cyl. auto trans, a/c. p/s, p/b. tilt, 6 cyl. auto tran. a/c. p/s. p/b; tilt, 8 cyl, auto tran. a/c. p/s. p/b. tilt, 6 cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b. p/lcks. r-def. am/fm ster/cass. p/trunk rel. cruise, r-def. am/fm p/mirr, p/wind, p/drivres seat, p/lcks. p/wind, p/lcks. cruise, r-def. tnt p/wind, p/lcks. cruise, cap. dual 29.953 mi. VIN #LH164127. ster, 37,655 mi, VIN cruise, r-def. am/fm stercass. 27,399 glass, am/fm ster/cass. 41,540 tanks, am/fm ster/cass. 30.352 am/fm ster/cass, 19.899 mi, Stk #2826 ,#MA604153. Stk #2727 mi. VIN #LC263820. Stk #2898 mi, VIN #KUB 13862, Stk #2803 mi, VIN #LNA92273. Stk #2914 VIN #LZA26818, Stk #2673 $ 9 ,9 9 5 $ 8 ,8 9 5 '89 Ford Mustang *86 Pontiac *88 Jeep Cherokee Your family's driving has been our '91 F o rd A e r o s ta r X L Convertible P a ris ie n n e 4 x 4 Black w/black top. 4 cyl. auto tran, 6 cyl, auto tran, a/c. p/s, p/b, 6 cyl. auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b. family’s business for 30 years" 6 cyl. auto tran. a/c, p/s. p/b. tilt, a/c, no p/s. no p/b. tilt, p/mirr p/lcks. p/mirr, p/wind, p/driver seat, p/lcks, tilt, cruise, r-def. am /fm r-def. tnt glass, am/fm ster. p/wind, p/trunk rel, cruise, tnt glass. cruise, roof rack, am/fm ster/cass. ster/cass, 24,670 mi. VIN 47,633 mi. VIN #KF112441, 46,364 mi, VIN #GK242390. 58 155 mi, VIN #JT 133311, #MZA44705, Stk #2840 Stk #2893 Stk #2889 Stk #2910 $ 1 2 ,9 9 5 "Your search has ended" '91 Ford Escort GT '90 Ford Probe LX 89 Ford F-150 XL ‘91 F o rd A e ro s ta r 4 cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, 6 cyl, 5-spd man tran. a/c. no Route 9 South at HWY. 18 OLD BRIDGE, NJ 'A best buy.’ 6 cyl, 5 spd, man C a rg o V a n p/mirr, cruise, r-def. am/fm p/s. no p/b, p/mirr. p/wind, tran. a/c, p/s. p/b, tilt, cruise, 6 cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, ster/cass, 26.939 mi. VIN p/lcks. p/trunk rel, sunroof, 908-591-1111 am/fm ster, 34.624 m i, VIN am/fm ster, 21,071 mi, VIN #MW136419. Stk #2350 ' am/fm ster/cass. 41,453 mi. #KNA70041, Stk #2681 #MZA55583, Stk #2765 VIN #L51194151, Stk #2912 Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except Licensing, registration and tax. $ 1 0 ,9 9 5 THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 15, 1992 6 9

• Owner Operated 9 Acres of Cars • Relaxed Browsing & Shopping Buicks • Jeeps • Eagles Professional Sales Representatives • Courteous Treatment Lincolns • Mercurys • Easy Parking Dodge Cars • Trucks • Convenient Location im p o r ts

W e have a great selection of new and used cars. • Customer W e w ill go all out to give you the best value and still give you m ore Satisfaction _____ for your trade-in. A ra d winner! _

Talon

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Straub Lincoln-Mercury Straub Motors Inc. Remsen Dodge Mercury Capris • Tracers • Topaz • Cougars Buick Skylarks • Centurys • ftegals • LeSabres • Roadmasters Dodge Shadows • Spirits • Daytoms • Dynasty Sables • Grand Marquis • Lincoln Town Cars Park Aves • Reattas • Rivieras • Jeep Wranglers • Cherokees Monacos • Caravans • Dakotas • Ram Chargers Mark VII • Continentals Laredos • Limited* • Eagle • Summits • Talons • Premiers Ram Trucks & Ram Vans • Stealth Highway 35 @ Pkwy. Exit 117 Keyport Highway 35 @ Pkwy. Exit 117 Keyport Highway 35 @ Holmdel Rd. Hazlet 264-8500 739-4010 7 0 JULY 15, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

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200 HWY. 35 (Pkwy exit 117) Keyport, N.J. (908) 264-1600 THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 15, 1992 7 1

a s s g s . P R O G R A M TIME! 1992 GEO PRIZM 1992 GEO METRO COMVERnBLE 4 cyl. auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, r. Auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, body def., T.G., LH remote outside mir­ side mldg., console, clk., T.G., ror, AM/FM stereo w/sk/scn, delx. AM/FM stereo w/sk/scn, delx. whls., clk. Stk. #P2065. VIN $ whls., clk. Stk. #P2067. VIN 9 , 9 9 5 #NZ025325. 7,888 miles. #NK203380. 8,610 miles. * 9 , 3 9 5

1992 GEO METRO 4 DR. 1992 CHEVY LUMINA Auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, body 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, side mldg., r. def., ins. hd. rel., P/W, P/L, tilt/cruise, r. def., T.G., AM/FM stereo w/sk/scn, reel. frt. AM/FM stereo w/cass., vanity mir­ seat, clk., T.G. Stk. #2070. VIN ror, delx. whls., int. wipers. Stk. #P2068. VIN #N1122631. 8,035 * 7 , 9 9 5 #N6732209. 8,466 miles. miles.

1992 CHEVY LUMINA NEW 1992 GEO METRO 5 DR. HATCHBACK SEDAN, 1.0 Itr. 3 cyl., Auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, P/L, a u to tra n s ., P / S , P / B , n o A / C , r. d e f., r. tilt/cruise, body side mldg., deix. coffipt. cargo cover, cloth bucket seats, stl. whls., int. wipers, clk., r. def., T.G., bltd. radials. Stk. #51490. VIN # N6772169. AM/FM stereo w/cass/sk/scn, van. Smart $4 H 1*138 Per OR ,5 0 0 mirror. Stk. #P2069. VIN Buy For I i Z J Mo. 1 2 , 9 9 5 #N1122565. 7,886 miles. After $500 Rebate Smart Buy 47 mo. at$119.38 • Opt, final payment of $1,932.92 ■ 3.90% A P R »$1.150 down payment or equal trade. PRE-OWNED & PROGRAM VEHICLE SPECIALS

1987 NISSAN SENTRA . 1989 CHEVY G-30 1m A A C 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, r. def., T.G., carpet, LH outside mirror, 8 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, no A/C, T.G, int. wipers. Stk. #P20191. AM/FM stereo, delx. whls. Stk. #P20571. VIN #HU001654. 68,036 miles. “ } VIN #K7100976. 35,605 miles. , 1988 MERCURY COUGAR 1989 CHEVY CORSICA 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, body side mldg., console, r. def., ins. 4] O F 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, tilt/cruise, body side mldg., console, hd. rel., P/RH outside mirror, AM/FM stereo w/cass., reel. frt. seat, tilt/cruise, r. def., AM/FM stereo w/cass., tach., int. wipers, alloy whls. Stk. #514691. J trip od., vanity mirror, wire whls. Stk. #P2072. VIN #JH689581. 25,700 miles. VIN #KE196822. 50,774 miles. 85 1988 CHEVY CORSICA 1991 GEO PRIZM 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, body side mldg., console, f t rtf? n r. def., AM/FM stereo w/cass., delx. whls., int. wipers. Stk. #519591. 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, body side mldg., r. def., T.G., AM/FM stereo. 95 VIN #KE214379.49,291 miles. Stk. #P2038. VIN #MZ045387.19,986 miles. ! -1

THE, OF AMERICA TODAY’S CHEVROLET "Price

r c n o R O U T E 3 4 AT SOUTH ATLANTIC AVE. l i p ABERDEEN (MATAWAN) NEXT TO STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER CHEVROLET w/m/wm gm, a w///////////////z * / * w/////////////z AFTER THE SALE... 5 6 6 - 8 0 0 0 IT’S THE SERVICE THAT COUNTS 7 2 JULY 15, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

2nd A nnual N ew m an springs Rd. (Route 520) AUTO

O R V S OHV*

’ " t S . ' 7 MRTY

I ' • i \ i n u a c c i c N O H A S S L E

A ll veh icles P re-P riced

O n w indshields

• E xtended H ours For Y our

C onvenience: Thurs. 9-9,

F ri. 9 -9 , S a t. 9 -6

• o v e r $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 w o r t h

O f N ew & used cars & Trucks

COM BINED BUYING POW ER PRICES!

COM PETITORS HAVE JOINED FORCES TO SELL IN VOLUM E

ALL PRICES SLASHED FOR 72 HOURS ONLY

Stop in Saturday, July 18 th and m eet Daryl Daw kins...chocolate Thunder...signing autographs betw een 2 and 4 pm i p i J i n ’

n >

S O R R Y ! w e w ill Be Closed w ed., July 15th in Preparation For This Gigantic Sale!

SANSONE. ill ( o M > C uttom m r Comma f SSAIM OLDS • C im 'A t • GVIC TCIEK

131 E. New m an Springs Rd. NEW M AN SPRINGS RD. 100 E. New m an Springs Rd. R e d B a n k 7 4 7 - 0 0 4 0 R E D B A N K 7 4 1 - 2 4 3 3 R e d B a n k 7 4 1 - 0 9 1 0