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VOL. 22 NUMBER 34 AUGUST 19, 1992 2 5 C E N T S

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P l a n s p u t B ack to school Robin Asch, 6, of Aberdeen shops f o r t h f o r for school clothes with her B r o a d S t . mother, Jill, at Li'l Bits, Matawan. The Independent this week S c h o o l features back-to-school news.

P a g e 1 4 See inside.

Photograph by Rich Schultz 2 AUGUST 19, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

n M lll From Our r e g u l a r n u r s e r y ? SUPER SALE

S a t u r d a y ,

A U G U S T 2 2 n d

10 AM -3 PM ONLY over 2000 EVERGREENS & TREES MUST BE SOLD (Good Varieties) Located at Over 1000 Mixed EVERGREENS Schibanoff Road Gate Only

2 " each PRICED FROM... $ 1 " to $2 9 " NONE HIGHER

H I!

i j""- AT COLTS NECK ONLY M l Green thum bs are at work at Brock Farm s B e d M te Stop at Brock Farm s, Route 9 North, Freehold, where its large garden center is filled with plants, shrubs, trees and flowers, along with the fertiliz­ a n d B io e , . 2 5 % 0 F F ers seeds, soils and everything to make your garden grow. Manager Linda I p E p z a Arcoleo (left) and owner Jean Brock (with Linda’s daughter Christina) invite you to see their silk floral arrangements. Brock Farms has always drawn crowds during Halloween time with pumpkins, a Haunted Castle and cos­ n u r s e tumes for children and adults. At Christmas time, see the holiday displays. 1 3 3 % O F F Hrs: 9-7 Mon.-Sat., to 6 Sun.; call 462-2700. ITEMS AVAILABLE 5 0 % O F F M M IilJU lO IIftllllEK j ONERS by the FOOT S to p priced up t o • ] Y00R WATER „„ 12 Ft. & 19'/, Ft. Wide R A R O F M *22’ 3235 MIL thickness available Sec wm To M o/ecfj% 451bT TOP SOIL "pond FISH Are In! *D tofilaty a t w ll O F F KOI, COMETS, Munkins, Fantails, Calicoes Z g V j m u s $ 1 M Blue er Gold Catfish, Lionheads, Sarasses tU e , f a t t o C E M E N T and more . Orandas, Snails & Tadpoles ’ W e c £ GARDEN STATUARY ,™.i-'ALL nnnmHARDY - - KEEP YOUR POND ^AQUATIC PLANTS 25% OFF CRYSTAL CL«R with ( f a w t t n q Specially Tagged Group Priced VLL HARDY ULTRA VIOLET 'J c t in to Move Garden Statuary ^ -J S L i.9 9 e9 DOTTING M/y 40 Ll>s. LIGHTS HUNDREDS OF PIECES TO CHOOSE fROPICAL PLANTS ...50% OFF AU G . 13 FROM - NEW PIECES ADDED WEEKLY 1aW Thru 16, Choose from: Cement Pots, Bird Baths, Fountains, Nautical, Deer, Forest Animals, Pond Pieces, Gnomes, Oriental, Fishing Boys, ALL PLASTIC _ STERNS Classical Statuary, Jockeys, Lions, * 1 n o t j Cartoon Characters and mores MIRACID and CERAMIC m a n u r e r a j A s e 1 5 LBS $ ^ 9 9 Reg.6.99 Ca n a d ia n w n > R eg. v m nuggets - POTS i ■ _____ a pOrrtoirfmnuw i t o l ' A 9 9 PEAT “ I I 4 FO R 12 6 2 5 off 2 ft bag ' unless otherwise marked BROCK FARMS PRICE POLICY We Guarantee we will not be under­ ROUTE 9 NORTH ROUTE 34 NORTH sold. Brock will match any Current- Not responsible for FREEHOLD VSC^1 C O L T S N E C K Newspaper advertised price on brand typographical errors. We name items. Simply present the AD to reserve the right to limit 4 6 2 -2 7 0 0 4 6 2 -0 9 0 0 the cashier prior to purchase. Items quantities. Sale prices MON.-SAT. 9 AM to 7 PM MON.-SAT. 9 AM to 7 PM effective thru 8/25/92 SUNDAY 9 AM to 6 PM SUNDAY 9 AM to 6 PM must be of equal size and quality. THE HELPFUL GARDEN CENTERS THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 19, 1992 3

INSIDE STORY

Gym nast excels Jennifer Martinelli of Hazlet cap­ tured three gymnastics medals at this summer's Garden State Games at Rutgers University. She is featured In the Spotlight. P A G E 1 6

Local jet set David Timms, who grew up in Middletown, flew across country recently in his hand-built airplane to visit relatives and friends, including Marie Artelli of Matawan. P A G E 5 2

To call the Independent

Advertising...... 7 4 7 -0 2 2 2 Circulation...... 7 4 7 -0 2 2 2 C la s s ifie d...... 7 4 7 -6 5 6 5 News/Sports...... 7 4 7 -0 2 2 2

News releases or advertising copy may be mailed or brought to the Independent office in the Jerral Building at 766 Shrewsbury Ave., Tinton Falls, N.J. 07724.

INDEX ______Photograph by Rich Schultz EXPANDING 2 3 - 2 5 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT The Bayshore Regional Sewerage Authority plant in Union Beach is undergoing a major expansion to double the plant’s capaci­ AUTOMOTIVE...... 70-79 ty. W ork began six weeks ago and will take until 1995 to complete. CHECK IT OUT...... 20 CLASSIFIED...... 60-69 CLUB CALENDAR...... 19 DINING...... 26 EDITORIALS...... 4 Bill w ill give U nion Beach residents a break ENVIRONMENT...... 28-29 HEALTH...... 22 realize there was a downside, because of state board decided to make it a regional IN THE SERVICE...... 27 IN THE SPOTLIGHT ...... 16 Mayor, BRSA the need for police, fire, first aid and road plant, bringing in Holmdel and Hazlet, LETTERS...... 4 maintenance services. M ost of all, the prob­ which had existing facilities. LIFESTYLE...... 17 draft agreement lem was living with the odor, which at They were drawn in because they had OBITUARIES...... 53 times would be atrocious, the mayor said. bonding power, said Cohen. Both at the OLD HOUSE...... 5 on compensation The Senate host community compensa­ time were discharging treated wastewater PARENTING...... 49 By Marilyn Duff______POLICE BEAT...... 54-55 tion bill (S-1132), which does not identify into local streams. Holm del’s plant served PROPERTY LINES...... 59 UNION BEACH — It’s been a long Union Beach by name, but rather a munici­ two developments, Old Manor anc1 PULSE...... 5 pality of its size, was originally written to Newstead, recalled Cohen. REAL ESTATE NEWS...... 58-59 time coming, but borough residents can now look forward to some relief for having provide just four cents per 1,000 gallons, The Middletown Sewerage Authority REGION ROUNDUP...... 50-51 and Bayshore Regional Outfall Authority BILL SANDFORD...... 29 to live with the Bayshore Regional said Cohen, which would have equated to SINGLES...... 32 Sewerage Authority facility in their back $12,000 per year. Stoppiello wanted more were also created at the same time, as part SLICE OF LIFE...... 7 yard. than twice that, said Cohen, but they even­ of one big plan, said Cohen. SOCIAL...... 18-19 Earlier this month, state Sen. Joseph tually bargained to six cents or the approxi­ The Outfall Authority serves both SPORTS...... 56-57 mately $24,000. Middletown and BRSA, discharging the YESTERYEAR...... 5 Kyrillos Jr. (R-Monmouth) introduced a bill which would provide compensation Stoppiello said he had wanted to go for treated wastewater into the Atlantic Ocean. THOMAS R. DeCARO amounting to approximately $24,000 a 10 cents per 1,000 gallons, but called the The original service agreement d id not Executive Editor year. lesser amount a start. “W e have our foot in include any compensation for Union Beach JUDITH McGEE FEENEY Mayor Carmen Stoppiello and BRSA the door,” he said. and later efforts to amend the agreement Managing Editor Chairman David Cohen of Holmdel helped “Now it’s up to Kyrillos,” said Cohen. fa ile d . MARK R. ROSMAN “H e’s got to get it through the Legislature.” Early opponents of compensating the Sports Editor draft the bill following what Cohen described as a “really tough negotiating Cohen said a companion bill is expected to borough argued the plant had been created be introduced in the Assembly. If the two to help the borough. When Cohen first RICHARD M. POLITY session.” Advertising Director Essentially the bill would give the bor­ bills are approved, the governor w ill then brought it up in 1978, he said even the VINCENT J. GRASSIA ough a rebate of six cents per 1,000 gallons have to sign the measure into law. mayor of Union Beach, a member of the Assistant Advertising Director of sewerage flow generated within the The authority’s six commissioners took authority at the time, opposed it. HELENE TLUSTY municipality. The cost per 1,000 gallons is a consensus vote Aug. 10 and unanimously The plant is currently undergoing a Classified Manager about $1.86 or $1,861 per million gallons, supported the proposal. m ulti-m illion expansion to double its according to Cohen. “I ’m hoping it goes through,” said capacity. KEVIN L. WITTMAN Cohen, adding, “It’s the right thing to do.” Construction began about six weeks ago Publisher It would cost customers outside the bor­ ough about $1.20 per year or as little as 10 Cohen said as far back as 1978 he had but won’t be completed until the spring of FRANK VINCI proposed compensating the borough, but 1995. Executive Director Gary D. Marshall Controller cents a month. As the customer base had no support. The authority was created said it is very difficult construction because WILLIAM PETERSON increases, that amount w ill drop even more, Production Director said Cohen. in 1969 prior to the 1974 plant opening. It the plant must remain in operation while The authority has about 2 0 , 0 0 0 has two commissioners each from Union the work is being done. “That’s going to be Beach, Hazlet and Holmdel, the original the trick,” he said. The Bayshore Independent circulation is sub­ hookups at the present time. ject to audit by Certified Audit of Circulations, Inc. Stoppiello said the borough has been customer towns. Cohen said the authority needed 14 dif­ Published Wednesday by Greater Monmouth The plant also serves M a t a w a n , ferent state approvals before the expansion Publishing Co., 766 Shrewsbury Avenue, Tinton pressing for compensation since around Falls, NJ 07724. Phone 747-0222. 1979. “I was with the Board of Health from Keyport, Keansburg and part of Marlboro. could get started. Third class postage paid at Eatontown, N.J. Aberdeen is scheduled to become a cus­ Aberdeen's Strathmore plant is expected 07724, Subscription price $45 a yr. 1964 to 1974,” he said, and “when we were told we were going to get a treatment plant, tomer town next year. to tie in next spring at the Matawan Pump A GREATER MEDIA COMPANY I welcomed it because we had so many Cohen said Union Beach was ordered Station. Aberdeen’s other two plants, complaints about septic tanks.” by the state Board of Health to build a sew­ which w ill be linked together, should be Operations began in 1974 By 1979, erage plant — there was no Department of shut down and pumping to BRSA by 1995, SK\ Stoppiello said, the town fathers started to Environmental Protection at the time — but said Cohen. The second phase connection because the borough was then bankrupt, the w ill be in Keyport. ■■■•»*• f*-n Cl hi “» |, !i‘if «i r. it i: ir ii it > 4 AUGUST 19, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT EDITORIALS

M eetings m ust be accessible to all

During last year’s Middletown in the courtroom, which seats more elections, much was made over the than 100 people. The workshop Township Committee’s meeting meetings, on the other hand, are schedule, specifically the policy of held in a tiny meeting room domi­ holding just one public meeting per nated by a large table. month. The room can accommodate 15 This one meeting where the pub­ or 20 people at most, and only lic is allowed to speak is almost seven or eight will get a seat. Since always crowded, long and tiresome, the crowd usually includes four re­ as resident after resident, including porters and a few township officials, several “regulars” who show up that leaves little room for anyone every month, speaks his mind about else. the issues of the day. During last week’s meeting, the One of the defenses of the policy room was overflowing with people. was the fact that the committee’s At least 20 additional spectators monthly workshop meetings - strained to hear what was going on where the members hammer out from a nearby hallway. proposals in a less formal setting - This is no way to conduct are open to anyone who wants to democracy. The workshops should watch, although public participation be held in the large room, just like is generally not permitted. the regular public meetings. This sounds good in theory - It is clear that the township is those who are interested in the com­ aware of the seating problem. Last mittee’s workings and policies can month, when the committee held a watch their proceedings at either special meeting about courtesy bus­ meeting, and comment once a ing, it conducted that workshop in month. the courtroom, anticipating many In practice*, however, the sched­ parents attending. ule squelches public input and dis­ The committee should anticipate courages residents from coming to that kind of a crowd every time, and the workshop meetings. The prob­ make it easy and comfortable for lem is the meeting room. those who want to watch their gov­ Regular public meetings are held ernment in action.

Solution needed for dow ntow n

The controversy over the long- only the beginning of the fight to debated Special Improvement rejuvenate the downtown district. District in Keyport ended last week Another viable solution for the LETTERS when Borough Council members downtown must be found. Assembly view on l&R wave of short-sighted initiatives that I& R voted to table the issue indefinitely. Some feel the proposed in vite. Last week we made a critical decision Additionally, those that stand to benefit Mayor John J. Merla recom­ Economic Development Committee as legislators to protect the best interests of most by the passage of I& R would be the mended council drop the issue be­ may help, but others say there is so our representative government by voting various lobbying firms, who would make cause it did not have enough sup­ much resentment left over from SID down an “Initiative and Referendum” pack­ huge sums of money by representing either age in the General Assembly. side of any initiative. port to meet its intended goals. it will be hard to unify the business W e made this important decision, real­ Even those polls suggesting that public The move was a realistic one community again. izing we were opening ourselves up for at­ opinion favors I& R are rather misleading. considering the divided business But throughout the debates, the tack and criticism by those who are not W e know from calls, letters and direct dis­ community. It must have been dis­ two sides made some common completely fam iliar with this issue. cussions with our constituents that many It has been our unwavering position that who favor I& R in principle are very wary appointing for those who worked points. Both are worried about the while “I& R ” is a direct form of gov­ of the initiative after its pitfalls are fully hard during the last five years to future of the downtown district and ernment, we would not support any version explained . bring change to the borough. But no both want to see their businesses we thought would create havoc in our state. W e believe firm ly that our vote against In California, I& R has proven to be a veri­ I& R was our duty as legislators who took program could have achieved suc­ survive the recession. table nightmare for government and resi­ oaths to act with sincere and impartial in­ cess in the face of such opposition. Starting with this as a common dents, and in 1988, has inspired those with terest. These initiatives are precisely the For those opposed to the SID, an ground, the business community big money and power to invest as much as type of things that fanatical advocates tout easy attitude to adopt would be that must now strive to put aside per­ $129 million - more than was spent on that as a cure-all for all bureaucracy’s short­ year’s presidential election - to hammer comings. It is, in essence, a short-sighted the fight is over and now life can sonal differences and work towards through their own specific agendas. In fact, and dangerous Pandora’s Box, which can return to normal. goals. The future of Keyport is now in 1990, California residents had to digest a never be closed once opened. But as Merla has stressed, this is in their hands. 143-page ballot pamphlet book explaining Last week’s vote reflected our position that year’s propositions. on this issue from the start: we w ill not Those who suggest that opposing I& R support any measure that w ill undermine means caving in to special interests should the basis of our representative government, re-examine the list of those groups opposed which, despite its failings, guarantees that Andy redecorates; reader wins dinner to I& R , from police and fire representatives the purest, most basic rights of every citi­ Gerald Bracht of 105 Poricy Lane, He will get a free dinner for two at to organized labor, to nearly all health and zen remain secure. Red Bank, won a free dinner for two this Hannah’s Restaurant, Route 35, Eaton­ medical professionals, to representatives of ASSEMBLYMAN JOE AZZOLINA week for finding Andy Indy in the Aug. to w n . business and education, as well as the District 13 Catholic Bishops, Jewish Federation and ASSEMBLYWOMAN JOANN 12 issue of the Independent. Each week, the Independent’s mascot, NAACP. Even the Pro-Life and Pro­ SMITH Andy was hidden in an advertisement Andy Indy, is hidden in a different adver­ Choice forces found something to agree District 13 for Fountain Paint and W allcovering, tisement and readers are invited to find upon in their staunch opposition to I& R . ASSEMBLYMAN MICHAEL Market Place II, Matawan. him. An entry form for the contest can be Our position then is not giving in to special ARNONE Bracht’s entry was the first one drawn found elsewhere in the paper. interests, rather it is truly protecting the District 12 from among those correctly identifying The deadline for entries each week is right of these groups and their members to ASSEMBLYWOMAN CLARE FAR- the cartoon character’s hiding place. M o n d a y . be heard and to not have their voices RAGHER silenced by a sudden, reactionary tidal District 12 THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 19, 1992 5 House contains original coal furnace PULSE ______By Christine Menapace J i m * ™ In tow nship, KEYPORT — When Tonya and Chris Leising bought the house at 78 b u s i n g i s Broadway 14 years ago, they received a modern deed to their new home, and then were handed a a yellowed, h o t i s s u e weathered deed tied with red ribbon. Although barely understandable from f t By Garry Wasko ______the muddled language of late-1800s legal terms, they soon found that the The burning issue in Middletown this deed traced every owner of the house, summer has been the school board’s deci­ dating back to its construction in about sion to end courtesy busing — the busing 1883. of students who live too close to school to On April 10, 1883, the house was receive transportation paid for by the state. sold to Am elia and Cornelius Britton Jr. As a result, more than 3,500 students who by Thomas S.R. Brown and his wife, in years past took the bus to school will M a ria . either have to walk or find a ride to school. Although it is not clear whether the The township favors reinstating the busing, house was actually built at this point, but the school board, citing tough Mrs. Leising said she found locks on old doors that were dated 1890, so the budgetary times, has refused. Do you think house is at least that old. the school board should reinstate busing to Leising said she believes that the all or some of the students affected? house may have been part of the large estate called Brown’s Point Farm, now Jodi Kondracki, MIDDLETOWN: I 122 Broadway, which was owned by think two miles is too far for younger James Kearny. children to walk. The roads are far too That estate was once owned by dangerous to have children out there Cornelius Britton, probably the father of Sketch by Connie Wynn-Smith walking long distances on them. To ask a Cornelius Britton Jr. A HOUSE ON THE TURNPIKE really young child to walk more that long On the deed, the property was de­ The house at 78 Broadway was described in the original deed as “beginning on is wrong. People can’t just drive their kids the west edge of the turnpike leading from Keyport to Freehold.” The current scribed as “beginning in the west edge like in the old days — we have to work. It of the turnpike (Broadway) leading owners feel it may have been a part of the Brown’s Point Farm . seems very dangerous to not provide buses. from Keyport to Freehold and in the northeast corner of W illiam L. Force’s lot.” On June 17, which Leising believes were once connected to a pot-bellied Frank X . Beirne, LEONARDO: I t ’ s a 1907, Amelia Britton sold the house to Carrie L. Brown with stove. sad commentary on our township when several conditions, one being that “she w ill care for, support The original coal furnace is still in the basement, and something as serious as this is reduced to and maintain Amelia and her husband during their natural open grates stand in what is now used as the fam ily room political bickering. W here is the leadership lives in a suitable and proper manner.” Brown would be let and also in a smaller room that is now used for a walk-in on this issue. I think it is probably too late out of this agreement if Am elia died and the husband closet. for the township to work out an emergency rem arried . On May 18, 1912, Thomas Flynn and his wife, Minnie, settlement because the situation is not an Brown and her husband, Gilman, later sold the estate one bought the house. Flynn, a commercial fisherman like his emergency — both sides have known year later to Howard Lloyd, but continued to live on the father, had grown up on Washington Street and worked out about the problem for months. I think that property as Lloyd’s tenants. of Keyport. the busing should be reinstated where it is The deed mentions several liens and mortagages that He raised two sons, Edward and James, at the house and most needed. You can’t just stop it lived there until the Leisings took over. Edward, 61, at one were taken on the property at various times, and Leising said overnight. I think that both sides should try she believes that even the original owners may have run into time was mayor of Keyport and his brother, James, served as to forget politics and address the concerns financial trouble. a councilman. Both still live in Keyport. “I think they built the house with the minimum they Tim , the Leisings’ 11-year-old son, has a garden in the of the people that live here. could afford,” she said. back and constantly finds old artifacts such as nails, hinges, James N. Walsh, MIDDLETOWN: I For instance, only one bedroom has a hardwood floor and screws, bottles, dishes, pig bones and even an old revolver. think that busing kids who live a couple of the rest have pine floors, and the moldings don’t match from Upon hearing this, Edward Flynn laughed, “I found a lot of blocks from school is a waste of taxpayers’ room to room. bottles there, too,” he said. money. I had to walk to school when I was Unusual in the seven-room house is the chimney, which “I think at one time, my garden was a dump,” Tim a kid; so should they. I wouldn’t mind if runs from the basement to the roof. There are no fireplaces in explained. O f his archaeological discoveries, his mother said, my child had to walk to school. There are the house, but the chimney has holes in the master bedroom, “I think that’s why he has a garden.” enough crossing guards to make sure that they get there safely. Daniel Olsen, LEONARDO: T h e PULSE schools have to provide buses for these kids, even if it means we w ill have to pay a Frenchmen were arrested for cruelty to guilty of stealing and other offenses. 100 YEARS AGO animals. The one who did most of the little more in taxes. It just is too dangerous beatings was fined $3 and in default of out there. W e should reach into our pockets Charles Branley, an Irishman about payment was sent to the county jail. 50 YEARS AGO______and pay for these buses. forty years o f age, was arrested at Holmdel Joseph Baler of Matawan, chairman of Ida Hollis, NORTH MIDDLETOWN: I for stealing. Branley is probably crazy. The the W ar Savings Bond Pledge Drive, am a senior citizen who always votes for things he stole from M r. Magee were a 75 YEARS AGO announces that it w ill come to a close this the school budget, and I think we should horse blanket, a halter lead, two vests, a week. There were 40 Minute Men and cut down on the busing. Maybe we could A barn at Colts Neck was destroyed by wrench, and a screwdriver. He confiscated Women who participated in the house to send buses for those who would have to a shirt from Leroy Sutphin, and several fire early Friday morning and three horses house canvass and secured pledges from articles of wearing apparel from the were burned to death. The bam was struck cross Route 36, but busing everybody is a 693 fam ilies. The total amounted to waste of money. I have heard that children clothes-line of Mrs. Curley. Branley spread by lightning and the fire was under great $130,979 a year. his plunder out on the fence on the opposite headway before it was discovered by who live two blocks from school can get a side of the road from the Reformed church. George McKelvey, who farms the place. bus, and that’s not a good way to spend our His monkey actions attracted the attention He undertook to save the animals, but was 25 YEARS AGO m o ney. of the people in the village, and several overcome by smoke and was barely able to Andrea C. Blumenthal, MIDDLE­ women who were dusting and sweeping the stagger out of reach of the flames. Several Twenty-nine new teachers w e re h ired TOWN: W e shouldn’t waste our money on church came out to watch the man’s antics. tons of straw, hay, all his harnesses and a last night by the Middletown board of ed­ busing kids when some classrooms have He took off his shirt, hung it upon the pea drill were destroyed. The barn was ucation. Included are M arilyn Arbuckle, 30 kids in them. Mothers and fathers w ill fence, and coolly put on one o f the shirts he valued at $2,000 and insured. (chemistry) from New York City at $5,750 just have to find some way to make sure had stolen. The sight was too much for the Ground was broken last week for an a year, Sharon Berke, (kinder-garten) their kids get there, because we need the Wyomising, Pa., at $6,401, Ruth Ann nerves of the women on the church porch, addition to the Keyport banking company’s funds for other things. and they fled inside the church and hid building at Keyport. The addition w ill give Binaco, (grades five and six) Fair Haven, Mitchell Van der Waal, BELFORD: I inside the pulpit. the company a modem banking house and $6,564, Grayce Byrne, (grade six) Spring Four Frenchmen, who were traveling a larger working space which their increase Lake, $9,000, John Evans, Allison, Pa., at think taxes are too high to begin with, and across the country with two performing in business has necessitated. $6,401 and Pablo Onzain, (Spanish) we don’t need to pay more to send buses bears, stopped at Middletown last week. Mrs. Lizzie Megill of Matawan has Miam i, Fla., at $6,727. The highest paid for kids who could walk. The kids who' W hile there, one of the bears refused to go been sent to the Clinton Reformatory for staff member on the list appears to be would have to cross major highways, on through his part of the act. Tw o of the men general misconduct. Her son, W illiam , 9, Charles Curtin, a guidance counselor from the other hand, should definitely be bused tied the bear to a tree and beat it with sticks had been allowed to run at large until 11 or New York with an annual salary of because of the safety factor. I guess we and clubs until they were tired out. The 12 o’clock at night and he had been found $ 1 0 ,2 3 5 . need some kind of compromise. " 6 AUGUST 19, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

T H E BEST NAMES...THE BEST PRICES

F O R H E R F O R H IM

3 0 - 4 0 % O F F 4 0 % O F F ALFRED DUNNER COORDINATE SUPER ALL MORGAN HART AND SELECTIONS FOR MISSES AND BRITTANY BAY DRESS SHIRTS LARGE SIZES Reg. *22 *36...... SALE 13.20-21.60 Reg. *28 *52...... SALE 19.60-36.40 WEEK-END 3 0 % O F F 2 5 - 4 0 % O F F ALL HAGGAR SUIT SEPARATES, ALL SWEATERS, V-NECKS, CREWS SPORTCOATS AND DRESS PANTS AND CARDIGANS FOR MISSES Reg. *32 *155...... SALE 22.40-108.50 Reg. *28 *58...... SALE 16.80-44.25

3 0 % O F F 5 0 % O F F GULF TRADER RUGBYS, FASHION MISSES’ CAREER RELATED KNITS & WOVEN SPORTSHIRTS SEPARATES FROM THUMDS UP Reg. S20-S36...... SALE *14-25.20 & MELROSE OPTIONS Reg. *28-*40...... SALE $1 4 -$2 0 3 0 % O F F THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, ALL FREMANTLE SWEATS AND 3 0 % O F F FASHION FLEECE SEPARATES ALL DENIM SKIRTS AND AUGUST 20, 21 & 22 Reg. *16 *36...... SALE 11.20-25.20 JEANS FOR MISSES Reg. *30 *42...... SALE *21-29.40 3 0 % O F F INTIMATE APPAREL ACCESSORIES ALL MICHAEL GERALD, GULF TRADER 3 0 - 5 0 % O F F AND JOHN WEITZ SWEATERS ALL DRESSES FOR MISSES 3 0 % O F F 3 0 % O F F Reg. *28 *4 0 ...... SALE 19.60-*28 AND PETITES ALL VANITY FAIR BRAS AND ALL HANDBAGS BY CAPEZIO, Reg. *49 *89...... SALE 34.30-62.30 COORDINATE BOTTOMS MICHAEL STEVENS, RIVAGE. MORE 3 0 % O F F Reg. 10.50-S29...... SALE 7.35-20.30 Reg. *15 *50...... SALE 10.50-S35 ALL BELTS, WALLETS, SUSPENDERS FOR JUNIORS BY SWANK, CARDIN, JOHN HENRY Reg. 16.50 *25...... SALE 11.55-18.75 3 0 % O F F 3 0 % O F F 4 0 % O F F FOR YOUNG MEN ALL JUNIOR LEGGINGS STIRRUPS, ALL SLEEPWEAR FROM VANITY ALL BODYWEAR INCLUDING BODYSUITS FROM CURRANTS & FAIR, KATHRYN, CINEMA ETOILE LEOTARDS, LEGGINGS, BIKE BETTY BLUE AND OTHERS SHORTS, SOCKS, MORE 5 0 % O F F Reg. *15-*32...... SALE 10.50-22.40 Reg. *17 *42...... SALE 11.90-29.40 Reg. 3.75*30...... SALE 2.25-*18 ALL YOUNG MEN’S SCREENED TEES FROM LEVI’S AND O.P. Reg. *16...... SALE * 8 3 0 - 4 0 % O F F FOR CHILDREN ALL JUNIOR WOVEN SHIRTS FROM ANDREW SPORT, AT LAST, 4 0 % O F F 4 0 % O F F 4 0 % O F F ANGELIQUE, MORE ALL CHEROKEE SPORTSWEAR; ALL CHILDREN’S SLEEPWEAR ALL SHAH SAFARI, PIER CONNECTION Reg. *20 *38...... SALE $12-26.60 GIRLS 7-14 TOPS, PANTS, SKIRTS FROM CARTER’S, CASSIE, MORE SPORTSHIRTS FOR YOUNG MEN Reg. *26 *28...... SALE 15.60-16.80 Reg. *13 *30...... SALE 7.80-*18 Reg. *24 *28...... SALE 14.40-16.80 3 0 - 5 0 % O F F ALL JUNIOR DENIM JEANS & 4 0 % O F F 4 0 % O F F 1 9 . 9 9 SHORTS FROM BEVERLY HILLS ALL BUGLE BOY CASUAL BOTTOMS ALL HEALTH-TEX FOR GIRLS 4-6X, ALL YOUNG MEN’S BUGLE BOY DENIM, ZENA, MORE FOR BOYS 8-20 BOYS 4-7, INFANTS & TODDLERS DENIM JEANS & CASUAL SLACKS Reg. *26 *50...... SALE 15.60*30 Reg. *2 0 *3 4...... '.... .SALE *12-20.40 Reg. *10 *22...... SALE $6-13.20 Reg. *28 *36

EXCLUDING VALUE PRICED ITEMS. SHOP: MANALAPAN MALL, SEAVIEW SQ. MALL & WOODBRIDGE CENTER, MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.; SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 6 P.M. RED BANK, 121 BROAD ST., MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M.; SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.; SUNDAY NOON TO 5 P.M. THE INDEPENDENt, AUGUST 19?1992 ” 7 Spending a lazy, hazy’ summer day at the lake R eporter sees Slice of Life nature firsthand along, it’s hard to believe that the Garden State Parkway is located just a few miles right in M ataw an aw ay. Fish abound in the freshwater lake, By Christine Menapace______including pickerel, blue gills and “a mess of catfish,” said Hinklein . M ATAW AN — Checking our gear Open from noon to 6 p.m. Thursday once again, my trusty companion and I set through Sunday, the lake attracts fisher­ off for our adventure. Being that it was no men, swimmers and boaters alike, but Pater Photograph by Rich Schultz normal Thursday, we felt ready for any­ and Bodino agree that the area is usually EXPLORING MATAWAN WILDERNESS thing — be it rabid raccoons or a ferocious Mary Beth and Eddie McFadden of Hazlet and their daughter, Tara, 7, take advantage not very crowded. Hinklein said that the of a nice day and go canoeing on Lake Lefferts in Matawan. Canoes can be rented at summer storm. We were ready to take on weekends are the busiest days and can the wilds o f... Matawan. the Lakefront Recreation area for $5 an hour. sometimes attract 40 to 50 people, but most Arriving at our destination, the days are quieter, with perhaps 10 to 20 peo­ Matawan Lakefront Recreation Area on ple. Ravine Drive, we greeted our brave and Run by the Matawan Recreation knowledgeable guide, George Hinklein, Commission, the lakefront is open to resi­ director of the Recreation Commission. dents of all municipalities. To rent a canoe, He directed us to a canoe for paddling however, you must have a valid driver’s through the wilderness — more commonly license and leave a $10 deposit. known as Lake Lefferts — and introduced For more information, call the lakefront us to his capable assistants, lifeguard at 583-9829. It closes for the summer on Joanna Pater and canoeing expert John Sunday, but will open again next summer B od in o. for another season of fishing. Donning bright orange life jackets provided at the lakefront, we set off on our journey. As we left the dock, with Bodino at the helm, the canoe swayed unsteadily, Paddling along the lake, spurring a question I hadn't thought to ask. which costs only $5 for an “How deep is the lake?” I yelled to hour, one can spot red and Hinklein, standing at the dock. blue dragonflies skimming “Deep,” he yelled back. “Anything over along the surface, as well as your head is deep.” the ducks that call the lake Also at the lake that day taking advan­ hom e. tage of the pleasant weather and tranquil sky was Tara McFadden, 7, of Hazlet. She told us that she was at the lake to go fish­ ing. REGISTER NOW FOR FALL CLASSES AT Her mother, Mary Beth, once lived in Matawan and now teaches in the borough, but this was Tara’s first visit to the sunny MONMOUTH GYMNASTIC ACADEMY shores of the lake. “It’s so pretty here,” said Mrs. McFadden. 3 TIMES NATIONAL CHAMPIONS Indeed it was, for the lake provided a setting more in keeping with lazy, hazy "New Jersey's Leading Professional Gymnastics School" summer days than with wild adventure. Paddling along the lake, which costs INTERNATIONAL STAFF-THE RUSSIAN CONNECTION Totally only $5 for an hour, one can spot red and LEONID blacher, director and CO-OWNER, Russian master and former Olympic blue dragonflies skimming along the sur­ level coach Air Conditioned face, as well as the ducks that call the lake HOWARD BERNSTEIN, CO-OWNER and former University of Arizona gymnast hom e. victor bohorquez, girls coach with experience in several countries and Nestled along the shoreline under the training in China and the Soviet Union shade o f overhanging trees, one can see lily LENA kushnir, Russian master and former world champion tumbler pads abloom with white flowers, take in the TERRY THIELE, girls coach and former college standout gymnast at Southern fragrance of privet hedge, and watch turtles Connecticut University slip into the lake as visitors disturb their SASHA SNOVSKY, Russian master and one of the top-ranked trampolinists in the afternoon snooze in the sun on a log. world. As the crickets buzz and one drifts JOSH BRUCK, Former USGF gymnast (Olympic program) and college competitor ^ tonya mikhaiun, Former Russian coach and gifted choreographer i RUSSIAN MASTER TUMBLER LENA KUSHNIR SPOTS STUDENT ON FLOOR CONTOURS BY JEANNE PROGRAMS & POLICIES ANNOUNCES • Instruction for boys and girls ages 21A - up • Small classes (5-7 Students per class) THE • Payments by the month only (No security or two month payments) OPENING • Make-ups provided for all missed classes • Discounts for families with two or more kids • Parents can observe at a l l TIMES • Moppets in Motion (Parents and Tot Program ages 12-30 m onths) v» Olympic Equipment w / in-ground pit & trampoline______WOMEN’S INTERNATIONAL SUPPORT ENVIRONMENT MULTI-SERVICE WOMEN'S CANCER SUPPORT CENTER ONE FREE LESSON • Prostheses And M astectomy Bras , For any child not enrolled during the last 12 months. • External Breast Reconstruction, i Must register for one fall m onth including insurance. SASHA SNOVSKY TERRY THIELE WORKS Wigs And Turbans RUSSIAN WORLD CHAMPION WITH PRE-SCHOOLERS • Psychological And Nutritional Expires 9/30/92 TRAMPOLINIST SPOTS STUDENT ON TRAMPOLINE Services, M assage Therapist LEARNING A FLIP • Electrologist, Im age Therapy • Home Visitations MONMOUTH GYMNASTICS ACADEMY 600 Campus Drive, Morganville, NJ (located in the central Jersey Office & industrial Park, off Rte 520, 510 OLD BRIDGE TURNPIKE Appointment SOUTH RIVER 9 0 8 ‘ 2 5 7 "6611 approximately 3/4 mile east of Pathmark Shopping Center on Rte 9) V ^ U O / J / Z ’ O O I I f? seer ,er tsuoua ,TM3an3q3am bht 8 AUGUST 19, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Asbestos removal project creates cozy workplace Regional offices should be finished before school opens phones, books and files were moved out of By Lauren Jaeger the offices and into the conference room the first week of July.” ABERDEEN — It shouldn’t have hap­ “By the second week of July, everyone pened. Board of Education employees were was down here, plugging in their comput­ warned. But mistakes happen. ers,” she said. Prudence M arino, secretary for the W ork is expected to be completed by Matawan-Aberdeen Board of Education, the end of this month. left an important report in her office. “We actually kind of like it,” said And then asbestos removal began. Marino. “Everyone gets a hello in the Photograph by Rich Schultz “A ll the doors have caution signs, and morning. W e don’t want to go back.” ONE BIG HAPPY FAMILY we're not allowed to go back in to our of­ To make things even cheerier, M arino’s The administration of the Matawan-Aberdeen board of education have really gotten fices to get things,” she explained from her lost report story had a happy ending. She to know each other during an asbestos removal in the offices. temporary headquarters - the board of edu­ simply called Trenton and got another cation conference room. “There was no copy. way to get it.” In the meantime, administration, trans­ New approaches to teaching Asbestos removal from the Matawan- portation, payroll and Special Services face Aberdeen administration building was ap­ each other daily, eye to eye. Even the adult proved at the June 15 board meeting, in high school staff maintains their headquar­ in district sch ools this year order to meet state mandates. ters in the room which is normally used for By Lauren Jaeger “The enrollment numbers are so subject The work is being done by B & M m eetings. to change it's unreal,” Primack com­ Construction, Totowa, at a cost of approxi­ “The phones don’t work very well,” ABERDEEN — More of a thematic m ented. mately $56,300. Marino said. “But no one’s been unhappy.” approach - a curriculum that strives to Joan Vas, the math department super­ Asbestos, a proven carcinogen, was Because of the chaos, the Aug. 17 board combine many aspects of a subject into one visor for the district, is looking forward to once used widely as a fireproof material in of education meeting, which would have lesson - will prevail throughout the 1992­ starting the new school year. buildings and houses. Today, it takes a cau­ been held in the crowded room, has been 93 school year in the Matawan-Aberdeen “This year w ill be so exciting,” she said tious team to remove the material. postponed. Regional School District, according to one week before she left for her 11-day About 20 desks, along with computers, It w ill be held at 8 p.m. on Sept. 8. Harriet Primack, director of curriculum and tour of Russia. “W e’re continuing to revise instruction. the math curriculum. W e will be addressing The district also plans to consolidate communication and calculator use in prob­ ’We actually kind of like it... everybody gets a hello in the morn­ administrative positions and expand stu­ lem solving and also utilize math teacher dent services, Primack said. tra in in g .” ing. We don't want to go back.' “The director of special services has A strong effort will be made to bring Prudence Marino assumed responsibility for the guidance Matawan-Aberdeen’s standards up to the board secretary program district-wide,” she said. National Council of Teachers of “This change will allow for consolida­ Mathematics’ standards tion of some aspects of student services, “There will be more of an emphasis on will avoid duplication of services, and at cooperative learning and problem solving, the same time, brings under one umbrella and the use of higher-order thinking skills,” all personnel who have direct contact with she said. T You Ring j students who require the services of a The first meeting of the Central Jersey counselor,” she said. Math Supervisors will be held in Matawan, For instance, the director of special ser­ and Vas is looking forward to a presenta­ vices took on responsibility for guidance, tion from a hard-to-get, respected math lec­ eliminating the need for the guidance direc­ turer. She said she hopes the public w ill be tor, who retired. invited to attend the conference. “Another position was eliminated — the For the first time, the thematic approach crisis intervention specialist w ill be integrated with the kindergarten position,’’Primack said. “That person took curriculum, Primack said. up psychologist duties that the director of Primack is also looking forward to re­ special services used to deal with. This vising the reading/language arts curriculum enables us to have four child study teams in grades one through six. R T . 3 4 N , instead of three, and the crisis intervention “New material and activities w ill be MATAWAN specialist and psychologist became crisis Mon-Thurs 11:00 am - 9:00 pm Across from explored and piloted,” she said. “Once the Friday & Sat. 11:00 AM - 10:00 PM DON gUIXOTE RESTAURANT counselor trainer. He has been training all curriculum is established, appropriate lit­ Sunday 12:00 Noon - 9:00 PM our guidance counselors in crisis interven­ erature and or texts w ill be selected for the tio n .” 1993/94 school year.” HOT PIZZA BREAD SANDW ICHES PIZZA BREAD SUBS So, instead of one crisis intervention “We are going to encourage teachers to 1. It a lia n H o t-D o g 1. Ham, Cheese, Salami 4.25 counselor, there are eight. use more components of the whole lan­ Potatoes, Peppers & Onions 2.00/3.65 2. Ham, Cheese, Capicola 4.25 The consolidation and staff redistribu­ guage approach to reading, ” said Lois 2. Italian Sausage 3. Ham, Cheese, Salami, Capicola 4.75 tion has saved the Matawan-Aberdeen W hiting, director of elementary education. Potatoes, Peppers & Onions 2.25/ 3.85 4. Provolone & Pepperoni 4.25 School District $20,000, Primack said. “There will be more reading aloud to stu­ 3. Peppers or Potatoes & Eggs 3.75 5. Roast Beef 5.25 The issue of staff 4. Pepperoni and Eggs 3.95 6. Tuna 4.25 changes w ill be dents, more sharing of books and stories, 5. Philadelphia Cheese Steak 7. Turkey 4.75 brought up for discussion at the September and more writing about what they have Peppers, Onions, Potatoes, Mush 5.50 Oil Vinegar, Lettuce, Tomato, Onion & Board of Education meeting, according to read .” 6. Hot Dog Sausage Combo 3.85 Mayo board secretary Prudence Marino. An emphasis on encouraging parents to 7. BUFFBURGER 2 Quarter Lbs. One aspect of the school year that does read to their children will also be made this (Big AppeUtes Only) 4.95 SIDE ORDERS not appear to have undergone any major year, said W hiting. 8. Vegetable Sandwich 2.75 Small Fries 1.75 change is enrollment - which was a total of “W e w ill have an increased emphasis on 9. Buffs Chicken Sandwich 4.95 Fries, Plain or Vinegar 2.75 Mustard. Mayo, Ketchup or Cheese 3,465 on June 30. However, that number more writing. W e are looking for teachers Cheese Fries 0.75 extra may change by September. to integrate as much as possible.” Mozzarella Sticks 6 for 4.25 RALPH'S GOURM ET ITALIAN ICE Chicken Fingers 6 for 4.50 C u p 1 .7 5 P in t 4 .0 0 Funnel Cakes 3.00 CALENDAR 1 /2 Pt. Q u a r t 6 .0 0 2 .5 0 All w eek enues, east of Route 35. Call in advance “I Volunteers needed for child care and about child care at 566-8774. rTRltliSTJzT TUESDAY SPECIAL FREE CUP OF l driving by Manna House, 640 Cliffwood Friday and Tuesday | SOFT DRINK 99c DOUBLE HOT DOG I ITALIAN ICE I Ave., Cliffwood Beach. For more informa­ Survivors of Incest Anonymous, 12- I I tion, call Nancy at 566-8774. step, self-help program for people over 18 I w/Large Sandwich Buy One Double Hot Dog Buy One Cup O f Italian Ice l I Every Monday who have suffered sexual abuse, at the At Regular Price and Get At Regular Price and Get I I Second For Only 99# I l Parents Anonymous invites stressed- Matawan United Methodist Church, 478 With this coupon. I Second Cup For FR EE! I out parents to join the group from 7 to 9 Atlantic Ave. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Tuesday ■ Cannot be combined with With this coupon Wed. only with this coupon Offer cannot be combined with any other offer. IOffer cannot be combined with any other offer j i p.m. at Manna House, 640 Cliffwood Av­ and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. For more informa­ i s * - - I -I! enue, corner of Cliffwood and Raritan av­ tion, call 566-8152 or 566-2996. F. a I I N ? o r 't a k WBW THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 19, 1992 9 Subjects, sports jump out from school’s front panels No longer an institution which blends in S tudents, faculty with the suburban landscape, the exterior of Matawan Avenue Middle Schopl com­ contribute talents mands attention from the road with its reds, blues, yellows, greens and pinks. to create m ural Each panel depicts a different subject taught in the school. By Lauren Jaeger From left to right, the panels portray social studies and geography, then math, ABERDEEN — Until last year, the science and computers, then physical edu­ Matawan Avenue Middle School was just cation, and finally, music and art. another brown, brick building with big, “Two more panels w ill be created this white cement panels above each door and year to complete the full design,” added w in d o w . S id o ti. But Acting Principal Kathy Sidoti, who “There w ill be reading, language arts has always had an interest in art, saw in her and foreign language, and industrial arts, mind a beautiful vision on those blank pan­ which includes wood-working and home els. economics.” Beginning in September, seventh- and But Sidoti claims that decoration was eighth-graders will be greeted each morn­ not its only purpose. ing by a bright, permanent, multicolored “The main goal was unity among staff mural spreading out across the top of the and students. W hen I came up with the idea doors. of the mural, I thought it was something Begun last July, when Sidoti began that everyone could participate in,” Sidoti Photograph by Rich Schultz working as acting principal, the panels took said. A WARM SEPTEMBER WELCOME a few months to complete. Industrial arts teachers B ill Vogler and Kathy Sidoti, acting principal of the Matawan Avenue Middle School, is thrilled about First, there was the design contest. Stan Lachiewicz designed the U-shaped the new mural hanging above the school’s entrance. The mural was a group effort of About 75 entries were submitted before brackets which connect to the walls. They more than 20 talented students. four were chosen in December. hung the four 4-by-8-foot wood panels with Not to disappoint her students, Sidoti (social studies/ geography and sci­ Then, the designs had to be redrawn specially designed wooden frames. and Lachiewicz arrived extra early at ence/math/computers). larger on each panel and carefully painted Even Sidoti became involved directly, school the next morning and completely The artists included Theresa Bed- under the direction of art teacher Gerri although it was unexpected. repainted each panel. kowski, Vince Klein, Kelly Caballero, B arbato . Right before the mural was supposed to “It was a nightmare,” she recalled. Cynthia Ruiz, M ike Papa, Aimee Sesely, More than 20 students took time out of be hung in June, the polyurethane had an But now, even facing the sun and Kristy Pettignano, Dana Faberman, their lunch and study halls for a month and unexpected reaction to the two coats of changing weather, the paint should last up Matthew Bey, Andrew Chu, Shannon a half to completely finish painting the paint the students had applied. to 10 years before it needs a fresh new coat, Reilly, Jaime Grossman, Nora Pendleton, m u ral. “It looked as though there had been a according to Vogler. Dupre Anderson, Timothy McKinney, Nori “It’s fantastic,” Sidoti said. “I am so bucket of m ilk splashed over the whole The winning designs were created by Laslo, Robert Bovo, Sara Stafford, Bridget proud o f those kids.” design,” Sidoti explained. Nick M orizio (physical education) Anar Geines, Michael Miarm i and Michele Pimple (music/art) and Lynn Stanke C astro.

MATAWAN-ABERDEEN REGIONAL SCHOOL CALENDAR

J u l y 1 Fiscal year begins for 12-month employees S e p t . 7 School closed/Labor Day/non-duty for all employees S e p t . 8 School closed/work begins for teachers, assistants, clerical S e p t . 9 Classes begin/first day of school Sept. 28,29 Rosh Hashana/school closed O c t . 7 Yom Kippur/school closed O c t . 1 2 Columbus Day/school closed Oct.. 20-22 Grade 9 HSPT N o v . 5 ,6 N JEA convention/school closed 117 Hwy. 35 Southbound, Keyport N o v . 9 Teacher’s Workshop/school closed We reserve the right (just after Tom's Ford) In case of typographical N o v . 1 9 First marking period ends to limit quantities 264-0488 error ABC prices prevail Nov. 26, 27 Thanksgiving recess/school closed D e c . 7 Kindergarten-sixth grade evening Parent-teacher conferences, 4-hour sessions We’re Back and Our Prices Are Better Than Ever! D e c . 8 grade K-6 afternoon parent-teacher conferences, r 1 4-hour sessions COUPON COUPON ■ COUPON D e c . 8 -1 0 Grade 11 HSPT I D e c . 9 Parent-teacher conferences, afternoon grades 9-12, Canadian Miller LITE • J&B evening, grades 7-8 ,4-hour sessions Draft or I D e c . 1 0 Parent-teacher conferences, afternoon grades 7-8, Club 1 Scotch evening grades 9 -12, 4-hour sessions Regular I D e c . 23 K-grade 12/4-hour sessions Whiskey 12 oz. Dec. 24-31 Christmas recess c a n s • $ 99 J a n . 1 New Year’s Day/school closed $ 1 7 9 9 $ 1 0 " c a s e o f 2 4 1 .7 5 lit e r J a n . 4 School reopens J L M 1.75 liter 2 3 J a n . 1 8 Martin Luther King’s Birthday/school closed V a l i d a t V a l i d a t V a l i d a t F e b . 4 Second marking period ends K e y p o r t K e y p o r t K e y p o r t F e b . 1 2 Lincoln’s Birthday/school closed Store Only i n d . Store Only i n d . Store Only i n d . F e b . 1 5 W ashington’s Birthday/school closed F e b . 2 4 K-6 afternoon parent-teacher conferences, Good Thru 8-25-92 Good Thru 8-25-92 Good Thru 8-25-92 4-hour sessions F e b . 25 K-6 evening parent-teacher conferences, r 1 r 4-hour sessions COUPON COUPON ■ COUPON M a r c h 3 Parent-teacher conferences, evening grades 9-12, Andre Dry, In g le n o o k l afternoon grades 7-8 ,4-hour sessions 1 0 % O F F M a r c h 4 Parent-teacher conferences, evening grades 7-8, P in k or Chablis or I afternoon grades 9-12, 4-hour sessions Cold D u c k ■ ANY March 9-11 Grade 8 Early Warning Test B u rg u n d y I April 5-12 Spring recess/school closed Cham pagne 1 PURCHASE April 13-15 Grade 9 HSPT $ ' 7 9 9 I (Cannot be used April 19-23 Grades 1-7 and 10-11, Stanford Achievement Test $ 0 6 9 ■ 4 lit e r ■ Grade 9, Early Warning Test » 7 5 0 m l I I w ith other offers) A p r il 1 9 Third marking period ends V a l i d a t V a l i d a t ■ V a l i d a t M a y 2 8 Teacher’s Workshop/school closed K e y p o r t K e y p o r t I K e y p o r t M a y 31 Memorial Day/school closed Store Only i n d . Store Only i n d . ■ Store Only i n d . J u n e 2 3 K-12,4-hour session Good Thru 8-25-92 Good Thru 8-25-92 l Good Thru 8-25-92 J u n e 2 4 Last day for students K-12/4-hour session I „ J u n e 25 Last day for teachers/4-hour session Many m ore items on sale throughout the store - too m any to list J u n e 30 Fiscal year ends/last day for 12-month employees 1 O AUGUST 19, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

Superintendent optim istic

about school restructuring Year will include evaluation reports “I ’ll probably lose my patrols,” he said, made by parents and instead need to have teachers walk pupils to their school buses. On a more se­ By Marilyn Duff ______rious note, McCue feels the change will make it easier to group pupils. HAZLET — The big change in the Middle Road School w ill have the Hazlet School District this year will be at smallest enrollment of the three primary the elementary level, where a long-awaited schools, with three kindergarten classes, restructuring of the five elementary schools two or possibly three first-grade classes, will take place. four second-grade and three third-grade For several years, all elementary classes, said McCue. schools included kindergarten through The school w ill retain most of its former grade five. kindergarten through second-grade pupils, Now two of the schools, Sycamore as well as those from similar grade levels at Drive and Cove Road, will become home Cove Road School. McCue said he will to grades +our and five. The other three, mix the children together. Raritan Valley, located on Cresci Boule­ “Personally, I feel there are a lot of vard, Middle Road and Lillian Drive pluses,” said Carmine Marmo, principal of schools w ill house kindergarten through Sycamore Drive School. grade three. Before, he said, there were three ele­ This will be an evaluation year, accord­ mentary schools feeding into Beers Street ing to Superintendent Michael Cleffi. The Middle School, each with a different ad­ rnotograpn d v men ocnunz elementary school ministrative phil­ GETTING READY principals w ill pro­ osophy. “Articula­ Middle Road School Principal Vincent McCue watches as head custodian Walter vide evaluation re­ Superintendent Michael Cleffi tion is much better” Throckmorton adjusts the height of a desk to accommodate incoming students at ports throughout the now, explained Mar­ the restructured kindergarten-grade three school. year, and when the said he does not anticipate m o , and th is v ie w is year ends, parents w ill any problems, and the shared by Beers be asked to evaluate principals are looking forward Street Principal New reading program to debut and comment on the to the challenge. School Nicholas Sardone. change. officials hope the change will Articulation is the HAZLET — The only curriculum This school year also marks the official Cleffi said he does coordination of change in the Hazlet School District w ill be beginning of the 11th grade High School not anticipate any improve coordination between classroom work from a new reading program for the fourth and Proficiency Test. problems, and the the different grade levels, one grade to the fifth grades, which was started last year at The test, form erly administered in ninth principals are looking especially from elementary to next. the primary level. grade, is a graduation requirement. forward to the middle school. The elementary It is a literature-based program, accord­ Although students who fail any part of the challenge. School schools w ill have ing to Joyce Clark, director of elementary test w ill have less time to make it up, Cleffi officials hope the special orientations education. Clark was happy with the pro­ thinks there w ill be fewer failures the first change w ill improve Sept. 3 to acquaint gram’s success at the lower level, saying time around. To prepare for the HSPT, coordination between the different grade students with new classrooms. that she was impressed with how the chil­ eighth-graders are given an Early Warning levels, especially from elementary to At Sycamore Drive, students will report dren began learning authors’ names. Test. Both are given in the spring. middle school. from 9 to 10 a.m. W hile the third-graders Everything is basically status quo at the The district is also introducing a new “The plans are there. The teachers are gather in their homerooms with their new middle and high school level. A higher, or three-part Parent Education Program. De­ there." said Cleffi. “Hopefully, it w ill be teachers, Marmo w ill meet for about a half­ enrichment, math'level is being introduced veloped by Cleffi and Andrew J. Provence, better educationally.” Pupils will see many hour with the incoming fourth-graders, and to the sixth-graders, according to Dr. director of special and funded programs, it of the same faces from last year, so the then vice versa. Nicholas Sardone, principal of Beers Street w ill include “Parenting Skills for Academic “transition shouldn’t be that great,” he said. Marmo will oversee an enrollment of Middle School. Success,” “Systematic Training for The only surprise has been an unusually about 220, including five fourth- and five There also will be an added focus on Effective Parenting (STEP)” and monthly high kindergarten enrollment at Raritan fifth-grade classes. Cove Road w ill have homework study skills. The Parent Teacher superintendent’s forums. Valley, where Cleffi said the district will six fourth grades and seven fifth grades, Organization is providing each student with The parenting classes w ill be offered on probably have to increase the teaching staff plus fourth- and fifth-grade special-educa- a study binder for recording homework a lim ited basis throughout the year to by half a position. tion classes. assignments, which Sardone hopes w ill parents of students in kindergarten through The restructuring resulted in the At the primary level, special-education improve organization and study skills. sixth grade. elimination of 10 staff positions, six at the classes will be at Lillian Drive School. elementary level. McCue will have a Sept. 3 orientation Vincent McCue, principal of Middle for first- through third-graders. Laurel Avenue work to run to October Road School, one of the new kindergarten- Kindergartners w ill have a separate Laurel Avenue is scheduled to be closed road widenings and lane additions at both through-grade-three buildings, said he is orientation. from yesterday or today until, at worst, intersections, signal upgrades, a new sewer looking forward to the restructuring. Orientation for students entering the Oct. 31, according to Monmouth County line, the moving of utility poles and the “I like change,” said McCue, “because middle and high schools w ill take place Traffic Engineer George Fallet. replacement of a culvert. it rejuvenates you. Sept. 4. The section of road to be closed runs The signal upgrades are being con­ from just north of Middle Road to just tributed by the county, Fallet said. south o f R o u te 35. At the intersection of Laurel Avenue Southbound traffic on Laurel w ill be and Middle Road, each leg of the intersec­ ' A c t i o n SUMMER SPECIALS diverted to Palmer Avenue, and north­ tion w ill have a traffic receiving lane, a left jV i d e o To Keep The Kids Busy bound traffic will use Union Avenue as a turn lane, and a through-traffic and right- detour, Fallet said. tum lane, he continued. Mon. - Tues. & Wed. The work is being done by an outside The Oct. 31 date is a worst-case sce­ PREVIEWED Rent 4 Movies* For 3 Days Only $3.00 contractor and is funded by the developers nario, according to Fallet. The date the HITS YOURS TO KEEP FOR THREE DAYS of the Holmdel Towne Center and Wagon work w ill be completed “really depends on Wheel Estates. The improvements include our final review of the schedule,” he said. $ 4 9 5 & VIEW AT YOUR LEISURE.

MOVIE RENTALS CALENDAR Every day not be Hazlet residents. For information, The Women’s Center of Monmouth call 739-1133 or 888-8252. excluding new releases County, 1 Bethany Road, Building 3, Suite & adult films 42, has ongoing therapy groups for women, Thursday abused women, incest survivors, Summer dance classes each Thursday drug/alcohol issues and separated/divorced morning through Sept. 10. Creative move­ Wellington Square • Hwy. 36 & Poole Ave., Hazlet women. For information, call 264-4111. ment for 3- and 4-year-olds at 10 a.m.; pre­ Hazlet United Soccer Association ballet for 4- and 5-year-olds or 3-year-olds HOURS: Mon.-Sat.M on.-Sat. 10-10 7 3 9 - 5 5 2 0 Sun. 11-9 seeks players for a boys’ traveling team. who have had previous instruction at 11 Players born between Aug. 1, 1977 and a.m. Cost, $25. Register at the Recreation July 31, 1979 are eligible. Participants need Center, Veterans Memorial Park. T'/|3 nM ^ ^ rj VH H I IPtr I - ^ J31 19 t

THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 19,1992 1 1

HAZLET SCHOOL DISTRICT 1992-93 CALENDAR New Hazlet cinemas plan S e p t . 3 Kindergarten-grade 5 orientation S e p t . 8 Schools open S e p t . 2 8 Schools closed/Rosh Hashana pre-opening festivities O c t . 7 Schools closed/Yom Kippur O c t . 1 2 Schools closed/Columbus Day be completed by the opening, according to O c t . 1 3 Half-day, parent-teacher conferences: 12 screens, DeVirgilio. Besides heading the Booster afternoon, high school only Club, DeVirgilio chairs the Hazlet Plan­ N o v . 5 -6 Schools closed/NJEA convention 3,000 seats ning Board. N o v . 1 1 Schools closed/staff in-service day “I ’m very satisfied with the project as a Nov. 26-27 Schools closed/Thanksgiving recess whole,” DeVirgilio said, adding that it has N o v . 30 Half-day, parent-teacher conferences: will draw fans afternoon, K-3 and 4-5 schools; turned out as the board discussed. “I hope evening, middle schools the people in town are satisfied.” D e c . 1 Half-day, parent-teacher conferences: By Marilyn Duff DeVirgilio said the M iller Avenue in­ afternoon, 4-5, middle schools and high school; tersection improvements should be com­ evening, K-3 schools HAZLET — Next week at this time, the pleted by next week’s opening, although all D e c . 2 Half-day, parent-teacher conferences: new Hazlet Multiplex Cinemas at Route 35 of the final touches may not be in place. afternoon, K-3, middle schools and high school; and M iller Avenue w ill be abuzz with He said widening of the Poole Avenue- evening, 4-5 schools activity. The theater is at the site of the for­ Bethany Road intersection and jughandles D e c . 3 Half-day, parent-teacher conferences: mer Route 35 Drive-In, which closed with has been delayed because of a delay in get­ evening, high school only much fanfare in September. ting telephone poles moved. D e c . 23 H a lf-d a y There w ill be special pre-opening cele­ Dec. 24-31 Schools closed/Christmas recess DeVirgilio said the National Amuse­ J a n . 1 Schools closed/New Year’s Day brations on Aug. 26-7, and on Aug. 28 the ments project was in the works for about J a n . 1 5 Schools closed/staff in-service day theater w ill open with a full range of films. three years and had met with strong op­ J a n . 1 8 Schools closed/Martin Luther King Day The theater has 12 screens and seats position. The board’s vote to approve it F e b . 1 5 Schools closed/Presidents Day 3,000 patrons passed by a 5-4 margin, he recalled. April 9-16 Schools closed/spring recess On Aug. 26, owners National Amuse­ Hazlet has had two other movie the­ A p r il 2 6 single-session day, parent-teacher conferences: ments Inc. w ill roll back the prices with an aters, one at Airport Plaza, Route 36, and afternoon, K-3 and 4-5 schools; evening, middle schools introductory 50-cent celebration. The the­ another at K-M art Plaza, Route 35, both of A p r il 2 7 Half-day, parent-teacher conferences: ater w ill open at noon and run continuous which closed. afternoon, 4-5, middle schools and high school; shows throughout the day. A ll films and evening, K-3 schools Aug. 26’s filmfare being offered at 50 A p r il 2 8 Half-day, parent-teacher conferences: refreshments w ill be 50 cents. cents w ill include “Batman Returns,” afternoon, K-3, middle schools and high school; The official ribbon-cutting cerem o n y “Lethal Weapon 3,” “W ayne’s W orld,” evening, 4-5 schools and a premier screening to benefit the Rar­ “The Commitments,” and “Beauty and the A p r il 2 9 Half-day, parent-teacher conferences: itan High School Booster Club w ill take B east.” evening, high school only place Aug. 27. Tickets are $5 and are avail­ The Aug. 28 opening w ill include M a y 31 Schools closed/Memorial Day able at the Hazlet Recreation Center, 1776 “Honeymoon in Vegas,” “Christopher J u n e 2 1 Half-day, last day for students Union Ave., the entrance to Veteran’s Columbus: The Discovery,” “Single White Memorial Park. Female,” “Unforgiven,” and “Pet Sematary The 7 p.m. ceremony, to be hosted by II." Mayor John J. Bradshaw and National For complete information on listings Amusements Chief Executive Ira A. Korff, and show times, check local listings. Board rules out busing will be followed by the premier screening National Amusements is headquartered of “Honeymoon in Vegas,” starring in Dedham, Mass., and owns and operates Nicholas Cage, James Caan and Sarah 750 theaters in the United States and the kindergartner to school Jessica Parker. United Kingdom. The ceremony w ill include champagne By Marilyn Duff W here the Chins live, there are no side­ and hors d’oeuvres, free popcorn, candy walks. They also told the board they were and soda. HAZLET— A Middle Road couple’s concerned about the effect of major devel­ For ticket information, call the recre­ hopes to have their kindergartner bused to opment going on in nearby Holmdel ation office at 739-0653 or Booster Club GRILL the Lillian Drive School were squashed at T o w n sh ip . President Joe DeVirgilio, at 264-3281. The Monday’s Board of Education meeting. recreation office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 3 “I live in a very unique situation,” Mrs. PARTS GASGASGRILLS GRIlLs Board members told Ruth and Edna p .m . A Chin said, explaining that on one side of Charmglow, Sunbeam, Etc. C h in o f 434 M iddle Road that the district's her, pupils are bused and on the other side, The theater opening comes almost a transportation supervisor had walked the they can walk safely. year to the day after the ground breaking, which was held in conjunction with the fi­ route and “did not deem it unsafe.” The Chins live west of Azee Drive, They provided a route, suggesting the nal outdoor movie. close to the Holmdel Township border and The Route 35 Drive-In was the last out­ child cross the road in front of her home Laurel Avenue. and then proceed up Azee Drive, a side door theater in the state and its closing “Is there any way we as taxpayers can drew fans from a wide area. street. ask you to look and see if this constitutes a ANDIRON Mrs. Chin said later she does not think The Hazlet Price Club opened on an hazard?” Mrs. Chin asked last week. “I adjacent site in December. The theater was FIREPLACE any child should have to walk on the south would just like for this to be reviewed, she originally expected to open in April. side of Middle Road where her home is SHOP said,adding, “It’s just horrendous for a 5- Construction crews are still working to located, describing it as “very narrow and year-old to walk this route.” complete improvements to the M iller Av­ very dangerous.” Laurel Avenue is currently being enue intersection. 671-0919 She indicated she w ill now bring the widened and is the future site of Holmdel Improvements to the Bethany R o a d - 2074 Hwy. 35, Middletown issue to the Township Committee. (1 mile No of S oars) Town Center, a 300,000 square-foot shop­ Poole Avenue intersection, the next major The board agreed last week to review Route 35 intersection to the north, w ill not the route to determine whether it is haz­ ping center. There is also development ardous. At the time, Board President along the Holmdel section of Middle Road Richard M artinelli cautioned the Chins, west of Laurel Avenue. PRE-SEASON SPECIAL I p “Don’t take this as a positive.” The board, Currently the district provides courtesy RAVCIIADE CEDAMIK he said, would simply look into the situa­ busing for pupils in grades kindergarten ATTIC FAN tion . through three who live more than 1, but NOW IS THE TIME TO At the same meeting, the board turned less than 2, miles from school. Pupils in JOIN OUR FALL CLASSES that age group who live 2 miles or more VENTILATORS thumbs down to two residents of THERMOSTATICALLY Monmouth Street who live just outside a miles are automatically bused under a A fternoon and Evening CONTROLLED REDUCES AIR Classes Available • Call 1-mile courtesy busing line for kinder­ state mandate. > CONDITIONING The district also provides courtesy bus­ garten through third-grade pupils attend­ COSTS UP L a rg e ,739-3649 TO 1/3 ing M iddle Road School. ing for pupils who would otherwise have selection of Make your to cross Route 35 or Route 36 or traverse Wherever you draw the line, people are D o * t be f a t e d by H a llo w e e n <*uJ si?0wer j the Bethany Road bridge. These are con­ POlmiOMlS W#Vf going to be unhappy, said board member I MrvtCH) all* & & W edding Teri Morosco. sidered hazardous areas. ioi otei !0 tu n C h r is tm a s Favors ‘ “If we make one exception, we have to Sparta said the state prohibits parents G re e n 'w sr® make an exception for the entire town,” from paying for busing if vacant seats are INSTALLED Children's^ i yr. warranty $ 1 3 5 ° J L OPEN Birthday she said. available, butexplained that there is pend­ Mon.-Thurs. In the case of the Monmouth Street res­ ing legislation which could change that. CORBIN 10-4 & 7-9:30pm Parties Sat.,l0am-3pm Available idents, the only solution, said Board Board member Maria Vignola encour­ ELECTRICAL DESIGNS Closed Fri. & Sun. Secretary Paul Sparta, would be to bus aged looking into the situation with the T EL. 409-0600 everybody and the cost would be astro­ Chins’ child, but Morosco warned it could 2 w. Front St., Keyport n o m ic a l. open up a “virtual Pandora’s Box.” 1 2 AUGUST 19,1992, THE INDEPENDENT Principal, college credits new at high school By Christine Menapace ____ receive a resource room teacher and The only major construction in the dis­ another person w ill be added to the child- trict is the addition of an elevator at the Keyport High School students can study team. high school which w ill be used primarily expect some changes this year, including a Dumford said there were no major for handicapped access. Dumford did not new principal and the opportunity to earn arrange their classes to take advantage of changes in enrollment in the district. The know when construction would begin, but college credits. the college credit. total number of students is about 1,100 or said the plans are currently in Trenton for Anthony J. Gaita, form er assistant “W e feel this is a very important step “just a bit more than last year.” approval. principal in Manchester Township and a for students,” commented Dumford. former Keyport High School teacher, will If the program is successful, there is take over as principal. opportunity to expand it into other areas. Gaita was hired by a unanimous vote of “I think the potential is great,” said KEYPORT SCHOOL DISTRICT 1992-93 CALENDAR the Board of Education in July. He will fill D u m fo rd . S e p t . 8 Professional Day S e p t . 9 Schools open the opening created when John S. Dumford Also at the high school for the 1992-’93 O c t . 2 3 Schools closed/in-service day left the position to become superintendent school year, students w ill continue with N o v . 5 -6 Schools closed/NJEA convention o f schools. phase three of the Adopt-A-School Project N o v . 2 6 Schools closed for Thanksgiving Keyport High School juniors and se­ of the Paper M ill Playhouse. Through the N o v . 3 0 Schools reopen niors w ill also have a unique opportunity to program, students designed and produced D e c . 2 4 Schools closed for holidays/winter vacation earn college credit through a new coop­ their own plays with the input of playhouse J a n . 4 Schools reopen erative program with Pace University, New professionals. J a n . 1 8 Schools closed/Martin Luther King’s Birthday Y o rk . Paper M ill will play a less-active role F e b . 1 2 Schools closed/Lincoln’s Birthday during this third year of the project so that F e b . 1 5 Schools closed/Washington’s Birthday Through the program, students can take M a r . 1 5 Schools closed/in-service day a computer science or word processing Keyport can develop the program within its A p r . 9 Schools closed/spring recess class offered at Keyport and taught by curriculum. A p r . 1 9 Schools reopen Keyport teachers but designed with input Before the program, Keyport had no M a y 1 0 Schools closed/in-service day by Pace University professors. drama program because the school has no M a y 3 1 Schools closed/Memortal Day Dumford said the class is similar to the stage. W hen asked if there are any plans to J u n e 2 4 Schools close (half-day for students} one at Pace, but the high school students build a stage, Dumford said it is not offi­ w ill take the course over a year whereas cially being considered yet but, “it sure Pace’s course runs for one semester. would be something that would be wel­ Students can take the class as part of c o m ed .” W here to go w hen schools open their normal schedule for high school credit Dum ford said funding restraints this or can earn the college credit, four credits year prevented the addition of any new KEYPORT —■ The Keyport Central The cafeteria w ill be in operation be­ for computer science and three credits for courses. School w ill open on Wednesday, Sept. 9. ginning Sept. 9. word processing, by paying a $100 fee to “This year we were trying to be cost- Pupils in grades kindergarten through six Students not participating in the federal Pace for each course. Norm al tuition fees at effective... we’re trying to do the best we are to report directly to their classrooms. lunch program are asked to bring a bag Pace run at $310 per credit, or $930 for a can with what we have,” he said. A roster w ill be posted in the hallways. lunch or purchase a lunch. Students are not three-credit course. No major staffing changes were made Pupils in grade seven are to report to the permitted to leave the building during the Students can apply the credit either to except for replacing people who had left or cafeteria and eighth grade students are to lunch period. Pace University or seek to transfer the retired, he said. go to the library. A ll Keyport High School students are to credit to another institution. The Keyport Central School will get a The daily schedule w ill be as follows: report at 7:57 a.m. to their respective Although students have already sub­ new social studies teacher, a new fourth Kindergarten 8:43-1:50 a.m.; pre-school homerooms, which will be posted mitted their schedules for the coming grade teacher and a new teacher for handi­ handicapped (morning) 9-11 a.m.; pre­ throughout the school as follows: ninth school year, Dumford said they could re­ capped pre-schoolers. The high school w ill school handicapped (afternoon) noon-2 grade at the main floor bulletin boards; p.m.; and grades one through eight and 10th grade at the basement corridor bulletin special education 8:43 a.m.-2:55 p.m. boards; 11th grade at the cafetorium Kindergarten students w ill report on a bulletin board; and 12th grade at the top staggered schedule on Sept. 9, 10 and 11. floor bulletin board. C O O L They w ill receive their reporting time After homeroom, classes w ill be con­ through the mail. ducted on the following schedule: home­ C R I S P Children are asked to bring a snack on room registration 7:57-8:30 a.m.; first pe­ these days. riod 8:33-9:09 a.m.; second period 9:12­ S A L A D S Five-year-olds who have not registered 9:48 a.m.; third period 9:51-10:27 a.m.; for the 1992-93 school year w ill be per­ fourth period 10:30-11:06 a.m.; fifth period F O R Y 0 0 R mitted to register on Sept. 8 and Sept. 9 in 11:09 a.m.-12:18 p.m.; sixth period 12:21­ the Central School nurse’s office. Parents 12:57 p.m.; seventh period 1-1:36 p.m.; B A R B E C O E are asked to provide the following infor­ eighth period 1:39-2:11 p.m.. mation: birth certificate; guardianship Students may purchase lunches in the O R P I C N I C forms when applicable; proof of immu­ cafetorium or may bring their lunches to nization for polio, diptheria, tetanus, per­ the cafetorium. “No party too small or too big” tussis, measles, rubella and mumps; and Students w ill not be permitted to leave proof of residency. the school to purchase lunch. WE SPECIALIZE IN CALENDAR ANTIPASTO • PASTA SALADS • TOSSED SALADS Every day 5. Program is accredited, with extended Summer enrollment applications for hours from 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more, in­ The Children’s Place Preschool, St. Mary’s formation, call 888-9320. Church annex, 8 East Front St., for ages 2- Contestants wanted for talent show to 0 0 be held at 8 p.m. Aug. 28 at the Reformed Church of Keyport, Warren and Osborn THE CLOSET DOCTOR streets. For tickets and information, call 5 O f f Closets, Mirrors 264-8056 or 494-1418. a n d M o r e ! WHEN YOU BUY 2 DINNER ENTREES Today throughout the summer STORAGE SYSTEMS MIRRORS Preschool registration at St. Joseph's With Coupon • Expires 9-7-92 • Not Valid For Salads School, Maple Place. Program for 3-year- 1 Closet Maid Steel Rod • Mirror Doors olds from 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 11:45 E a t I n • T a k e O u t • D e l i v e r y Vinyl Coated Shelving •Mirror Walls‘ Bevels a.m. to 2:15 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday; program for 4-year-olds from 8:30 a.m. to 1 “Classic” Wood-Wire • Framed Mirrors Shelving 11 a.m. and 11:45 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. Mon­ •Vanity Mirrors day, Wednesday and Friday. School begins ■ Custom Laminated BATH ACCESSORIES in September. For more information, call Systems . 264-2114. APA RICARDO’S 1 Keje’ Bath & Kitchen •Shower Doors Great Italian Food — Q uick Service Cabinet Organizers (EZ Clean Track) Sunday • Custom • Frameless Breakfast by the Ladies Auxiliary of 76 Highway 34, Pine Valley Plaza Matawan, N J 0 7747 1 Wall Safes Keyport Elks from 8 a.m. to noon at 249 • Medicine Cabinets Broadway. Cost, $3.75/adults, FULLY INSURED Fax: 908-583-8781 $2.50/children ages 5-12, $3.25/seniors, EXPERIENCED (609) 654-1786 children under 5 admitted free. Tickets may Phone: 9 0 8 -5 8 3 -8 8 17 (609) 443-8202 1-800-344-4537 be purchased at the door. THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 19,1992 1 3

Borough Council united NOW...Save in Hazlet, Matawan, Keyport, Holmdel & Union Beach in tabling SID proposal MILLER BEERS I SCHAEFFER & CARLO ROSSI 4 L. By Christine Menapace ______if they have the right people.” He said the All Varieties 1 MEISTERBRAU (All Flavors) committee should try to “start fresh” rather a a C a s e o f C a s e o f KEYPORT — Reunifying the bor­ than include members who had been active 1 2 o z . c a n s 12 o z . c a n s ough’s commercial property and business p l u s t a x ■ p l u s t a x both for and against the SID. $ 6 79 owners to work toward common goals may Citing the great divide among busi­ OFF THE FLOOR ONLY OFF THE FLOOR ONLY be a tough path, despite rejection of the Offer Valid W ith Coupon Offer Valid With Coupon Offer Valid With Coupon nesses, he said it w ill take time before Expires 8-24-92 Expires 8-24-92 Expires 8-24-92 proposed controversial Special Im ­ people can put aside their differences to We reserve the right We reserve the right We reserve the right provement District last week. work together toward the future. “It’s not a to limit quantities to limit quantities to limit quantities At the Borough Council’s Aug. 11 good feeling. The town is too split up right meeting council members voted unani­ now; it w ill take awhile,” he said. mously to table the issue indefinitely. Overall, though, Burlew is hopeful that DEWARS FRANZIA LEEDS Mayor John J. Merla said he realized the a solution can be found to rejuvenate the SCOTCH WINES VODKA program simply did not have enough sup­ downtown district. “I think the unity can (except White Zin) port among businesses for success. come back. I think we’ll find another way,” 7 5 L $ A 99 5 L B o x $ g 9 9 1 . 7 5 L However, one of the main opponents to he said. M M p l u s tax p l u s t a x p l u s t a x the SID, property owner Edward Burlew, Paul Richards, owner of Deli Boy on Offer Valid With Coupon said he and others opposed to the SID are Offer Valid With Coupon Offer Valid With Coupon West Front Street, also active in opposition Expires 8-24-92 Expires 8-24-92 Expires 8-24-92 relieved, but feel the council’s move was to the SID, said he feels the committee We reserve the right We reserve the right We reserve the right more in reaction to withdrawal of state should work “to minimize the construction to limit quantities to limit quantities to limit quantities funds than actually listening to the business shock of next year,” referring to the co m m u n ity. planned closing of the Front Street bridge. Under Keyport’s plan for the SID, 152 “We should all work toward this,” he SUTTER HOME SMIRNOFF 10 % O F F commercial property owners within three added. White Zinfandel designated areas would have paid $395 per State officials had offered funding for VODKA ANY property per yer to create an annual budget $ 0 9 9 750 m! 1 . 7 5 L the SID as an incentive to continue work 0 9 9 PURCHASE of approximately $60,000. The budget %0 p l u s t a x ami mm p i u s t a x done by the Neighborhood Preservation Offer Valid With Coupon would have been used to fund business Program, an organization funded by the Offer Valid With Coupon Offer Valid With Coupon Expires 8-24-92 improvements and programs. DCA which is scheduled to end Aug. 31. Expires 8-24-92 Expires 8-24-92 We reserve the right A $35,000 challenge grant was offered We reserve the right We reserve the right to limit quantities Through the program, new street Tights to limit quantities to limit quantities Cannot be combined by the state Department of Community were installed, houses were refurbished and with other offers Affairs if the SID were enacted; however, building facades were improved. that offer was withdrawn when state rep­ Throughout early SID hearings, offi­ HAZLET KELLERS HAZLET MATAWAN SMITH'S resentatives attended a hearing where the cials had warned that if a program were not BOTTLE KATERERS PLAZA Wine & LIQUORS audience was vocal against the project. in place to continue improvements, Additional funds had also been promised to SHOP Liquor & Liquors Liquor B ro a d w a y accomplishments of the five-year program 78 Bethany Rd. the borough by the state after enactment of could backslide. Deli 3025 Hwy. 35 120 Main St. & Bethany Rd. 3 blocks Comer of 6th & F r o n t S t . the S ID . Kathaleen Shaw, who served as coor­ behind Rickers Hazlet, N.J. Matawan Mon.-Sat. 9-10 pm At the council meeting, Merla said dinator of the NPP and was instrumental in Sun. 10-6 pm Union Beach, N J . (next to Child World) (next to Food Town) Keyport, N.J. those opposed to the SID had. in effect, re­ its success, w ill take over in September as 264-2868 264-4039 7 3 9 - 0 0 0 9 566-3500 264-4470 jected $230,000 which would have gone to economic development coordinator in the > in this ad are individually owned anti are not a chain. Prices are available c the district. The figure was based on borough. Merla said the position w ill be Cash or check ongy on all sale items. $100,000 that Merla said was guaranteed available in 1993 if Shaw wants it; by the state, had the S ID been enacted. however, he added that he knows of other As an alternative plan. Merla called for B a y s h o re mayors who want her for their W e A c c e p t unity among the businesses and recom­ tow ns. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT mended the creation of a seven-member Shaw said she is keeping her options All Com petitor’s advisory Economic Development Com­ open and has made no decisions on C o u p o n s mittee to set goals for the business district whether or not she w ill stay with the bor­ and work toward achieving those goals. ough. A strong supporter of the SID pro­ LOTUS The committee would be comprised of gram, Shaw said, “The business commu­ two Chamber of Commerce members, two nity turned down a golden opportunity. It CHINESE CUISINE Keyport Partnership Inc. members, three ad has far more impact than they realize.” 40 MAIN STREET, MATAWAN hoc members and one council liaison, he She said the rejection of the SID was Right across from the Matawan Train Station said. extremely dissappointing to those who had Burlew said that whether or not the worked so hard to bring change to Keyport 566-1234 committee w ill be successful “all depends in the past five years. 11 LUNCH BUFFET *4 ^ 50% O F F MON-FRI 11:30-3:00 per person DINNER ALL YOU CAN EAT Buy 1 Dinner At Reg. Price, Includes: Soup, Appetizer and Get 2nd Dinner At A Price Fortune Cookies. Discount Applies to Equal or Lower Priced AT LEAST 12 HOT ITEMS Entree & Cannot Exceed $10. Coupon ALSO OFFERING CHINATOWN-STYLE MENU Expires 9-30-92. Not Valid For Lunch

I

$ 5 ° ° O f f 1 0 % O f f 1 5 % O f f Any Dinner All TOTAL CHECK Check of $50 TAKEOUT EARLY BIRD Or More orders SPECIAL Between 4:30 P M & 6:00 PM • Valid with coupon Excluding Takeout. • Coupon expires 9-30-92 * Cannot be combined with any other offers Coupon Expires 9-30-92. • Not valid for Lunch Buffet • Not valid for Lunch Buffet Not Valid For Lunch Buffet. • Cannot be combined with any other offer . • Expires 9-30-92 Cannot Be Combined

BAR OPEN FROM 12:00 NOON TO CLOSING HAPPY HOUR 5-7 PM • FREE HORS D ’OEUVRES

CLOWNING AROUND Cherie Olsen, dressed as a clown, paints the face of Jessie Torez, 3, during the Spanish-American Festival held Aug. 8 in Keyport. n i 1 4 AUGUST 19, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Committee to present plans for community center 12,106 square feet would be occupied by A major consideration of the committee Former school the borough, 13,360 square feet would be was making sure that lease space did not would serve leased and 6,340 square feet would be des­ take priority over borough space, he said. gymnasium for both borough and tenant ignated as a common area. But, he added, the more space that is use. Tw o borough areas would be divided by leased, the more the borough can cut costs various purposes Committee members said they believe space for a day-care center in what was the on maintenance, and at the same time, it the building can be used for a Borough former kindergarten and first-grade area, can receive rent. By Christine Menapace ______because that area would require the least Hall, police headquarters, council meeting Committee members emphasized that expensive renovation to be used for day MATAW AN — The Broad Street hall and municipal court, as well as for the council must vote on a floor plan so that several other uses. care. the committee can go ahead with ren­ School Advisory Committee will present Quinn said the committee had consid­ These include senior citizen meetings, ovation ideas. two floor plans to the Borough Council for ered day care as a possible tenant use, be­ various offices and indoor and outdoor “It just doesn’t make sense for us to go turning the former school building into the cause it meets a need in the community. recreation. in two separate directions,” Quinn said. Matawan Municipal Community Center. Discussions are still continuing with the At a meeting Thursday at the school, “We think that all these things can be “W e have to rely on action of the council.” Y M C A , but Quinn said he could not reveal Also discussed was the need to heat the committee members outlined two plans for brought into the building,” said Commit­ any details on those negotiations yet. the layout of the school property, including teeman Bruce Quinn, who acted as building before the winter comes. With the Americans W ith Disabilities Since the water system was recently put municipal offices, space to lease, and spokesman at the meeting. Act going into effect recently, officials common areas such as the cafeteria and In the plan preferred by the committee, on line, members stressed that finding a have discussed moving Borough Hall to the heating system for the cold months is a school as a way to avoid costly renovations necessity. at the current hall while increasing space. Audience, committee and Borough Committee members said the building ABERDEEN/MATAWAN Council members discussed the possibility would give the borough two and a half times as much space as the current hall, of holding a “Heat the Building” dance, with the ability to expand. and using the funds from the dance to pay Audience members were pleased with for the heating system. Councilman John Shepherd especially & C A R R Y We reserve the right to limit quantities. the plans, but were worried that not enough In case of typographical error, liked the idea. “I think we can heat the .9 AM-10 PM ABC prices prevail space was being permanently set aside for place on one dance,” he said. 1 0 A M - 6 P M Ask about canyon runner charter fishing recreation. Quinn pointed out, however, that not all Besides Shepherd, only Mayor Robert Prices Are Available Only At This Location lease space would have to be utilized, and Shuey and Councilwoman Marjorie Coffey instead, could be applied toward other were present at the meeting to represent the PRICE BUSTER SPECIALS areas. Borough Council. LIQUORS Fleischman’s Preferred ...... 1 .7 5 L ...... 1 1 .9 5 Canadian M ist ...... 1.75 L ...... 1 1 .9 5 Johnny W alker ...... 1 .7 5 L ...... 2 4 .9 5 CALENDAR Popov Vodka ...... — 1 .7 5 L ...... 9 .9 5 Next Wednesday which will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 Tangueray Vodka ...... 1 .7 5 L ...... 1 9 .9 5 The GFW C Matawan Junior Woman’s p.m., is for children age 10 and under. Gordons G in ...... 1 . 7 5 L ...... 1 2 .9 5 Club is sponsoring a carnival for children at Admission is $2 per child and includes 10 WINES Terhune Park, Main Street. The carnival, game tickets. Almaden Mt. Chablis or Rhine ...... 4 L...... 7 .9 5 Franzia White Zin ...... 3 L ...... 6 .9 5 Martini & Rossi Asti ------7 5 0 m l.------7 .9 5 Glen Ellen White Zin ...... 1 .5 L ...... 5 .9 9 Simi Chardonnay ...... 7 5 0 m l...... 9 .9 9 Lancers Rose ...... 1 .5 L ...... 5 .9 5 WE’VE E X P A N D E D BEERS. And You Arc Invited To See Our New Facilities And Miller Lite, Draft, High Life, Draft Lig h t ...... 12 oz. cans ...... 10.99 case ($2 rebate) Enjoy 1 Complimentary Workout, Absolutely FREE! Meister Brau or Meister Brau Ligh t ...... 12 oz. cans ...... 7 .9 9 case ($2 rebate) Carling Black Label & Ligh t ...... 12 oz. cans ...... 7 .4 9 case (Just clip this ad and present it to one o f our staff.) Rheingold & Rheingold Light ...... 12 oz. cans ...... 7 .9 9 case Kochs Golden Anniversary or Light ...... 12 oz. cans ...... 6 .9 9 case Piels Reg. or Light ...... 12 oz. cans ...... 7 .9 9 case Midnight Dragon Beer ...... case of 12 oz. cans 6.99

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BOARS HEAD SWISS CHEESE ...... * 3 . 2 9 l b . BOARS HEAD REG. or GARLIC BOLOGNA ...... * 2 . 2 9 lb Matawan Athletic Club has everything you need to get and stay in shape. COLE SLAW • MACARONI SALAD • POTATO SALAD ...... 7 9 * l b *1.00 O FF ANY C AKE OR PIE WITH THIS AD Our goal is to make fitness more enjoyable for you! So we’ve expanded our LB. M IN. • W ITH C O U PO N O N LY • E X P I R E S 8 - 2 5 - 9 2 • IND facilities, equipment, and classes. Please callfor more details. ASK ABOUT SMILIN’ BOB’S ATLANTIC CITY We offer FREE; Fitness Analysis, Body Fat Analysis, a Cardio-Vascular CANYON RUNNER B U S D A IL Y UPS MAILING CENTER Fitness Test and Childcare. Isn’t it time to give your body some attention? CHARTER • 5 * COPIES FISHING 1% LOW FAT MILK S1 99 GAL.

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Town Center MIDDLETOWN Interstate Shopping Plaza Village at Bedminster Bradlees'Grand Union SAYREVILLE F R E E H O L D Center ' - y "BRANCHBURG” Barclay square e a s i | « OPENING SOON Town & Country H AZLET SOMERDALE Shopping Center OLD BRIDGE Lionshead Plaza K-Mart Plaza Deep Run Center EAST BRUNSWICK LAWRENCEVILLE SO M ERSET Clyfc Center PARSIPPANY Cedar Grove Center b d Mercer Mall T ro y H ills IVU EATONTOWN MANALAPAN TOMS RIVER Victoria Commons PISCATAWAY Indian Head Plaza Easy Video plaza Piscataw ay To EAST BRUNSW ICK E D IS O N MATAWAN W A LL inman Grove PLAINSBORO Hwy. 35 S CIVIC CENTER Town Square Town Centre Rues Lane & Cranbury Road FRANKLIN PARK Shopping Center Franklin Park RAMSEY 908-651-0373 HAZLET K-MART CENTER JEFF DANIELS Rte 35 f 908-888-8121 MATAWAN TOWN SQUARE CENTER 908-290-1777 MIDDLETOWN BRAND UNION CENTER Rte. 35 S. 908-957-8553 OPENING SOON O L D B R I D G E DEEP RUN CENTER Rte. 9 S. 908-360-1330 SAYREVILLE SAYREBROOK TOWN CENTER Washington & Ernston Rd. 908-727-5005

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Town Center MIDDLETOWN Interstate Shopping Plaza Bradlees/Grand Union F R E E H O L D SAYREVILLE C e nte r Say rebrook Town Center “BRANCHBURG” Barclay Square Interested In Town & Country OPENING SOON HAZLET SO M ER D ALE — | C e n te r O LD BRIDG E Lionshead Plaza o p e n i n g a n K-Mart Plaza , .. • . •' ' -v..' • iW IC K LAWRENCEVILLE SO M ERSET PARSIPPANY Cedar Grove Center Mercer Mall T roy H ills E A T O N T O W N E A S Y V I D E O M A N A L A P A N ■ /.V ■ : TOMS RIVER : ' ' . Easy Video Plaza Indian Head Plaza C a l l E D IS O N MATAWAN W A LL Inman Grove PLAINSBORO Hwy. 35 S. Town Square Town Centre FRANKLIN PARK 2 4 8 -15 5 0 RAMSEY V I jeej ' ■ Tct t»M . i n • e - e c u e r 1 6 AUGUST 19, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Talented teen cops three medals in state Games By Marilyn Duff______well, according to her mother, Fran, who IN THE SPOTLIGHT recalled she started in September and quit HA ZLET— She’s only 13, but if she in October. were four years older, “she’d have colleges She was about 9 when she again ex­ lined up at the door ready to take her,” says pressed an interest in the sport. After about her coach, Tom Murphy of the Barn­ a year and half at a more recreational level, stormers Gymnastic Club Inc., located in she switched to the Barnstormers, where Rumson and Tinton Falls. she’s been training ever since. Murphy was talking about Jennifer Two other local girls, Erica Lewi, 14, Martinelli of Hazlet who captured three and Erin Hardeman, 15, both of Lincroft, medals at this summer’s Garden State are members of the Barnstormers National Games, held at Rutgers University in July. Team, which competed at the New Jersey The Garden State Games are like New games. Hardeman placed third on the bal­ Jersey’s state Olympics, said Murphy. It’s ance beam . an invitational meet, meaning participants It’s not an easy regimen. Jennifer trains have to qualify. weekdays and Sundays, averaging about Jennifer placed first on the balance three hours a day. During the school year, beam, winning gold, and third in the over­ she practices after school. all competition, and her haul included a Asked if she had any Olympic aspira­ second-place team silver. tions, she said, “I just want to work for a During a recent visit, Jennifer said she college scholarship. I just like learning new had expected to do even better. stuff. It’s fun.” And she could have, said Murphy. “Last year was her first national-level “There was nobody in the gym as good as competitive year,” said Murphy, who Jennifer,” Murphy noted. added that she has “the potential to be the Asked about her favorite events, the 4- best gymnast our gym has produced. foot-7-inch strawberry blond responded, “I “She’s from the Mary Lou Retton mold like bars the best, but it’s not my best of gymnast, more power-oriented,” he said. ev e n t.” Last year, Jennifer competed at the Coming off her recent medal, she said, Orange Bowl Invitational in Florida, which “I guess beam is my best, but it’s not my Murphy called an elite-level meet. Then fa v o rite .” she reached the United States Association The other two women’s events are the of Independent Gymnastics Clubs national vault and the floor exercise. She likes meet, held in M ay in Las Vegas. bouncy music — mostly big band oldies She got to Las Vegas via a series of sounds — for her floor exercise, she said. qualifying meets, including regionals in Photograph by Rich Schultz “She’s a tremendous tumbler and a Rockville, Md. TRIPLE MEDAL WINNER tremendous vaulter, but is kind of growing There she took 10th in the all-around At the recent Garden State Gam es, Jennifer Martinelli placed first on the balance into the balance beam,” Murphy said. competition, Murphy said. beam and third in the individual all-around competition, and she also earned a silver Jennifer tried gymnastics when she was medal when her team, the Barnstormers, placed second. An honor student at Beers Street Middle of kindergarten age but didn’t like it all that School, where she w ill be in eighth grade this year, Jennifer said she wants to go to the University of Califomia-Los Angeles or a college in one o f the other sunshine states ADVENTURE like Florida or Hawaii. Mrs. Martinelli, who drives about two BRA BOAT CLUB hours a day taking her daughter to practice and then returning to pick her up, said Affordable Jennifer works hard at what she does and Memberships that the discipline of gymnastics has spilled FITTING over into other areas o f her daughter’s life. put you at the helm Asked what she would advise other of a 19' to 26' boat young girls who might be thinking about CLINIC to fish, cruise, gymnastics, Jennifer said, “You have to be waterski and just dedicated. BE FITTED BY OUR EXPERTS have fun! “If you really want to do it and are AND FEEL THE DIFFERENCE really serious about it, you can do it.” A PERFECT FIT WILL MAKE Above all, she says, “It’s a fun sport.” Her favorite meet this past year was the A N D S A V E 20-60% O N T H E Las Vegas nationals. She hopes to compete FINEST INTIMATE APPAREL again this year when it is held in Orlando, SIZES 32A - 42 DDD F la. Green Ticket Bras B U Y 2 GET 1 FREE L O W C O S T Lower Priced Item Free TRANSM ISSION WED. thru SAT. Come and see why REPAIRS we are the fastest AUG. 19 th-2 2th growing Boating • WARRANTEED Club anywhere! • BY ASE/ATRA WARNER'S • BALI • VANITY FAIR • OLGA Three New Jersey Locations! CERTIFIED EXPERTS MAEDENFORM • PLAYTEX • ULYETTE & MORE OPEN HOUSE* 2 locations: MARKETPLACE MALL BARBECUE CEGLIA ROUTE 34. 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PASSENGER COOPER TRENDSETTER RADIAL RADIALS! 1 40,000 Mile Warranty I Whitewall Vespia Vespia S ize Price S ize Price 155/80Rx13 $2995 205/75Rx15 $4 8 95 185/75Ftx14 *39“ 215/75Rx15 $5095 195/75Rx14 225/75Rx 15 $ 5 2 * 5 h m $4195 205/75Rx14 : r *4595 PERFORMANCE COOPER COBRA RADIAL GT RADIALS! Photograph by Rich Schultz Vespia Price PLANNING FOR SINGLES Blackwall Size Florence Weltman of Matawan is bringing The Single Gourmet to New Jersey. The 185/60HRx14 BLK * 6 6 ° ° organization brings singles together for fine dining at restaurants throughout the 195/60HRx14 BLK « 6 9 ° o s ta te . 195/60HRx15 BLK $ 7 2 ° ° 205/60HRx 15 BLK $ 7 7 0 0 New chapter for singles 215/65Rx15 RWL $7 9 ° ° focuses on fine dining COOPER DISCOVERER S iz e Vespia Price By Christine Menapace ______27/85Rx14 OWL $ 7 5 0 0 MATAW AN — For Monmouth County L i f e s t y l e 215/75Rx15 OWL $QgOO singles who are tired of the bar scene, 225/75Rx15 OWL $ 7 2 ° o can’t bear to join a dating service and 235/75Rx15 OWL $ 7 g o n think they’ll retch if they hear another Jersey.” cheesy pick-up line, Florence Weltman of At one point in her career, Weltman Matawan is bringing a new alternative to was employed as a social coordinator at a ------C o u p o n ------j I------C o u p o n ------th e area. local dating service. 1 As director of the Single Gourmet, she It was there that she noticed singles A VESPIA ADVANTAGE! VESPIA DOUBLE VALUE! liked to go to events but didn’t like join­ I I arranges dinners at different fine-dining PREVENTIVE ing a dating service with all the stress of OIL CHANGE I I restaurants throughout the area for groups MAINTENANCE meeting someone one-on-one. I o f singles. FILTER & LUBE About the same time, Weltman heard Take Care Of Your Engine! I I 4-CYLTUfJfeW . 8-CYL. Although the chapter is new to the about the Single Gourmet and attended a I area, there are more than 3,000 members dinner of the New York chapter. I in the New York City chapter and 18 $ 1 9 9 9 ii *39 *49 *59 “It was the members who really talked L JL ■ | Install resistor spark plugs, labor, adjust timing chapters internationally including me into starting this thing; they were so QUAKER STATE: _ ^ . __ ■ ■ anrland rarhcarb. (where fwhprp annlirahift^applicable) Hhfink Check fluids, filffilters, England, Australia and Canada. ONE TOUGH MOTOR OIL Reg. $24.00 I battery, and road test. Limit 1 per customer. enthusiastic,” she said. | Expires 8/31/92. Combo discount at time of tire The size of a group for dinner ranges Divorced three times, Weltman said Most US Cars. Lube chassis refill up to 5 quarts from 20 to 75 people, but Weltman said oil, install new filter. Special Diesel oil & filter | I Purc^ase or^j-pH TIRE PURCHASE she likes to combat the stereotype that extra. Light trucks, vans & foreign cars slightly | since the chapter is new, the groups may being single is somehow a stigma in to­ higher. With this coupon. Limit 1 per customer. ( 4-Cyl. 6-Cyl. 8-Cyl. stay smaller for a while. d a y ’s society. INDEPj |____ J34 |44 s54 m j e p j Members, who pay a $100 fee, receive “More and more w e’re realizing that’s a newsletter listing the events and may ridiculous,” she said. C o u p o n 1 I------C o u p o n ------— - j VESPIA DOUBLE VALUE! choose to attend as many dinners as they She said she believes the Single VESPIA DOUBLE VALUE! I wish, each at a fee averaging $55. Gourmet is “a great concept, it’s non­ W ith a background in food service, threatening” since singles have the oppor­ DISC BRAKE SERVICE | Weltman emphasizes that the restaurants tunity to make conversation casually over 00 Free Lifetime are up-scale while still being fun. For the dinner. She adds that it also gives singles W a rra n ty the chance to dine at the type of restau­ chapter’s first event, for instance, the din­ j Set camber and toe-in to mfg’s specs. Adjust ers are heading for The Fromagerie in rants they enjoy but might not patronize Install new front disc pads, repack wheel . J thrust line depending on alignment type & wheel Rumson, on Thursday. The price of an alone. bearings, resurface rotors. Rear-wheel drive I I size. Shims, labor on FWD vehicles extra. With Some of the upcoming events include vehicles. Additional service recommended if | j this coupon. Limit 1 per customer. Expires event generally includes a four-course needed for safe operation. With this coupon. | J 8/31/92. Combination discount at time of tire meal and a glass of wine. dinner at The Armory, Perth Amboy, on Expires 8/31/92. Combination discount at time J I purchase only. of purchase only. I Because of the expense and emphasis Sept. 2 and dinner at LaFontana, New Brunswick, on Sept. 15. WITH TIRE PURCHASE I I WITH TIRE PURCHASE on gourmet dining, Weltman said the or­ $29 $39 National Singles Week, Sept. 20-26, I I ganization generally attracts up-scale pro­ 2 Wheel 4 Wheel INDEP w ill be celebrated with a champagne tast­ .IN D EP J L . fessionals but can suit any age range. ing at the Omni Lobby Salon, Philadel­ Weltman makes up a seating chart for phia, and a sunset cruise and clambake KEYPORT each event and peers are always put to­ out of Bahrs, Highlands. gether, she said. The organization also offers one-week V e s m s CARCARE CEN TER Currently Weltman is launching two trips. New Orleans is scheduled for Across from Town & Country Diner chapters of the Single Gourmet at once. Your Total Car Care Center November; Nice, France, for New Year’s;* QUALITY One based in Philadelphia w ill cover Route 35 South, Keyport and Santa Fe, N. M ., for Memorial Day. TIRES, South Jersey and the other w ill include W eltman stresses, though, that the OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM-3 PM Monmouth County and North Jersey. trips are not discount vacations, but rather ( f C o o p e r ) Monday thru Friday 7:30 AM-6 PM QUALITY Citing the amount of work involved in “culinary expeditions.” V t i r e s / Sat. 7:30 AM-4 PM SERVICE, establishing chapters she said, “It’s going For further information about the Call (908) 264-4888 QUALITY to take a while to build a base,” but added, group, call the Single Gourmet at 290­ “this is going to be very, very big in New All Major Credit Cards In a Hurry? Call Ahead we’ll have your PEOPLE 7 4 4 7 . 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Fort Myers, Fla.; Kristine Mullarkey of MILESTONES Spring Lake; Kathleen Clark of Wycoff; and Mary Kane of Summit. Meyers— Seeman Neil and Peter Meyers of Syosset were Karen L. Seeman, daughter of Mr. and best men for their brother. Mrs. Arthur Seeman, Holmdel, and Erick Ushers were Jeffrey Schreider of Bed­ L. Meyers of Syosset, N.Y. were married minster, the bride’s brother-in-law; June 20 at the Marriott Glenpointe Hotel, Michael Friedenberg of Huntington Valley, Teaneck. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pa.; Jeffrey Cooper of Washington; Sidney Meyers, Syosset, N.Y. Andrew Flum of Syosset; N.Y.; and An­ Rabbi Weiner officiated at the cere­ drew Stitizer of Woodbury, N.Y. mony. After a reception in Teaneck, the couple Photography was by Gerard Photogra­ took a wedding trip to Maui and Kauai, phers. Hawaii. The bride’s long gown was made of silk The bride is a graduate of Holmdel organza. She wore a long veil and carried High School and the University of white roses. Delaware. She works for Central Jersey Jill Seeman of Holmdel was maid of Bank. honor for her sister. The groom is a graduate of Syosset Stephanie Schreider of Bedminster was High School and the University of matron of honor for her sister. Delaware. He works for Dolan/Wohlers Bridesmaids were Carolyn Cooper of Co.

W hen You Really L o o k C l o s e Mr. and Mrs. Erick L. Meyers You Save More At Cooper! CLUB CALENDAR Today We are dedicated to giving our customers Shore Hills Chapter of Sweet A d e lin e s , weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., the best products and service - at the very best prices! Raritan High School, Middle Road, Hazlet. Singers wanted. For more information, call 264-3236 or 988-4598. Liberty Oak Chapter of Sweet AUGUST VALDES A d e lin e s , weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Freehold Township Public Safety Building, Schanck and Stillwells Corner roads. Call 780-9834 or 780-6513. Thursday R w . The Monmouth Chapter of ...... Embroiderer’s Guild of America, meeting LANDSCAPE 10 a.m., St. Mary’s Church, Colts Neck. ALL EMERSON FANS You can see all the OUTDOOR LIGHTING Coffee, tea and dessert provided. For more IN STOCK NOW 20% OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL outdoor lighting effects information, call 780-9456. Cooper makes it affordable Emerson the #1 rated fan by Consumers Digest Magazine Priced from in our new landscape and easy to install. lighting lab. Monmouth County Conservative Club, $69.95 - $207.70 meeting 7-8:30 p.m., Manalapan Township Library, 125 Symmes Road. Public is ULTRA OUTDOOR LAMPOST TULIP LIGHT invited, especially voters fed up with the 'model #H2-A •model #L-5001-AP •model #TUL1-G two established political parties. A beautifully bold Available in black with clear Entrances, steps, paths and design with clean lines. textured acrylic panels cast ground cover are good M onday Use Ultra for walkways, aluminum construction. Hinged choices for this elegant Marlboro Township Republican Club paths, borders or roof for ease in relamping and fixture! meeting with Congressman Dick Zimmer as similar applications. cleaning. Three-year limited warrenty. Now! $29.99 guest speaker, 7:45 p.m., Morganville First Now! $49.99 Aid Building, Tennent Road, Marlboro. For Now! $69.99 more information, call Ernie Arias at 536­ BULLETS ACCENTS 6962 or Lee Konrad at 946-8779. ‘ model #B1-AH HORIZON •model #1020 This fixture allows for precision aiming •model # P3-G T u esday of the light source. This means you Used particularly for Great for decks, patios, gazebos silhouetting and Toastmasters, for those interested in can easily pin-point any tree, shrub, and special garden areas! statue, work of art or any garden shadowing, they can overcoming their fear of public speaking, beautifully illuminate trees, detail Now! $29.99 meeting 7:30 p.m., Lakewood Municipal interesting walls or fences. Building, 231 Third St., Lakewood. For N o w ! 2 9 .9 9 Now! $29.99 more information, call 493-2868. Monmouth Battleground Barbershop BEST BUYS ON ACCESSORIES BEST BUYS ON BULBS BEST BUYS DIMMERS Chorus, welcomes male singers of all ages Sparkle Plenty Crystal and Fixture cleaner. Sylvania Flood Light Bulbs Lutron Ariadni- to visit, sing and join. Meetings held Sprays on, drips dry, cleans crystal "model #75R/FL 120v R40 Ivory single pole dimmer weekly, 7:30 p.m., Freehold VFW Hall, glassware, fine porcelains, ceramics, Regularly $5.05 Regularly $23.80 Waterworks Road, Freehold. For more artificial plants, plastics, etc. 32 oz. pump. N o w ! $ 3 .2 0 Now! $13.50 Information, call 946-SING. N o w ! $ 5 .5 0 Red Bank Area Barbershop Chorus, weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Red Bank Middle School, 101 Harding Road, Red In-Stock merchandise only. Bank. Ability to read music not required. Visa, Mastercard, American Express and Personal Checks Accepted. Voice testing will be available upon New Showroom Hours: Monday-Friday 9am-7pm Saturday 9am-5pm Closed Sunday request. For information, call 787-1392, after 6 p.m. Mg-zU^iCHi w starr 3j£ L / B-'t THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 19, 1992 1 9

M edical centers announce births PROUD PARENTS The following births were announced Jeffrey and Patricia Scales, M iddle­ and GRANDPARENTS! FREE DINNER ENTREE1 recently at Riverview Medical Center, Red town, July 20, a boy. with the purchase of any entree of | B an k. Tell The World of Your Dennis and Cheryl Keefe, Lincroft, July equal or greater value. One per Gina and Joseph Sarno, Aberdeen, July ’ 21, a girl. Sew PRIDE & JOT! customer. Excludes Daily Specials, I 7 , a g irl. Lisa Burbank and John Thomson, Fridays or Saturdays. WITH THIS A D .. Lorraine and James Schwartz, Hazlet, Leonardo, July 21, a girl. July 9, a boy. Lenthel and Brenda Drachler, Colts FREE M r. and Mrs. Gustavo Vera, West Neck, July 21, a boy. Wooden Diaper EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Keansburg, July 14, a boy. (plaque) announcing Ronald and Patricia Taylor, M iddle­ Baby’s nam e, weight Darlene and Frank Roger, Cliffwood, town, July 21, a girl. T\ies. - Fri. July 14, a girl. & birthdate. Melissa Gough, Port Monmouth, July GIFT CERTIFICATES 3:30 - 6:00 pm Jacqueline and John Kruzik, Keyport, 2 2 , a boy. July 13, a girl. AVAILABLE starting at $7W Joseph and Laura Guardino, Lincroft, Delivery & Set Up Mr. and Mrs. Remsen Staub, Middle­ July 22, a boy. on Your Lawn Included! town, July 12, a boy. RISTOKAMTC Allan and Theresa Brown, Colts Neck, KEXT OUR 8 FT. STORK Albert and Sherri Brisebois, Aberdeen, July 23, a boy. L a Q u e r c i a ITALIAN© July 16, a girl. (908) 536-6153 Patricia Faccas and John Grotheer, 301 Hw y., 35 N., Laurence Harbor Bonnie and Scott Franzblau, M iddle­ West Keansburg, July 23, a girl. town, July 15, a boy. Stork Delivery!! Baby Announcement Service 566-2683 Kathy and Robert Hopkins, M iddle­ town, July 15, a boy. Cynthia and W illiam McCormack, July 16, a boy. Christine and Robert Varno, Belford, HE55 July 25, a boy. (zuafoM ten Afifnejciatcott Christine and Michael Connallon, Keyport, July 26, a girl. H E S S M RRT Suzanne and Steven Rust, Aberdeen, ‘fy e d k e ttc t Aug. 2f-23a July 25, a boy. Station 30254 • Rt. 34 (S) • M ataw an, N.J. 07747 Cindy Lee and Mark Kontorowicz, Colts Neck, July 26, a girl. Anne and Timothy Donnelly, Middle­ Come See Batman town, July 26, a girl. * FREE Balloons • Coffee • Prizes ^ Ursula and Frank Gyarmati, Hazlet, July 26, a girl. Zulema Orlando and Cercado Intriago, Hazlet, July 25, a boy. W PLAY * * The Rosalie and Joseph Palermo, Middle­ S 1 Y m | . L s i W k ^ New Jersey town, July 25, a boy. Dawn and Robert Holdsworth, Belford, THERE! \,W' State Lottery July 26, a girl. Cynthia and Frank Moccaro, Hazlet, July 22, a boy. I c e C r e a m Denise and Robert Sullivan, M iddle­ LUNCH town, July 22, a boy. Sandwiches Rachel and Daniel Barry, Port Mon­ HotJDog & Soda mouth, July 22, a boy. Cheryl and Raymond Peterson, Lin­ croft, July 22, a girl. 4 fOT ^ 1 * 0 0 PLUS TAX Susan and Joseph Zwosta, Morganville, s # 4 9 * . . x \ July 22, a girl. We Have Your Brand „ Obeida and James Speakman, Middle­ town, July 24, a boy. RUFFLES,.,. C i g a r e t t e ^ Pamela and Robert Bilotta, M iddle­ town, July 24, a boy. ALL CARTONS Dorothy and David J. Hodges, Colts ...... P o ta to Chips Neck, July 24, a boy. LOWEST PRICE ALLOWED BY LAW ^ Maria and Andre Desranleau, C liff­ wood Beach, July 24, a boy. ....2 ’°r$l . 0 0 Marie and Joseph Lippi, Hazlet, July 23, a girl. (Also Diet Coke, Caffeine Free F r e e DRAWING FOR: Coke, Sprite, Dr. Pepper) The following births were announced 12 Pack K S B S S ^ t recently at Monmouth Medical Center, • Sony Discman Long Branch. Louis and Colleen Bury, Cliffwood, •$25 in any July 12, a boy. Sam Goody Store $ 0 9 Timothy and Laura Tepper, Port (SEE DETAILS BELOW) each, plus tax * I Monmouth, July 13, a boy. Sheri L. Coffey and Ronnie Littles, Colts Neck, July 13, a girl. MILK 0 *. 2 % , Skim)...... GATORADE 3 2 oz. ^ Keith and Sharon Jacobowitz, Thirst Quencher Leonardo, July 14, a boy...... Large Pam Nicolajsen and Michael Nugent, Leonardo, July 14, a boy. ______Roy and Dawn Currie, Keyport, July 14, a boy...... Eggs79° $ 1m W. 2 9 AV plus tax % M r. and Mrs. Christoph Gerberding, Colts Neck, July 15, a girl. Station 30254 Dr. Amy Kenworthy and Dr. Frank Official E•ntry Form MIL£n?!w Wheeler, Holmdel, July 15, a boy and a g irl. . Place this official entry form irrthe ' Name designated Sweepstakes box and you could win: Tina M . Reid and Franklin D. Masker Address Jr., North Middletown, July 16, a girl. • Sony Discman Kevin and M aria Butler, Aberdeen, July • $25.00 Gift Certificate to any 19, a boy. Sam Goody Store James and Stacey Bailey, Matawan, Phone July 19, a boy. 2 0 AUGUST 19, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

CHECK IT OUT HAZLET

“Remembering Our Past,” fre e slide show at 2 p.m. Thursday at the library, 251 Middle Road. For information, call 264­ 7 1 6 4 .

HOLMDEL ______

Mary Phillips exhibit o f p a s te ls through Sept. 4 at the library, Crawfords Corner Road. For library hours and other information, call 431-7251.

MANALAPAN

“A Dog of Flanders,” film about a dog adopted by a Dutch boy and his grandfa­ ther, at 2 p.m. Thursday at the library, 125 Symmes Drive. For information, call 308­ 3 7 6 1 . Free business counseling by the Ser­ vice Corps of Retired Executives (SCORE) available Tuesday and Thursday after­ noons. Call 431-7222 for appointment. Also available at the Eastern Branch, Shrewsbury; call 842-5995. Four-session literature series at 2 p .m . Tuesdays; ends Aug. 25. Spoon River An­ thology w ill be this week’s discussion. Copies of the short story available at the circulation desk. Michael Kidzus’ photographs on dis­ play at the library through Sept. 2.

MARLBORO

Photo exhibition by the Covered Bridge Camera Club at the Marlboro Li­ brary, Library Court and Wyncrest Drive, now through Sept. 12. For hours and in­ formation, call 308-3761.

MIDDLETOWN

Board of trustees meeting at 7 p.m. tonight at the library, 55 New Monmouth R oad. P H 0 M 0 T 1 M P M M 9 T N IN Your choice of any Sodalizer spa, completely Buddy Seat installed in R E D B A N K installed with 215,000 BTU your pool, complete with one of these 4 gas heater that will heat Foxxx umbrella, plus two The Red Bank Public Library will be exciting fall your pool as well as your hydrotherapy whirlpool jets closed Saturdays during the summer. spa. at n o extra cost. Regular hours w ill be 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. promotions *4800 Value Monday, Wednesday and Thursday; and 9 *1900 Value a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday and Friday. with the purchase Only *1595** Children’s Storytime for ages 3 -5 . of the 1st 10 w i t h p o o l Parents may register their children at the li­ brary; registration begins Tuesday. Call the Children’s Room at 842-0690. Identical FOXXX programs w ill be held at 10:30 a.m. every Central Jersey Pools 001 4235 Rt. 9 Freehold Tuesday and Wednesday from Sept. 15 pools through the middle of M ay 1993. Pay One Thousand *1 0 0 0 ° for installation to the order of Foxxx Pool Buyer SHREWSBURY this fall - at our S a m p l e lowest prices of the Senior health insurance counseling at entire year. PATIO FUBMTURE 10 a.m. Thursday at the library, Route 35. H - H O O O • 1 2 0 0 Shopping Spree No appointment needed. C A S H H “A Dog of Flanders,” film at the li­ V alu e to *3200 *2000 Value brary at 10:30 a.m. Friday. Free employment counseling f o r armed forces veterans from 9 a.m. to noon CALL TODAY every Friday. A veteran’s representative of BEFORE OFFER the New Jersey Employment Service will meet individually with any vet who has ENDS... FOR served 181 days of active duty. No ap­ MORE DETAILS pointment necessary. For more informa­ tion, call 842-5995.

p > o c d Is. . . fz> o t i o Sc m o r This offer supersedes any REGIONAL special already offered mSve7rf!irf^^af^ndlfy?^enefSflons7rpfocluc^nde'an^rofess!onallslv 4235 Highway 9 North • Freehold, NJ 07728 • 462-5005 The library night number for ready Store Hours: Mon-Thur-Sat 9-6, Fri 9-9, Sun 11-5 reference questions that can be answered in five or 10 minutes is 1-800-922-2233. THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 19, 1992 2 1 Town awaits state’s OK on budget By Marilyn Duff______

HAZLET — On Monday, Township Committee members were still hopeful they would receive state approval of the 1992 municipal budget in time to adopt it at Tuesday’s committee meeting. It has been almost four months since the budget was introduced and approved by the com­ ^D r. Stephen Walicky, D.C. ^ m ittee. N I De Marco’s r H A R M O N Y At the same time, the committee was BACK PAIN CENTER scheduled Tuesday to approve several bud­ | Italian Specialty Shoppe I B O W L Steeialc/Uitq. in tneatMeat ol: get amendments introduced Aug. 4. ■ LOWER BACK PAIN • SCIATICA (Leg Pain) I YOUR PERSONAL PARTY CATERER Mayor John Bradshaw said the amend­ ■NECK PAIN • HEADACHES SINCE 1975 I Valid Friday, Saturday ments w ill not affect the municipal tax rate, • ARM & SHOULDER PAIN • PINCHED NERVES & Sunday Evening, which is down 3 cents from last year. ■BURSITIS ‘ SPORTS INJURIES I I 5 PM - C losing The committee cannot adopt the budget 1 0 % O F F STATE-OF-THE-ART COMPUTERIZED I I until it receives the go-ahead from the state ELECTROTHERAPY USED FOR TREATING PAIN Any Hot Catering Order FREE SHOE Division of Local Government Services. REDUCTION, INFLAMMATION & SPASMS I Exp. 10/31/92 I RENTAL This is probably the latest the budget INDIVIDUAL & < AUTO ACCIDENTS J has ever been adopted. The major delay GROUP INSURANCE • NEW PATIENTS I occurred at the state level, and the last- WORKERS COMPENSATION SEEN SAME DAY R t. ) 4 & L lo y d R d . Highway 35 minute amendments have held it up a little 671-5515 I Colonial Plaza, Aberdeen 1000 Hwy 35 So. I Middletown fu rther. FREE EXAM Including X-Rays (if needed) & Middletown Normally, third-quarter tax bills — the $125 VALUE Consultation (across from I first based on the new budget — are sent McDonalds) ! 5 6 6 - 2 1 1 2 6 7 1 * 2 1 0 0 out in June and payable Aug. 1. L Hazlet has sent out estimated notices and also issued tax-anticipation notes to Continue Your Dance P ANTHONY’S ^ K i f S c l e ensure that it has sufficient cash flow and Education This Summer At... I can distribute school and other money Italian Restaurant H e a d s which is collected together with municipal TOM STANTON'S (Form erly Tin ton Falls Inn) I Miracle Maids taxes. THE RIGHT MOVES TRADITIONAL ITALIAN CUISINE The township will still have to send out LUNCH • DINER • COCKTAILS I w ill clean your hom e regular tax bills once the county strikes the DANCE STUDIO% _ ON and OFF PREMISE PARTY CATERING like it was their ow n! tax rate. 41 Division Street Keyport ■ 1 Bn"o\j7DIY\iR~ENntEE 1 I By law, taxes are due Aug. 1, bill or no Classes for the beginner to the advanced student I ! & GET 2nd DINNER ENTREE *1 0 .0 0 O FF b ill. AT HALF PRICE I The budget amendments include a re­ Fall Semester Starts September 10.1992 Valid Sunday thru Thursday-Anytime 1st C LEAN IN G duction in the pension appropriation for the I Friday and Saturday before 7 pm or after 9:30 pm I W ith this ad s5 .0 0 O F F i (for Lunch or Dinner) Police and Firemen’s Retirement System, I • Only one coupon per visit. - I • Professional Cleaning from $243,222 to $230,302. Hazlet First m onth's tuition I Not to be combined with any other offer Not valid on holiday's. | With this coupon • Fully Insured ‘ Reasonable includes that as a deferred charge. Exp. September 30. 1 992 | Lm Expires 9/2.V92 j I • Satisfaction Guaranteed The pension money, p r e v io u s ly CALL NOW TO REGISTER Hwy. 537 & Sycamore Ave. Available: Days, Evenings & Saturdays payable in July, is not due until April 1993. I Tinton Falls - / « I Towns had the option of cutting pension ^^opposite Old Dam Site) 5 * “ Ol/Oo costs affected by a revaluation out of the L J budget and taking a cap adjustment or, as Hazlet has done, appropriating the money No Service Charge With Repair P and deferring payment. DISCOUNT BRAKES ^ L M A R y KAy Other amendments include a reduction • Refrigerators I & MUFFLERS Ranges in interest payments on bonds, from I I $293,045 to $284,045, and an increase in Ask About Our Policy: Will Beat Any 1 Washer/Dryers principal and interest payments to the Competitors Written Estimate by 10% on E ntitles You To A Any Brake of Muffler Service I • Dishwashers I Monmouth County Improvement Author­ FREE ity, from $30,000 to $51,920. ANY BRAKE OR I 1 0 % O F F I PROFESSIONAL FACIAL MUFFLER W ITH COUPON Infant supplies I D OFF SERVICE I I Plus FIVE DOLLARS Cannot be combined with any other otter. (RB) | ALL AMERICAN i towards purchase a (exp. 10-1-93) I sought by pantry ■ APPLIANCE SERVICE — « - Quality At Bargain P r i c e s 671-5579 I Ginny Belmont Baby formula, disposable diapers and State Inspection Station ■ Independent Beauty Consultant donations are needed for Monmouth Rt. 35 & Broadway 878 Broadway ■ One coupon per customer, not to 7 4 1 - 3 1 1 2 County children. 739-8919 222-1199 I be combined with any other offer. 160 Riveredge Road The Food Pantry has made an appeal Keyport West Long Branch Expires 7 /3 1 /9 3 ^ Tinton Faffs, NJ for baby formula, disposable diapers or money to purchase these items. The Food Pantry is sponsored by P 1 Family and Children’s Services Inc., of 3 h e / £ P Boat Rentals: Long Branch, and is staffed by members PARADISE I • Sail Boats 14-37 Foot • River Boat 60 Feet of RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer I • M otor Boats P ro g ram ). PET SHOP • Water Ski Boat \ \ H w y . ( i Poole Avenue, Hazlet^ The pantry currently provides emer­ 35 • Large MasterCraft gency food items only, for adults and chil­ I dren of low-income families. | ISLAND PLEASURES Many families are referred by social $ * 0 0 W ater Sports Rental Center workers from the Monmouth County OFF If 435 Rt. 35 South, M antoloking Division of Social Services. Some are receiving public assistance or on s800 or more purchase | (908) 793-2000 Void on sales items & pet foods. are homeless and living in motels. I $5°°OFF $50.00 r e n t a l Individuals and organizations wishing One coupon per customer. to donate diapers, formula or money to the I $ 1 5 0 0 OFF $100.00 RENTAL Food Pantry, or to sponsor a fund-raiser on Open 7 Days a W eek Holmdel Shopping Plaza I $ 5 0 ° ° OFF $400.00 RENTAL behalf of the program, should call RSVP 963 Holmdel Rd., Holmdel (60’ River Boat - 49 Passenger at 229-6900 or Volunteers in Public 2 6 4 * 1 1 1 0 9 4 6 -7 3 9 9 Lady Zelma) Service at 571-5718. 2 2 AUGUST 12, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Moms, insurance carriers battle over Lyme disease case, cost is not the factor. They’re so busy state Insurance Commissioner Samuel F. V O ICE fights looking at 28 days, no matter what the cost. Fortunato to investigate the health care cri­ “M y kids have no life,” added Luhrs. sis with Lym e disease. for coverage “They’re rarely able to attend school and “W e’re asking for a moratorium on the mid-May and expected bills of $2,100 a they’re sick most of the time. It’s heart­ halting of benefits until a clinical research week, Goldberg said life has become like breaking to see your children suffer so process has come up with a way to kill all of treatm ent the “Twilight Zone.” much, and the last thing we need is medical the spirochetes. Then we’ll be cured.” said By Susan Graziano ______“If I have to sell my house to make sure benefits taken away from us because, E bert. my children have the proper medication, I according to their textbooks and to selec­ New Jersey ranks third nationally, be­ The policy-makers of the New Jersey w ill, but before that I ’m going to fight back tive opinions, we should be cured.” hind Connecticut and New York, in the insurance companies, who have begun as hard as I can,” said Goldberg, who has Ebert, her daughters Kristine, 20, and number of cases of Lyme disease reported halting payments for intravenous antibiotic had to take a medical leave from her teach­ Kathleen, 16, and son, Allan 12, have to the Centers for Disease Control in treatment of Lyme disease after 30 days, ing job at Eisenhower School in Freehold Lym e disease. She believes that contracting Atlanta, with the greatest numbers coming should spend a few days with the Township. “There are so many people out the disease while he was still developing from Monmouth and Ocean counties. Goldbergs of Marlboro, the Luhrs of there in the same situation that I ’ve met made Allan’s case the most severe. More than 9,300 cases were reported in Manalapan or the Eberts of Howell. through networking, and we can’t lose our “Allan’s been able to attend only 60 47 states last year, an increase o f 17 percent W ithin these three households, there are w ill to keep on going.” days of school in four years,” said Ebert, over 1990; that statistic makes Lyme 12 cases of the disease, a bacterial infection Goldberg has gotten together with who was told in March that Blue Cross disease an emerging public health problem. transmitted by tiny ticks usually carried by Donna Luhrs and Anne Ebert to form Blue Shield would no longer cover home “Most people still don’t know what’s deer and mice. VO ICE (Victims of Insurance Company infusion costs for herself and her children. going on,” said Goldberg. “They read arti­ “I would love to have one of the doctors Exploitation). “The stress of dealing with all this is enor­ cles that tell you to look for a rash, then who say you’re cured after one month of Luhrs, her husband and three daugh­ mous, and then to get a letter from your in­ take penicillin for a few weeks and every­ treatment walk in my shoes or my son’s ters all have Lyme disease. She was in­ surance company like this can put you over thing will be fine. When I went around my shoes for just one day,” said Sari Goldberg. formed in November that Prudential the edge. The first thing you do is panic neighborhood with our petition and people “This is a chronic illness and without the Insurance would no longer cover home in­ and then you get angry. I ’m going to fight saw the IV tube in my arm, they were proper medication and treatment, it w ill fusion treatment for Dawn, 15, and this as best I can.” shocked.” progress and cause permanent neurological Christine, 13, who both suffer from joint Allan, who has been affected socially, The three women, who have written dam age. pain, exhaustion, insomnia, headaches, lack emotionally and physically by Lyme dis­ dozens of letters to legislators and state of­ “The insurance companies are trying to of concentration and optic nerve damage, ease, has a permanent catheter in his arm ficials and have spent hours filling out in­ take away our lives and the lives of our causing pain and loss of vision. Both girls for IV medication he’s been receiving on surance claims that they hope w ill be re­ children,” she added. have had shunts placed in their brains on and off for the last four years. viewed and accepted, want the pharmaceu­ Goldberg and her son, Corey, 12, and several occasions in order to drain ex­ He also is allergic to antibiotics and tical companies to test drugs sitting on their daughter, Dara, 17, have Lyme disease. cessive spinal fluid. occasionally has gone into anaphylaxis shelves and approve others being used in Fortunately, both she and her daughter are As a nurse at Jersey Shore Medical shock. foreign countries. off IV treatment and on oral medications Center, Luhrs buys the needles, syringes “I’ve had to give him an injection of “Insurance companies were very quick now, but Corey’s symptoms — severe and other medical supplies directly from epinephrine five times already to keep his in setting limits on payments for Lyme headaches, joint pain and loss of memory the hospital and does the nursing care her­ throat from closing up,” said Ebert, who treatment, while our government has been — require long-term IV treatment. self, eliminating the need for a home infu­ rarely lets her son out of her sight. “H e’s very slow in research, development and In March, Goldberg was told by Blue sion company. been in the hospital 15 times since 1988, testing o f drugs,” said Luhrs. Cross Blue Shield that reimbursement “What bothers me the most is that I’m staying anywhere from 50 to 110 days. Luhrs, Goldberg and Ebert agree that would be terminated after only one month going out of my way to save them money, “You just can’t treat every Lyme dis­ side effects of long-term antibiotic use may of treatment, which it claims is consistent about $1,000 a week per child, yet I ’m still ease case the same,” added Ebert, who gave be harmful, but letting the disease progress with prevailing medical practice. W ith being cut off,” said Luhrs, who recently up her job as a loan originator for the is a far greater risk. more than $31,000 in bills incurred as of was denied an $8 claim. “Obviously in my Affordable Housing Program of New “Our position, that many Lyme disease Jersey because of her health. “It’s too new victims have a valid need for more than a of an illness to make sweeping statements month of treatment, is backed up by con­ about the length of its treatment or whether crete research by competent physicians, a patient has reached maximum improve­ whereas the insurance doctors waver back m en t.” and forth,” said Ebert. “Meanwhile, our Ebert said Monmouth County, is in lives are in jeopardy. fact, a test area — a place where informa­ “W e’re appealing to everyone to help tion on diagnosis and treatment is gathered. raise the awareness of our elected officials “Instead of declining the people that live and help educate others about the here, they should be doing more for them,” devastating effects of this disease.” Ebert said. For more information on VOICE, call The women launched a petition asking Ebert at 370-2271. CALENDAR Today Thursday ~ Childbirth Update, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Pediatric pre-admisson tour including Monmouth Medical Center, 300 Second the pediatric unit, as well as other areas Ave., Long Branch. Fee $35. To register, children m ay com e in contact with during call 870-5205. their stay, 10:30 a.m., Riverview Medical L I V E D J ! Prenatal testing, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Health Center, Red Bank. To register, call 530­ Fair Store, Monmouth Mall, Eatontown. 2488. Free lecture presented by David M. o o O o ROCK W Wallace, M.D., OB/GYN, maternal-fetal medicine. To register, call 870-5205. Friday BOWLING C H A S E § » Cosmetic and Functional Eyelid BOWL! Surgery, presentation with Steven Mishkin, M.D., 1-2 p.m., Health Awareness Center, T H E r B O W L Freehold Raceway Mall, Route 9. To register, call 294-0011 or 308-0570. W T O Y O U R = 5 COLOR. FAVORITE MUSIC o o CENTS PER O o Saturday CASH Cholesterol Screenings, From August 28th to September A N D W IN 10 a.m.-noon, Health Awareness Center, Freehold 7th you can enjoy one of PRIZES g FREE GAMES America’s favorite pastimes and Raceway Mall, Route 9. Fee $8 per save bigtime too. So bring the TOO! family or bring your friends, and S A T ^ screening. Fasting is not required and no have a funtastic time. Valid for appointment is necessary. For more open play bowling only when 1 0 P M ^ information, call 294-0011 or 308-0570. lanes are available. EVERY FRI. STRING SHADES Tiny Tots Class, designed to help AT 10 P.M. expectant parents prepare their children ■ s t r m w r n r m FROM $19 TO $99 under age 4 for the arrival of a new baby, " p e n H t& ie - please contact: 11:30 a.m., Riverview Medical Center, Red (40% to 60°/offi|i Bank. To register, call 530-2229. STRATHMORE LANES ALL SHAPES AND SIZES Sunday Strathmore Shopping Center, Route 34, Matawan Hardy Lamp Co. Obstetrics Unit tour for prospective 786 Broad Street % parents, 3:15 p.m., Riverview Medical Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury Center, Red Bank. To register or for more 566-7500 (908) 530-9797 information, call 530-2229. 1 i/iD dlt-otjfLU T >o»>> THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 19, 1992 2 3

Storyteller lets audience OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY take over the stage show ASSOCIATES is pleased to announce Midge and Friends Michael P. Conley, M .D. Entertainment has joined offer entertainment and the Arts Sanford W. Wohlstadter, M.D., FACOG to young children Guerrera kicked off the last season Robert P. Penney, M.D., FACOG around Thanksgiving, with her original Marie C. Di Tommaso C.N.M By Cheryl Makin play about the Lenape Indians. Instead of in the practice of Obstetrics and Gynecology Discovering brand new worlds, such as immediately seating the young theater-go- the lands of make-believe and imagination, ers, Guerrera had them first create their 704 N. Beers Street 39 Avenue at the Commons own Indian costumes. is the key behind Midge and Friends’ “You Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Shrewsbury, N.J. 07702 Are The Story,” which w ill be offered “W e painted with shells and feathers, so Thursday at the Caffe e Dolce in Asbury they would know what it was really like for (908) 739-2500 (908) 389-0003 P ark. the real Indians,” she explained. “Then the New Patients Welcome. By using creative dramatics, Midge children became the Indians in the story, Evenings and Saturday available Guerrera takes her young audience on an and the lake and totem poles. They were an exciting trip as they become the cast in her integral part of the scenario. W e even unique version of children’s theater. taught them a simple Lenape ritual dance. Acting as the storyteller, Guerrera intro­ This was all before the actual play, so when duces the children - who often range in age the story began, everyone would be a part from preschoolers to fourth-graders - to a of it. And if they didn’t want to get up, they physical form of theater. could be a part of the Lenape band and use NEW! BBQ RIBS & CHICKEN “They become very active,” she noted. big logs and sticks to beat out rhythms.” “Kids get enough sedentary entertainment Not all the shows are as extravagant, Slow-cooked & finished over an open with television. W e make sure the shows she added, though they all use the same we do get the kids into the act. It’s not like basic idea, which is to challenge the flam e for great w estern-style taste! they are saying, ‘Oh, there goes the witch!’ children to become physically involved. They physically get into the act.” “If I ’m going to do a story, even a nurs­ Tangy Chicken Dinner Guerrera, the owner of Caffe e Dolce, ery rhyme or something like ‘The Three a popular bistro located on Third Avenue Little Pigs,’ which I wouldn’t do anyway, I Ribs 8c on the boardwalk, is no stranger to would have the children become the sticks, children’s theater. “I ’ve been in the stones, bricks and each pig,” she noted. “I Chicken Dinner business a long time,” explained Guerrera, tell the story and they perform it. Kids who began offering children’s theater (who are) still in the audience become the Meaty Ribs Dinner events at the bistro last winter. “I ’ve been sound effects. Through this theatrical expe­ doing children’s theater for 20 years.” rience, everyone is involved. Previously, Guerrera and a partner, T.J. At 10 p.m. Thursday, Guerrera is offer­ i KIDS SUMMER Moskolski, founded and ran the ing “You Are The Story.” The show will SPECIAL Laffinstock Company, which was one of have an admission fee of $5. It will in­ the first touring children’s theater volve a few stories, including a Haitian I Includes I companies in New Jersey. Guerrera is also folk tale told in Creole by two other story­ Ham burger or Hof Dog, the author of numerous children’s plays, tellers, Kerleene Argilapous and Maurinda ! Chicken Nuggets, which she and other companies have Andre, who are native Haitians. * Grand Buffet, Beverage, I Children produced. W hile Guerrera has not chosen which j & Sundae Bar | 1°£? Most recently, she was the host of a I Coupon good for any party size. Cannot be used in combination stories she w ill relate, the storyteller said | with any other coupon or discount offer. Tax not included. children’s television show on PBS titled that it w ill suit the attending audience. | Good thru 8/26/92. Coupon good at Middletown only. “Around and About New Jersey,” which “That’s what I usually do when I do received high honors in 1991. storytelling,” she noted. “Most of the time, Breakfast Buffet “ Nr Chop Steak “That was a show geared toward fourth- I wait and see what kind of audience I & Sundae Bar I Rib Eye or T-Bone 99 a m - $ 6 graders,” noted Guerrer. “I would take the have; who is in the audience. If they seem I With Free Coffee 1 2 :1 5 p m I Plus Ponderosa’s All-You-Can-Eat kids on all kinds of field trips. It was like, to be a shy group, then I do more short | All-You-Can-Eat 80 Item Breakfast Bar for $4.99 Children under 10 I Grand Buffet & Sundae Bar ■ $2.49 Coupon good for any party size. Cannot,be used with any other ■ Coupon good for any party size. Cannot be used in combination with ‘Go to Town W ith Midge.’ W e would have pieces. If they are mainly preschoolers, I coupon or discount offer. Tax not included. I any other coupon or discount offer. Tax not included. different groups of kids become part of the then I do stories with more rhyming GOOD ! PONDEROSA n%~ i PONDEROSA THRU show in order to got spontaneous reactions sounds..” ■ ^^Coupongoo^^Middletowr^nl^^^^^^L^^^^ Coupon good at Middletown only. 8/26/92 to the story. It’s still on the air and is sold She added that the children should dress comfortably, be prepared to sit on the floor as packages to schools.” I Lunch Grand Buffet r INCREDIBLE PRICE! As for offering children’s theater at her and “be ready to get physical.” Pll I 5 Oz. Sirloin Steak & $999 bistro, which opened two years ago, Guerrera plans to continue offering chil­ I & Sundae Bar 1 1 - 4 p m I Lobster Tail Dinner Guerrera said that she discovered a tremen­ dren’s events at the bistro. At 9:30 a.m. I Includes: Ponderosa’s All-You-Can-Eat Grand Buffet I plus All-You-Can-Eat Grand Buffet and Sundae Bar. ■ Coupon good for any party size. Cannot be used in combination with ■ Coupon good for any party size. Cannot be used in combination with dous audience for this type of entertain­ Aug. 27, children should get set to roll up I any other coupon or discount offer. Tax not included. I any other coupon or discount offer. Tax not included. m ent. their sleeves and use their creativity in the GOOD I PONDEROSA THRU I PONDEROSA m “W e had four different shows last win­ “Make It and Take It Craft Hour with Coupon good at Middletown only. 8/26/92 ■ Coupon good at Middletown only. I 8/ze/tM ter, and many people came back each o f the Phyllis Barkin,” which has a fee of $6. The four times,” she recalled. “I believe they next events are scheduled for October. r* I • g r e a td e a” For more information, call 988-1978. I BBQ Dinners I Grand Buffet Lunch came back because it is interactive theater.” $9 99 ! & Sundae Bar Just T ^ Puretiase ■ Includes Ponderosa’s All-You-Can-Eat_t mttM of o f a bbeverage e v ( ! C h ick en & R ib s I Grand Buffet & Sundae Bar Valid Mon.-Fri. 3-5 pm I Coupon good__ for any party size. Cannot be used in combination with ■ Coupon good for any party size. Cannot be used in combination with I any other **-- coupon or discount offer. .Tax not included. I any other coupon or discount offer. Tax not included. M ary Beth M cC abe, D.M.D. GOOD GOOD ! PONDEROSA THRU i PONDEROSA THRU ■ ^^Coupongoo^tMiddletowr^nly 8/26/92 j^^Coupongoo^^^dletowr^nly 8/26/92 is pleased to announce the opening Enjoy over ninety item s on The Grand Buffet o f h er n ew o ffice in now including The Sundae Bar!! Join us for Sunday Breakfast Buffet DENTISTRY Now $4.99 Adults $2.49 Children Including: • Free Coffee • Sundae Bar • Omelette Bar • Bacon • Sausage • French Toast • French Toast General 8c Cosmetic For Adults & Children Sticks • Waffles • Homemade Pancakes • Assorted Pastries • Bagels • Much More Bonding, Bleaching & Veneers, Implants COMING SOON: All New Menu with Full Table Service Nitrous Oxide Available I® (908) 957-8285

Saturday & Evening Hours 24 Leonardville Rd. By Appointment 1872 Route 35 South M id d le to w n Most Insurance Accepted Middletown, NJ 671-7600 2 4 AUGUST 19,1992, THE INDEPENDENT T H E A R T S John R. F io rino , Jr . Today Attorney Summer Jazz Wednesdays featuring William Devizia, Darren Soloman and Personal Jeremy Bacon at Jerry Beyer's Restaurant, Injury Main Street, Matawan, 8 p.m. to midnight every Wednesday. For more information Worker’s call 583-2044. Comp. Actor/actress auditions for full-time positions in adult acting company at the Municipal Creative Theatre, Witherspoon Street, Court Princeton. To schedule audition appointment, call Eloise Bruce at 1-609­ Real Estate 924-3489.

Reasonable Fees Today through Aug. 23 12 Yrs. Experience Bristol-Myers Squibb Gallery presents master prints from the “Rutgers Center for FREE INITIAL Innovative Printmaking: The First Five FULL FEATURED SELF PROPELLED CONSULTATION Years,” Bristol-Myers Squibb 6 forward speeds, Patented Hi-Vac Deck, Easy Empty Bag Pharmaceutical Group Headquarters, 300 Hwy. 34 Route 206, Princeton. For more RECYCLING/MULCHING Aberdeen 500“A-lxU information, call 1-609-252-6275. Converts from bagging to Recycling/Mulching * recycling/mulching in Kit #61032 just Today through Aug. 29 seconds, once special Festival in Art blade is installed. at the Ralyn Art Center, O p tio n al Kit A vailable *3995 316 Main St., Lakewood. Features works of MOW NOW, PAY LATER children from age 5-16, art students of C ottage Jnn Terry Flannagan of Howell. Hours: 9:30 NO MONEY DOWN, oP0 f. 149 W. Front St., Keyport a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays. For more UNTIL APR. 2,1993 - r f f c 908-264-1263 a 0 Interest-Free Plan We will be open “ O/U /jvtP information, call 363-7500. Available Through Labor Day Mon. Sept. 7 U*YS and Mon. Sept. 14th Snap-Credit Financing Today through Sept. 1 Make an educated decision. complete Luncheon Specials Sherry Sherood exhibition of White See your SNAPPER Dealer. Line Woodcuts at the Eastern Branch of the From 6.95 Monmouth County Library, Route 35, ■ Present this coupon & receive 50% off l e a s t ' expensive luncheon when 2 people dine. Shrewsbury. For information, call 431­ I Offer valid Tues. thru Fri. 12-3 P.M . 7351. |N o t valid with 1 diner, Credit Cards or on Holidays! Exp. 8-28-92 CERLIONE’S Today through Sept. 4 Early Bird Specials Erich W . Padilla exhibition entitled “The HOURS: Tues. thru Fri. 3-5 pm $7.95 except holidays Lawn & Garden Equipment M -Fri. 8-6:00 Complete Dinner Specials from $10.95 Indians’ Souls are Still Alive” at the Santa Sat. 8-2:00 Reservations Not Required Fe Cafe, 8 Main St., Freehold. For SALES, SERVICE, PARTS Closed Sundays NEWLY REMODELED information, call 294-9626. BANQUET FACILITIES Today through Sept. 9 3206 Hwy. 35, H azlet Outdoor Sculpture Exhibition and M 7 7 V M BANQUET FACILITIES FOR UP TO 150 264-3430 • 739-6450 J selection of works by artists at the Scherer jYmvm'mYrtviwYrtttttYiYftvi Gallery , 93 School Road W., Marlboro, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday to Sunday. For information, call 536-9465. THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIALS Today through Sept. 20 DINNEKS INCLUDE CHOICE OF: “Art of Maine: A Bounty of W oods and Warm Bread or Garlic Bread Water” is theme of an exhibition at the Homemade Minestrone Soup or Soup of the Day Monmouth Museum, Newman Springs Fresh Garden Salad with Creamy Italian Dressing Road, Lincroft. Regular hours are 10 a.m. VEAL SORRENTTNO Tender Milk Fed Veal Cudels , |g ^ to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIALS 1-5 p.m. Sunday. Closed Mondays. DINNERS INCLUDE CHOICE OF: topped with Eggplant Prosciutto Ham, Provolone, and Admission: $2 non-members, $1.50 C a f e ' Warm Bread and Butter. Mozzarella Cheese. Oven baked and served witft a children and seniors. For more information, Soup of the Day or Garden Salad with your Choice $16.95 call 747-2266. of Dressing. Edmond Jean Van der Leur art exhibit ♦ Now Open 7 Days A Week niKKiaNFlOKENnNE Boneless Breast of GRILLED SALMON FIII-ET Fresh at Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Middletown, Chicken stuffed witfi Fresh Spinach, Provolone, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, ❖ Sunday Brunch Served Norwegian Salmon Fillet, char-grilled to Mozzarella, and Prosciutto. Baked till golden brown- 12:30-3:30 p.m. Sundays Every Week Featuring perfection. Served with your choice of sauce... setved with linguine Pomodoro on the side. $14.95 Ruffino Tam aya, work of the late Dijon Mustard Sauce, Red Pepper Puree, Mexican artist exhibited at the Scherer a Smorgasbord of your Hollandais or Blackened. $15.95 SHRIMP PARMIGIANA 5 Jumbo Shrimp topped Gallery, 93 School Road W., Marlboro, 10 with Tomato Sauce and Melted Mozzarella. Served a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday. Favorite Foods STUFFED SOLE Flakey Fillet of Sole stuffed with linguine Pomodoro. $15.95 For information, call 536-9465. with crabmeat and asparagus. Oven baked to “Shore Scenes,” photography exhibit New Menu Items perfection and topped with an Herbal Butter CHICKEN PARMIGIANA Tender Breast of Chicken by Carroll Siskind at the Monmouth Beach topped with Tomato Sauce and Melted Mozzarella Cheese. Coming Soon! Sauce. $15.95 Library, 11 Willow Ave. Hours are 9 a.m. to Saved with linguine Pomodoro. $13-95 1 p.m. Monday through Saturday; 7-9 p.m. SHRIMP AND SCALLOPS SAIITF. IN Monday, Tuesday, Thursday. For more OPEN 7 DAYS RIGATONI PI POLLO CON BROCCOLI BASIL CREAM SAUCE Jumbo Shrimp and information, call 229-1187. Sweet Sea Scallops in a White Wine Basil NERO Fresh Rigatoni tossed with Chicken MONDAY Cream Sauce, served over Fettucine. $ 17.95 Breast, Gariic, Dried Tomatoes, Fresh Broccoli Today through Sept. 24 and Romano Cheese. $13.95 Jan Barthold watercolors at the Red “Recession Crunch” CATCH OF THE DAY Ask your server for Bank Public Library, Front Street, Red FETTUCINE AL FRIOT! DE MARE Dinners details. MARKET PRICE Bank, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday, Shrimp, Scallops, and Clams simmered in a White Wednesday and Thursday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Complete meals SURF AMD TURF Grilled Jumbo Shrimp that will fill you up, but not crunch Wine Herb Sauce or in a Red Sauce served hot or Tuesday and Friday. topped with an Herbal Butter. Served with a 10 sweet Served on a bed of Fetucine. $17.95 your wallet. ounce Delmonico Steak. $16.95 Today through September MURPHY’S LAW Your choice of N.Y. Strip “Jazz Revelation” STUFFED SHRIMP Five Jumbo Shrimp by Gerry Kamber. FROM ^ AND UP Steak, Porkchop, or Chicken Breast grilled to Jazz musicians are invited to sit in at Cafe stuffed with Crabmeat Stuffing. Served with perfection and topped with sauteed hot and e Dolce on the Asbury Park Boardwalk at Sauce Nauta. $16.95 sweet peppers and onions. Served on a bed of Third Avenue. For more information, call TUESDAY Roasted New Potatoes. N.Y. steak $17.95 988-1978. “Artists and Friends” Prime Rib Night Every Tuesday Pork Chops and Chicken $14.95 is the title of an AU ENTREES ARE SERVED WITH exhibition by Karen Anderson Christie, Come in & see how steak is done! YOUR CHOICE OF RED BLISS PIZZA LUIGI Our thin crusted Pizza topped Nicole LeCause and Bruce Fallender at the Adelphia Arts Center, Route 524, Adelphia- Also available every Tuesday - POTATOES OR RICE PILAF AND with Fried Eggplant Ricotta and Mozarella Cheese and Prosciutto Ham. $9.95 Farmingdale Road, Howell. For hours and variety of specials which change FRESH VEGETABLE OF THE DAY, PLUS other information, call 462-7675. weekly. COFFEE TUNA PROVFNCALF, Tender Chunk of Studio Gallery, 1 E. Front St., Keyport. Yellow Fin Hina sauteed in garlic, capers, black Collection of signed prints by photographer olives, diced tomatoes, fresh herbs and white Jeff Silverman. Noon to 5 p.m. Weds - Fri. 216 Hwy. 34, Holmdel, 946-7171 11 a.m. - 3 p.m., Sat. Call ahead at 264­ wine. Served with Fresh Fettucine. $13.95 3939. THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 19, 1992 - 2 5

English antique engravings on display at the Monmouth County Office of the Handicapped, 29 East Main St., Freehold. Collection belongs to Bruce Fallender, LAST 8 DAYS TO ENTER owner of the Adelphia Arts Center. For FRANK’S BIGGEST more information call 431-7399. » f TOMATO CONTEST! Thursday through Saturday FRANK’S GRAND PRIZE: G y p s y by the Premier Theatre $ 5 ,0 0 0 and a trip to Company at the Henderson Theatre, 850 NURSERY & CRAFTS Newman Springs Road, Lincroft, 8 p.m. Ameriflora ’92 Special matinee Aug. 16 at 3 p.m. Prices Bring your plumpest tomato are $14 adults, $12 seniors/students, $10 into any Frank’s store today! children 12 & under, $8 under 12. For Contest ends Aug. 28,1992 information call 758-1118. The Lusty and Comical History of Tom Jones, produced by the Holmdel Theater Guild at the barn in Holmdel Park at 8 p.m. Admission is $8. For information call 946­ 0427. Thursdays through Saturdays through Aug. 29 L a s t o f th e R e d H o t L o v e rs at the First Avenue Playhouse, 123 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands, 8 p.m. for dessert, 8:30 p.m. for .I c d a t t a a l e i show. Tickets, $15. Special Sunday matinee on Aug. 16 at 2:30 p.m. For reservations, call 291-7552. Fridays and Saturdays through S ep t. 5 The Owl and the Pussycat by the Simy Theatre Co. at the Kobe Japanese Restaurant, Route 9, Howell. Dinner and show is $29.50. Show alone is $15. Times, 7 p.m. dinner, show at 8:30 p.m. on Fridays; 6:30 p.m. dinner, show at 8 p.m. Saturdays. For reservations, call 364-4293. Saturday The Ernie Scott Trio at Jerry Beyer’s, 113 Main St., Matawan, 2 p.m. Admission, II// ft%3.99 D^4.99ea Qeg 299 bo 4.99 $5. For information, call 583-2044. 25-yd. Ribbon Roll Fashion Canvas Tennis White T-Shirts Button Covers. Choice Mini Trigger Glue Gun Several patterns, colors and Shoes. Add paint, sequins Special purchase! Asst'd of gemstone, pearl or Choose from hot melt or Saturdays and Wednesdays metallic look. 48 styles. iow-temperature guns. through Aug. 29 widths to choose from. and more. Three sizes. sizes, ready to decorate. Organ recitals and concerts each Wednesday and Saturday at the Great Auditorium in Ocean Grove. Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m.; Saturdays at 4 p.m. There will be no recital Aug. 19. For information, call 775-00 3 5 . Saturdays through Sept. 12 Concert series at the Great Auditorium, Ocean Grove. All performances at 8 p.m. This week features the Tommy Dorsey ± 1 / / EfejB, 2.49 Orchestra. Tickets, $10 general admission, 3 yds. of Gathered Lace Val-U-Pak Friendly Frank's Dimensional Scribbles Doubles Beautiful Silk Mum $15 reserved seating. Season tickets, Your choice of assorted Choice of By Duncan. group rates, etc., available. For information, Plastics Modeling Sticks Fabric Paint. Fabric Paint. Bushes. 14 blooms p e r' call 1-800-773-0097. colors and widths. 3", 15 per pack. 18 colors in 4-oz. btls. 2 colors in 1 tube! 1V4 -oz. bush, choice of 6 colors.1 Sundays through Sept. 6 Organ Concert Series by the Garden State Theatre Organ Society at the Asbury Park Convention Hall, 3 p.m. Free. This Great Plants at Great Low Prices! week features Bob Legon. For information, call 220-0617 or 445-1128. Ups from the Frank’s Experts Every Sunday Jazz greats at The Yankee Clipper Plants for Dorm Rooms. Foliage plants make the perfect Restaurant, Chicago Boulevard on the gift for college-bound students. Plants not only do ocean, Sea Girt, 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. wonders to make rooms beautiful but they also help Ja zz series at Jason’s, 16 0 4 F St., eliminate pollutants in the air we all breathe! Belmar, 7 p.m. For information, call 2 9 1 ­ 2 7 7 4 . Monday through Next W ednesday Princeton Pro Musica, 120 voice symphonic chorus will hold auditions for experienced choral singers. For audition appointments and locale call 1 -609-683­ 5122. Tuesdays throughout summer Male singers wanted for the Red Bank Area Barbershop Chorus, Red Bank Middle School, 101 Harding Blvd., Red Bank, 7:30 p.m. Music reading not required. Voice Now testing available, and vocal demonstrations Just. will be given. For information, call 787-1392 Colorful Flowering Mums after 6 p.m. Large, top quality plants for Tuesday and Next Wednesday lasting fall color. In 6H" pots. The Music Man auditions for the Theatre Guild of Old Bridge at the Carl BRICICTOWN 116 Brick Blvd. at Beaverson Blvd. (908) 920-3630 W. LONG BRANCH Monmouth Rd. Route 71. (908) 229-2587 ‘ENGLISHTOWN Rt. 9, four miles north of Store Hours: Sandburg Middle School, Route 516, Old 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 of K-Mart Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Bridge, 8 p.m. Needed are 13 men, 10 (908) 905-1818 KENVIL Rt. 46, one mile east of Ledgewood Circle. (201) 584-3010 BRIDGEWATER 794 Rt. 202,21/2 miles south of Somerville Circle. (908) 218-1930 Saturday 9-8 women and a chorus. Bring sheet music ‘Limited Craft Selection Sunday 9-6 and be prepared to dance. For information, Seniors! Wednesdays get 10% off your total merchandise purchase. Must be age 60 or over. call 290-7652. 2 6 AUGUST 19, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

DEADLINE: AUG. 24 ISSUE DATE: AUG. 19 If you’ve got time and lots of it... By Marc Schlossberg______were interesting, the preparation was less W I N than desirable. The four mussels were fine If you loved the movie, “The Longest but two of the four clams (orreganato and D I N N E R Day,” if you couldn’t get enough of the casino) were burned, the eggplant rollatine Olympic marathon on TV, and if you think was OK but was lying in a watery tomato the National Hockey League season is sauce, and the two shrimp were completely F O R T W O short, then you’re going to delight in over-grilled. When you find Andy hiding Giorgio’s Restaurant at the Spring Lake At this moment it seemed as though all in this week’s issue, you Manor, 1201 Allaire Road, Spring Lake was lost, and then the main course arrived. Heights. ...Excellent My chicken rollatine marsala with may win: But, if like me, you think all of the Very Good; mushrooms was very good. The three a dinner for two at aforementioned are a fraction too long ...... G o o d chicken breasts were rolled in a very light THE CHOWDER POT then...... Fair filling of ham and herbs. The marsala sauce SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Two hours and forty (plus or minus) was very tasty and did not overwhelm the Located on Rt. 36 in Keyport minutes for dinner had to be a record on a FOOD...... poultry. night when actually the restaurant was not VALUE...... My side of linguini in white clam sauce Specializing in your favorite so busy. was excellent. Both pasta and sauce were seafood dishes along with a SERVICE...... It’s not the wait; it’s not the “good food ATMOSPHERE perfect to the bite and palate. super salad bar. takes a long time” scenario. It’s the fact The veal chop, served with a potato that everyone pretends you don’t exist, or, croquette and ratatouille, was well prepared Ju st fill out the entry blank if they don’t pay attention to you, you may but slightly fatty. not complain. and mail it to: When the waitress asked how every­ Our reservations were honored, we ANDY thing was, and we expressed concern over were properly seated with menus in place c /o The Independant the veal chop, nothing happened. Romeo & Juliet and then everything stopped: no water, no For dessert we selected fresh strawber­ 766 Shrewsbury Ave., Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 bread, no one to take an order for the first Samson & Delilah ries and cream, and profitioles (Italian The winner will be drawn from the twenty minutes. There was a lot of scurry­ cream puffs with ricotta filling). The entry blanks with the correct answer. Dick & Leddy ing about by a lot of people, but any re­ strawberries were colossal and sweet, and Fred & Wilma sponse to our needs was not in the winds. the cream puffs were luscious and distin­ There’s no sense going on about the guished. Bogart & Bacall ANDY] beginning of the night — it really never While the service — not so much the [TFourid Desi & Lucv ended. The pity of it all is that Giorgio’s is servers (who tried hard, but did not seem He was hiding in the really a very pretty place, from the outside adequately trained) — was much less than in, in which to dine (even under reno­ acceptable, and there were shortcomings vation). The menu is pure Italian cuisine, with the food, Giorgio’s still creates a l and the selections are interesting. feeling o gratification. ■ Advertisement on Page It was time to order, and our waitress Unfortunately, it falls short of this ex­ 1 Name 1 mysteriously turned into a waiter. Just pectation. As with many other restaurants, I 1 bring it fast was the thought. A hot an- nobody was vigilant. Address 1 1 tipasto, grilled veal chop, chicken rollatine, Giorgio’s is open for lunch and dinner. a side of linguini with white clam sauce, A full cocktail and wine menu are available | Phone 1-800-660-4ADS and a bottle of vino — simple. and most major credit cards are accepted. The bread and hot assorted antipasto Marc Schlossberg has been associated ______1 arrived. While the contents of the antipasto with the food field for more than 2 0 years. TH3C1H3S3QH! 3HT .266 r ,01 TBUOUA «$S THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 19, 1992 2 7 Edward and Dolores Farley, Leonardo, has Arul Kumaresan , so n o f deployed to west Texas and southern ■ N THE SERVICE reported for duty with 3rd Battalion, 5th Malathi and Perianna Kumaresan, M exico to participate in a multi-service Marines, 3rd Marine Division, Okinawa, Middletown, has been decorated with the exercise, Roving Sands, an annual event Navy Lt. John D. O’Boyle, son o f Japan. He is a 1988 graduate of Army Achievement Medal which is which focuses on joint air operations in a Richard and Marianna O ’Boyle, Matawan, Middletown High School South and joined awarded for meritorious service, acts of real-world combat situation. Gough is a recently received the surgeon general’s the Marine Corps in August, 1991. courage, or other outstanding accom­ 1989 graduate of Middletown High School. award upon graduation from the Uniformed Marine Pfc. Kenneth R. Klinsky, son plishments. He is a 1986 graduate of Maj. Claude A . Jones, son of Cleaster Services University of the Health Sciences, of Christine M . Flannery, Middletown, re­ Middletown High School South. C. Jones, Cliffwood and son-in-law of Bethesda, M d., and was promoted to his cently deployed with 2nd Battalion, 8th Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class D.W, Goerge and Lenora Hunley, Matawan, has present rank. The university is the nation’s Marines, 2nd Marine Division, Marine Marconi, son of John and Joyce Marconi, completed the Army Command and only uniformed medical school. Lt. Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C., for six Port Monmouth; Marine Lance Cpl. General Staff College regular course at Fort O ’Boyle is a 1983 graduate of St. John months to Okinawa, Japan. He is a 1989 Lociendo Ferrer, son of Fred D. Ferrer Sr., Leavenworth, Leavenworth, Kan. Major Vianney High School, Holmdel, and a 1987 graduate of Middletown High School North Keyport; and Marine Pfc. John H. Farley, Jones is a 1973 graduate of Matawan graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, and joined the Marine Corps that year. son of Edward and Dolores Farley, Regional High School. He is a 1977 Annapolis, Md. Navy Airman Apprentice Jam es A . Leonardo have deployed with 3rd graduate of Rutger’s University and in Navy Seaman Recruit K e it h E . Firios, son of Antoniette Firios, Holmdel, Battalion, 5th Marines, 1st Marine 1992 earned his master’s from Central McBride, son of Charles A. and Eleanor M . has returned aboard the aircraft carrier Division, Camp Pendleton, Calif., for six Michigan University. McBride, Hazlet, recently completed basic U.S.S. America, homeported in Norfolk, months to Okinawa, Japan. They will par­ Marine Pfc. Timothy R. Lyman, a training at Recruit Training Command, VA. His ship was the first Gulf W ar vet­ ticipate in amphibious warfare training and 1990 graduate of Middletown High School Great Lakes, 111. He is a 1985 graduate of eran ship to redeploy to the Persian G ulf in jungle warfare training. North, recently reported for duty with the Matawan-Aberdeen High School and the post-war period. Firios is a 1990 Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Christopher 7th Engineer Support Battalion, 1st Force joined the Navy in April, 1992. graduate of Holmdel High School and G. Gough has joined 11,000 soldiers, Service Support Group, Camp Pendleton, Marine Pfc. John H. Farley, son o f joined the Navy the same year. airmen, sailors and marines who recently C a lif.

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Federal grant

s u p p l i e s f u n d s and flat on top.” The Tulip Tree also ages well. At the for planting job Old Tennet Church in Manalapan there are huge Tulip Trees, estimated at 200 to 300 By Lauren Jaeger ...... years old, she said. “They're huge and just gorgeous,” she ABERDEEN — The rotting Black Pine said. “They became historic trees.” trees surrounded by a field of poison ivy on The Eastern Red Cedar is common but Route 34 in front of Bechstein Drive will beautiful and strong. “They're all over the be replaced this fall with a thriving, healthy place,” she said. “You can see them all mini-forest. over the Garden State Parkway.” The planting w ill be the result of a The fated Black Pine trees, which $9,000 federal grant administered by the caught a life-threatening tree disease called NJ Forest Service to Aberdeen Township. ditlodia, tend to have short lives anyway, “W e sent our application on March 11 explained Arnold. and expected to hear from them in June,” “They suffered from disease for a while. said Adeline Arnold, chairwoman of the They only have a 20- to 25-year life span,” Aberdeen Environmental and Shade Tree she said. Advisory Board, a seven-member, two- “The trees start dying from the bottom student committee. “When we didn’t hear up,’’she explained. “W e’re better off not from them, I said, ‘I guess we didn’t get planting them. This disease is an epidemic it .’” to this type of tree. Last week, word of the $9,000 grant “At the time they planted them, they TWO FOR ONE DINNER was received by the board. “It was a were only interested in screening,” she •« uiie rntl pleasant surprise,” she added. added. mos FW only Over 20 Delicious with this ad The new trees are expected to be two Actually, Aberdeen Township may f»9 5 Entrees to choose from .. Expires 9-2-92 I Red Maple, two River Birch, two White consider the dead pines its historic trees, l l Plus: Baked Potato or Pasta , °L!° bt? combined I Ash, 14 White Pine, six Norway Spruce, 10 since they were planted as buffers to Soup • Mussels • Salad Bar 'Onp^ offers- Eastern Red Cedar, three Sweet Gum. two e c°upon pertablej Bechstein Drive, which was, in the early Offer Valid M on. TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE? Shabblow, and one Tulip Tree. 1960s, the street where the original models Thru Thurs. It’s Not! In the meantime, Arnold is excited stood for buyers interested in the P la n n in g a about their planting. To prepare for the Strathmore Development. Today, the 3153 Hwy. 35 P a rty or arrival of the trees, Arnold continues to models are regular residences. Hazlet Celebration? battle the poison ivy with spray. The ivy, But back then, hundreds of interested — s s f * C a ll Today she explained, has grown back since being young potential home buyers, mostly from 264-3777 destroyed last year and now has wrapped the city, swarmed through the perfectly itself around the dead trees. decorated houses and decided which model “W e tried to pick all native trees,” most suited their taste, if at all. If they explained Arnold. “Every tree is native, decided to buy a house, it was constructed R ibs R ibs R ibs and M ore... except the Norway Spruce, which was first on their chosen lot among the planted here 200 years ago by the early alphabetically identified streets. settlers. It was brought over from Europe." “Those houses were the original ones,” The trees, which w ill cover a small strip said Arnold. “That is why there is a wide r $ $ 6 0 o f f \ of land, could be a lesson to all who want area for parking.” to learn about the diversity of American Originally, the pine trees screened the trees, especially if Arnold is the guide. increasing traffic and development on A board member since its inception in Route 34. There was no thought at the time the early 1970s, Arnold has a contagious at how soon their demise would be. ' l0 ,SS SSSSSO* \ enthusiasm and knowledge of trees. On a personal level, Arnold lost a tree _ ^ S E 5 S — J “The Sweet Gum tree has five points in her yard by the same tree disease the on its leaves, and turns a spectacular color Black Pines caught. “I lost an Austrian OPEN WEEKDAYS in the fall. It is a very, very pretty tree,” Pine last year,” she said. It was the same a n d B t e a k s AT 4:00 PM, said Arnold. thing. I didn’t realize they could get the SUN. 1-9 The River Birch, she explained, is “very same thing, but I know now.” Dow n Hom e Taste • Fam ily Restaurant • Also Serving Cocktails nice” and is not subject to mites, like most Arnold feels comforted by the great mix other Birch trees are. of trees that w ill be planted in the future on 174 R t 34 • Old Bridge • 583-2626 OPEN 7 DAYS “The Tulip Tree has a leaf which is Route 34. “If one gets a blight they won’t broad and not pointed. It’s quite a large leaf all get it,” she said. THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 19, 1992 2 9

Lost topsoil spells disaster REPAIRS, RELINES W HILE YOU W AIT Where has all the topsoil gone? The answer: It’s blowing in the wind. W e see and hear a lot about the loss of Your Denture our pristine waters and unfouled air, but BILL little concern is being voiced for another Satisfaction is vital element of our welfare: the fertile SANDFORD earth, which is the most precious of all our ENVIRONMENT resources. G u a r a n t e e d Seldom is mentioned the fact the basic source of our national wealth is not our They planted trees, 222 million of them, in Let us show you what a “shelterbelt” lines that prevented the winds industry but the rich croplands that produce difference years of the incomparable food harvest that not only from stripping off the topsoil and trapped makes us the best-fed people on earth but and held the all-important moisture with experience and innovation helps feed the rest o f the world as well. their roots. in denture construction can It can take centuries for nature to re­ There is no place on our planet that mean to you. It gives us comes anywhere near matching the annual place just one inch of topsoil, so it’s urgent food production of the United States. Our that action be taken to prevent future loss the confidence to put a modern farming techniques are a factor that could leave our land no longer fit to guarantee on satisfation. here, but they could not succeed as they do adequately feed our children and grand­ if it were not for the uniquely fertile soils children. o f our ranges and croplands. The message must be brought first to • 60-day money-back guarantee ranchers and tillers of large tracts, some of But the fact is that we no longer can • Cosmetic dentistry techniques used take that resource for granted. W e’re losing whom still practice unwise growing meth­ ods. our priceless soils to drought, wind and But it behooves all of us to be aware of to construct your new denture flo o d . the problem and do anything we can to • 1 year warranty against breakage And we’re losing it at a rate spread the word. substantially greater than we did in the Our welfare, too, is blowing in the Backed by personal-touch service: Dustbowl days of the Great Depression of w in d . the ’30s, reports the National Arbor Day The National Arbor Day Foundation, • Accepts Visa and Mastercard • Evening and Saturday hours available Foundation. 100 Arbor Ave., Nebraska City, Neb., • Technicians on call for emergency repairs • One-day dentures We read of dust being whipped off 68410, is a leading advocate of the soil • Roofless dentures for gaggers • Implant-retained dentures western range lands in clouds that choke conservation effort. the air and halt traffic. If you send a $10 donation to their C a l l 6 7 1 - 1 8 7 5 It’s reported that the rich farmland of Conservation Trees program, they w ill Dr. Phyllis H. Detwiler, DMD Iowa already has lost more than half its send you 10 French lilac shrubs — 6- to topsoil. Floods in Kentucky, Tennessee and Member: American Dental Association LOWENSTEIN 10-inch plants, guaranteed to thrive — to Academy of General Dentistry elsewhere gouge out gullies that destroy start your own windbreak or just to beau­ New Jerey Dental Association DENTURE CENTER once-productive land while choking tify your landscape and provide cut flowers streams with silt. of rich fragrance. Staff Member: Monmouth Medical Center 38 Tindall Road The Civilian Conservation Corps of the Bill Sandford of Matawan, a retired Middletown, NJ 07748 Depression era helped curb the losses of newspaper associate editor, has been the Dustbowl plague with a simple and writing about nature and conservation in Call or write for FREE BROCHURE highly effective method of slowing erosion. Monmouth County since 1952.

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Ads from Ads from Ads from Ads from Ads from Ads from Ads from Ads from Women Women Women Women Women Women Women Men VIVACIOUS WIDOW A TRUE GENTLEMAN AFFECTIONATE SWF CLASSY LADY I’M LOOKING FOR NO COUCH POTATOES SENSUOUS & INTELLECT MEET YOUR MATCH Attractive, vivacious widow, W JF non-smoker, 52 attrac­ I’m a sexy, cute, sincere, hon­ S W JF, attractive, slim, intel­ SW M , 27, tall & slim, caring, A Special Gentleman to care Enthusiastic, bright, active, ligent, spirited widow 50, viva­ sinceie. Likes to enjoy life to loves music, dancing, travel, tive, intelligent enthusiastic est, financially secure profes­ Com m on Abbreviations for DF 54 5’3 who enjoys funny DW F 48, 5’2” seeks "classy lady” seeks counter­ sional B F, fit, intelligent & well cious blonde. Enjoys dancing, the fullest. Interests include M - M a le movies and outdoors. Seeks cooking, dancing, dinners & youthful, adventuresom e, SW M , 65+, with similar inter­ part to share my need for diversified. Looking for intel­ golf, working-out seeks tall at­ bowling, biking, skiing, mov­ F - F e m a l e movies. I would like to spoil happy DWM 45-55, non­ e s t s . communication, good times, ligent, honest, sincere W M, tractive, intelligent J mensch ies, dining & dancing. Looking S - S i n g l e y o u ! smoker for close companion. 48-60 non-smoker. tor S W F, 23-28 with similar in­ D-Divorced laughter and mutual respect. Have all past relationships re­ ages 34-41. t e r e s t s . C-Christian P Box# 1110 exp. 9/16/92 Are you educated, successful, P Box# 1326 exp. 8/26/92 s o lv e d . J - J e w i s h affectionate and ready for a P Box# 1367 exp. 9/2/92 P Box# 1152 exp. 9/16/92 ANIMAL LOVER relationship? P Box# 1307 exp. 9/16/92 A - A s i a n P Box# 1293 exp. 9/9/92 SHARE MY EVENINGS WANTED WWM B - B l a c k SW F 30, honest, caring, loves KIND & GENTLE MAN OLD FASHIONED 58-65, sincere, simple "nice ADVENTUROUS TYPE H-Hispanic to cuddle seeking fun-loving, P Box# 1121 exp. 9/16/92 D F 5 7”, attractive, with inter­ SW F looking for JM in his guy” for friendship and com­ Tall, dark, handsome, athletic W - W h i t e honest companion for her & ests in theater, concerts & SW CF 27. Church going, en­ 70's, likes flea markets, rides panionship with Middlesex build, seeks petite beauty for her 98 pound Ratweiler. CUTE & CUDDLY ballet. Interested in a tall JM joys life & taking one day at a down the shore, dinners, At­ County attractive, educated, companionship & partner in SW F 32, 5’8” brunette, non­ over 6’, 45+ who is consider­ time. Seeking SW CM 27-35 lantic City, fishing. Loves to green-eyed, auburn hair, pro­ quest for adventure & ro- P Box 1192 exp. 8/26/92 smoker, educated, fun, loves ate & knowing in the ways of who is down to earth & not cook. Would like a nice gentle fessional, 53, that loves life 23 SKIDOO to travel & exercise. Wanted afraid to be himself. man to share a long relation­ and living. Mid 60’s teacher-WC-Widow. s h ip . ANY NICE GUYS LEFT? professional m ale, 28-38 - Hobbies; cooking, traveling, adventurous nature, sense of p Box# 1202 exp. 8/26/92 P Box# 1231 exp. 9/2/92 ^ Box# 1366 exp. 9/2/92 museum s, flea m arkets, dining D W F 28, 5’4”, full figured, lov­ P Box# 1132 exp. 9/16/92 humor, kind heart & fun loving P Box# 1140 exp. 9/16/92 AFFECTIONATE out. Tiny, plump, eyeglasses, ing, caring, affectionate seeks spirit. W here are you? LADY IN RED WHITE SINGLE MOTHER shy, good sense of humor- mature, stable, secure WM OPEN MINDED SINCERE LADY DW M , 39, blonde hair, blue Looking for W M 39-50, who seeking friendship. who values love, devotion, is waiting for you. Hoping to SW F seeking a mature SW M SW JF mid-forties, not thin. eyes. Looking for that special P Box 1311 exp. 9/16/92 enjoys dancing, movies, din­ family and togetherness. meet SW M over 5’6", Catho­ 22-28, that enjoys horseback Likes Jeopardy, reading, mov­ lady, 28-40. Kids OK. Like lic, 37-44, business profes­ ing and all the simple things P Box# 1145 exp. 9/16/92 CUTE & FUN riding, country western & rock ies, plays, long walks, dining bowling, outdoors, long walks, sional who is financially se­ in life. Must enjoy children. P Box# 1232 exp. 9/2/92 S JF 30, attractive, fun, loves music, dancing, traveling. out seeks S,W , or DW J male quiet evenings. Let's get to­ cure, non-smoker, respect­ Must reside in Monmouth g e t h e r . • 25 & AVAILABLE people who love to laugh. In Must be open minded about for dating and friendship. ART LOVER able, warm hearted, generous, C o u n t y . search of sincere Jewish male things & willing to accept peo­ i'm 25, 5’5”, have long red­ honest & romantic, who en­ D W JF, 49, 5’ blonde and pret­ who enjoys life. Warm hearts ple & things for themselves. P Box# 1136 exp. 9/16/92 P Box# 1233 exp. 9/2/92 dish-blonde curly hair, very joys comedy clubs, dancing, P Box# 1151 exp. 9/16/92 ty with passion for art, travel, and big smiles only. Possibility of a long term rela­ out going, hard working, loves theater & is a football fan. ARTIST music and family. Seeking JM , t io n s h ip . SUM ATTRACTIVE YOUNG AT HEART country music, riding horses, SW M 40, 5’10” seeks an intel­ 45-55, 5’7 ”-6’ of medium build Professional JF searching for seeking responsible male P Box# 1144 exp. 9/16/92 P Box# 1120 exp. 9/16/92 I’m looking for a companion with sam e or similar interests P Box# 1306 exp. 9/16/92 ligent caring wom an with femi­ sincere, secure, non-smoker, who wants to share whatever who’s goals are the same. nist politics 30-45 for fun, for com m itted relationship. DIGNIFIED LADY SM , 48-60 years young, who OPTIMISTIC life has to offer. I’m filled with friendship & romance. Please Gentle, attractive, sensuous, would like to spend quality P Box# 1266 exp. 9/9/92 LOOKING FOAM FIT SW F, easy-going, loves clas­ warmth and curiosity. I’m be drug & Republican free. P Box# 1322 Exp. 8/26/92 loving JF , trim, 5 T ', educated time with a warm , affectionate, SW F 22, 6’, very into keeping sical music, theater, movies, white, 5’2”. Do call if you are masters level, world traveled, intelligent, pretty fem ale. fit & living a healthy lifestyle. between ages 50-65. 5’2” EYES OF BLUE ATTRACTIVE/VIVACIOUS com fortable, versatile interests art museums, drawing & P Box# 1199 exp. 8/26/92 Looking for a decent & honor­ painting, seeks SM 35-45 with SW JF 40’s. Honest & Sincere. Professional D JF, 50 year gal desired quality man, 49-54, P Box# 1155 exp. 9/16/92 able man of the same race. similar interests. P Box# 1129 exp. 9/16/92 Educated professional who whose interests Include walk­ well above mediocrity, for a Must be over 6’ with a desire SOUL MATE ATHLETICALLY BUILT loves Theatre, Music, Dancing ing, tennis, movies, reading, long lasting relationship. YOUNG MINDED for truth, justice & God’s way. W JM , fun loving, beach going, & Aerobics. Looking for non­ good food & chocolate, wish­ P Box# 1107 exp. 9/16/92 JF 62, looks & feels young, 50 year old voluptuous, intel­ concert and sports enthusiast. smoker who shares interest. es to meet sincere, easy P Box# 1208 exp. 8/26/92 enjoys dining, theater, good P Box# 1204 exp. 8/26/92 ligent fun loving, divorced 25, college graduate seeks a Possible long-term relation­ going JM 48-60 with similar PETITE BRUNETTE conversation, sense of humor, E. BRUNSWICK Fire Dept. W JF, seeking male counter­ 21+ S JF of similar interests to s h ip in t e r e s t s . desires to meet a fine JM , DW F, 48, attractive, outgoing part for fun and possible seri­ have fun in the sun. Be alert. The most vivacious LOVE & HEALTH honest, sincere, caring, non­ personality, enjoys dancing, ous relationship. ' lady in town is looking for a sm oker, 62-65 with compatible P box# 1196 exp. 8/26/92 P Box# 1206 exp. 8/26/92 W CF own vitamin business, 0 dining, etc. Seeking DW M, vigorous lover to socialize, interests. Then tim e will tell. P Box# 1117 exp. 9/16/92 dependent, 5’5V2", blond, 125 43-53, well-established, se­ wine & dine and enjoy the P Box# 1118 exp. 9/16/92 lbs. I’m a healthy vegetarian, cure, for possible relationship ATTRACTIVE DWM 5’4” SLIM BLONDE BLUE EYES m ost beautiful things that life/ looking for a tall handsome w / fu t u r e . P Box# 1122 exp. 9/16/92 DF 48. Educated, profes­ love can bring I Can’t wait to 6’1”, 200 lbs. non-smoker, 5’2", 44, with old-fashioned man 45+ who loves the Lord sional, no children, non­ meet you. Please call. Ads from non-drinker, no drugs, excel­ values, wants guy with kind Jesus, is health conscious SWCF YOUNG 50 smoker. Have dogs. Casual P Box# 1294 exp. 9/16/92 lent condition, financially se­ heart, generous nature and and interested in friendship, 5'2” Slim , good figure, attrac­ Men dresser-no makeup, looking cure. Seeks very attractive, sense of humor for lasting re­ P Box# 1298 exp. 9/16/92 dating and doing God’s will for PRETTY BLONDE tive, intelligent fem inine, zest­ for boyfriend near my age in lationship. 34-40, S/DW F, non-smoker, u s . ful, non-smoker, classy, loves SW F, 50’s, 5’5”. Honest, sin­ ★ no drugs or aides. For fun & Middlesex County. Any race. FULL FIGURED outdoors, dancing, dining de­ cere, caring and fun-loving. w h a t e v e r . SWF-20, 5'6'/S”, child care sires similar type who is sen­ MEET YOUR MATCH P Box# 1201 exp. 8/26/92 P Box# 1369 exp. 9/2/92 Likes dining, dancing, movies, P Box# 1296 exp. 9/16/92 specialist seeks SW M, non­ sitive and together youthful plays, concerts and bowling. Com m on Abbreviations BLONDS ARE MORE FUN smoker, civilized but fun, ad­ p Box# 1295 exp. 9/16/92 Seeks mature gentleman for a t h le t ic . M - M a l e SW F. Tired of clubs, looking venturous, active, independent LOVES HORSES A RECENT GRAD loving relationship. F - F e m a l e ATTRACTIVE SWM 23 for a sincere and caring guy, and spontaneous. Petite W F 27, long red hair, Pretty S W JF, 22, 5’8”, college P Box# 1198 exp. 8/26/92 S - S i n g l e 28-35. I enjoy beaches, ten­ likes animals, exciting adven­ Tall, dark hair, blue eyes, into grad, intelligent, fun-loving. D-Divorced nis, concerts and a good tures, good restaurant food, P Box# 1124 exp. 9/16/92 working out, enjoys rock Enjoys theater, classic rock, P Box# 1324 Exp. 8/26/92 C-Christian sense of humor. horseback riding. Prefers THE GYPSY SAID... music, concerts, movies, and movies & comedy clubs. PRETTY DJF 44 J - J e w i s h FULL FIGURED WOMAN clean, sober W M 25-35 with I’d meet Mr Right soon. So quiet times seeking an attrac­ Seeks SW JM, 21-25, non­ Sensitive, romantic, profes­ A - A s i a n P Box# 1157 exp. 9/16/92 SW F 32, non-smoker seeks sam e interests. where are you??? SW F 44 tive, slim, fun-loving SW F, smoker who enjoys having fun sional seeks sincere, edu­ B - B l a c k honest & sincere man 30-45. looking for a decent & honor­ 21-25 to share romantic times & has a great sense of BORN AGAIN cated JM , 40-50, non-smoker H-Hispanic Looks unimportant. Just be P Box# 1197 exp. 8/26/92 able man. Non-smoker, intel­ w it h . h u m o r . who likes 60’s music, people, W - W h i t e DW CF, 24, mother of 1 seeks yourself. Enjoys the outdoors, ligent, sense of humor, just travel, sharing fun & conver­ S/DCW M. 26-32, 5'7”-6’4” walks on the beach, sports, LOVES TO TRAVEL lo v e life ! P Box# 1207 exp. 8/26/92 sations over quiet dinners. P Box# 1263 exp. 9/9/92 who likes walks on the beach, movies, amusement parks & Petite, attractive, SW F, early 28 DM WITH CHILD dining out & quiet times. Only quiet evenings. I love to cook. thirties. Brown eyes/hair seek­ p Box# 1203 exp. 8/26/92 Good looking, DM with young AVAILABLE GAY GUY AARDVARK Godly men call. Children okay. Old fashioned ing attractive, athletic, secure, P Box# 1262 exp. 9/9/92 daughter. Wants to meet fe­ I am built and extremely Just wanted to be one of the values welcome. successful gentleman for din­ THE SPICE OF LIFE male companion for help with handsome and I prefer my first ads. Professional, fun- P Box# 1358 exp. 9/2/92 ing, dancing, theater, NYC, PRETTY WOMAN With this SW F, Catholic, pro­ adorable baby girl. partner to be just as good sporting events and the Jer­ S F 32, looking for someone to fessional seeking a SW CM, loving S JF 25, enjoys movies, P Box# 1378 exp. 9/14/92 looking. I like to swing. Please BRIGHT TOMORROWS s e y S h o r e . spend time with. Sports, trav­ 35-42, intelligent, even tem­ dining out, theater, and long FUN PERSONALITY P Box# 1329 exp. 8/26/92 get in touch with me ASAP. walks, wants to meet a SJM , Attractive widow in 50s who eling, dancing, romantic eve­ pered, dependable, financially W JF Widow non-smoker, 25-35, professional, non­ looks and acts younger than P Box# 1113 exp. 9/16/92 nings. Like animals. Looking secure, non-smoker who en­ 6’2” EYES OF BLUE P Box# 1235 exp. 9/2/92 good looks, trim figure, enjoys for a serious relationship. joys country music, dancing, sm oker with similar interests. her age, enjoys family, Has anybody seen my gal? dancing, theater, travel, out­ the arts and has a sense of friends, movies, theater, danc­ LOVING AND CLASSY She’s cute, fit, feminine and BIG AND HONEST doors, current events. Seeks h u m o r . P Box# 1272 exp. 9/9/92 ing, dinner. Looking for an all Widowed BF, attractive pro­ p Box# 1304 exp. 9/16/92 independent. Like me, she’s DW M 44 seeks life partner JM non-smoker 55-65, intel­ together, compassionate fessional, enjoys jogging and 40+, yet looks and lives much 25-40. Must be stable, honest, ligent, sense of humor. For re­ RU4ME ACCOMPLISHED JF ’’mench’, 57-64, non-smoker, music. Church going, no P Box# 1134 exp. 9/16/92 younger and wants one spe­ marriage minded, able to lationship. D JF Professional, 5 7” straw­ W idow with many interests, in who loves life, laughter and drugs with lots of love, looking cial person in her life. communicate. No phonies. berry blond with panache, TRIPLE A GAL mid-fifties, seeking a tall, fun- p e o p l e . for same re: long term rela­ P Box# 1143 exp. 9/16/92 seeks S/DJM 48-55 non­ Attractive, auburn, affection­ ioving, sincere Jewish gentle­ tionship possible matrimony. P Box# 1239 exp. 9/2/92 P Box# 1146 exp. 9/16/92 sm oker, family oriented, sense ate. SW F 35, 5’3”, 112 lbs., m an, 60-65, with a zest for life P Box# 1237 exp. 9/2/92 40 - 50 range. HAVE IT ALL of humor, who lives life to the long auburn hair, big brown to share future. A LOVING GAY MAN CARING PROF. SWJM Athletic, independent, classy, fu l l e s t . . dreamy eyes, financially. BROWN EYED BLOND ^ Box# 1114 exp. 9/16/92 G W M . 35, attractive, settled, 29, 6’3”, attractive, slim, sin­ pretty, petite, professional, se­ Seeking SWM 30-36, non­ P Box# 1130 exp. 9/16/92 DW F 43 tall. Enjoys camping, quite. Desires a strong, sensi­ cere, fun loving. Looking to lective, non typical S JF with smoker, tall, financially se­ conversation, walks, sports, MY SPECIAL MAN P Box# 1301 exp. 9/16/92 tive, loving platonic couch po­ meet college educated SW JF, great laugh & smile, enjoys cure, handsom e, non-balding. ACTIVE & UPBEAT music, most anything. Seeks Looking for young 70’s, SJM , tato. Hom e life, togetherness, 23-28. Must be slim, attrac­ blading, skiing, NYC & the ROMANTIC, CARING Fit, non-smoking, upbeat, tall, good natured, S or DW M , non-smoking, sincere, honest, quiet times very important. tive, non-smoker with similar shore. In search of strong, Brunette, DW F, 40’s with a 0 Box# 1353 exp. 9/02/92 pretty, professional who en­ 35-50, non-smoker. Lasting emotionally & financially se­ May sound boring but if you q u a li t i e s . sincere, confident, active guy good personality, looking for joys music, dancing, outdoor cure. Have much to share can relate, please call. relationship over 30 to share the fun activities, seeks counterpart with the right person. I want to an honest man to share my P t i m e s . VIVACIOUS SWF Box# 1354 Exp. 9/02/92 and future mate, between P Box# 1264 exp. 9/9/92 till my heart with a new life. life w it h . P Box# 1382 exp. 9/9/92 Intelligent, adventurous, at­ CARING, HONEST 43-56. I am strong, yet sensi­ © Not afraid of commitment. Box# 1379 exp. 9/9/92 tractive, model-built 5’8”. Into tive, independent but loving, CINDERELLA 41 Let’s have a “let’s see what P Box# 1139 esp. 9/16/92 A SILVER LINING Rom antic accurately describes holistic health. Varied interests ’tough” but vulnerable, com­ Looking for Prince 35-50. happens ” relationship. SJM 26, spontaneous, suc­ this 36 year old DW M . 5’10", seeks a renaissance doctor or petitive, but very feminine. Prince should be tall-teddy HONEST & OPEN SEEKING COUNTERPART cessful entrepreneur, looking 210 lbs. I’m athletic, intel­ lawyer 27-40 to take my bear type who enjoys dining, 34 SW F looking to meet a P Box# 1356 Exp. 9/2/92 D W F, independent, attractive, for S JF, non-smoker who is ligent, secure, down-to-earth breath away. Non-smokers P Box# 1133 exp. 9/16/92 d a n c i n g , t h e a t e r & m o v ie s . If sincere and caring W SM for uncomplicated, 40-something, outgoing, witty, and creates and ready for committed rela­ NEAT, SWEET & PETITE o n l y . shoe fits please call me! fun and excitement. Between looking to share a world of her own electricity. t i o n s h i p . ACTIVE SWF the ages of 30-36, no head 36 year old single Mom , 5’1”, interests with unencumbered, P Box# 1205 exp. 8/26/92 g a m e s . brown hair, brown eyes, in class-act mate, wanting to do P Box# 1303 exp. 9/16/92 P Box# 1277 exp. 9/9/92 P Box# 1131 exp. 9/16/92 Attractive, intelligent, slim good shape looking for “ Mr the same. Like myself, you 5’7” looking for man 40-52, It's easy to respond to an ad p Box# 1368 exp. 9/2/92 Right”. I love the beach, should be physically fit, articu­ physically fit, secure and It's easy to respond to an ad Call 1-900-370-2131 dancing, rock concerts, mov­ late, and adaptable If so, we Meet Your Match - ready to move toward with the Call 1-900-370-2131 M e et Y o u r M atch (1.75 per minute) ies & dining out. If you share should find out more about (1.75 per minute) rest of his life. - To place an ad call similar interests, please call. each other. Place your ad The place for quality must be 18 years of age or older must be 18 years of age or older Touch tone phone only 1-800-660-4-ADS people to meet P Box# 1261 exp. 9/9/92 p Box# 1355 Exp. 9/02/92 P Box# 1327 exp. 8/26/92 Touch tone phone only FREE

Guidelines: Anyone seeking a long-term monogamous relationship may advertise in MEET YOUR MATCH. Abbreviations are permitted only to indicalo 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 lo edil or reject any adver;isemenl. Ads may be submitted lor pub publication only by persons 1 J years of age or older. Also, no ads will be published seeking persons under that age. Disclaimer. .... Greater Media Newspapers assum es no liability lor the content or reply to any personal advertisement. The advertiser assum es complete liability lor lhe content ol all replies to ar.y advertisement or recorded m essage and lor any claims made against Greater Media Newspapers as a result thereof. The advertiser agrees to indemnify and hold Greater Media Newspapers and its em ployees harmless Irom all costs, expenses (including reasonable attorney lees), liabilities and damages resulting Irom or caused by the publication or recording placed by the advertiser or any reply to such advertisement. By using PERSONAL C A LL®, lhe advertiser agrees not lo leave his/her phone number, Iasi name or address in his/her voice greeting m essage. CanMllalion ol Promotion; Ads not appearing in the issue requested will appear in the next available issue as long as the promotion is in ellecl. THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 19, 1992 3 1 Ads from Ads from Ads from Just PERSONAL ADS Men Men Men Friends To Place An Ad Call To Respond to an Ad Greater Media Newspapers 1-900-370-2131 REMEMBER W oodstock SPECIAL TIMES THE RIGHT STUFF ASIAN YOUNG WOMAN *1.75 per minute DW M 47 looking for a youth­ SW M 29, 6'4", seeks sincere DW M, positive fun person, You are cute and petite. W e 1-800460-4-ADS Must be 1B yean of age or oWer * Toudvtone phones only ful, slim, petite jeans type of SW F, 25-30 to share some good personality, 6’2”, well boarded the Academy bus to wom an. If you like 60’s music, special times. built, professional who enjoys Airport Plaza. I gave you a are considerate, caring & life, the outdoors, walks in the note. Please, please call me. Ads from Ads from Ads from Ads from w arm , lets talk. P Box# 1156 exp. 9/16/92 woods, romance, good times, sports. Seeks F 35-45 who P Box# 1148 exp. 8/19/92 Men Men Men Men SWM 29 P box# 1359 exp. 9/07/92 likes life & people, for good, Looking for S F 25-32, for seri­ solid, giving relationship. COMPASSIONATE FUN LOVING CATHOLIC LADY ITALIAN SWCM 31 LOOKING FOR ROMANCE SEEKING SGWM ous relationship. I like hot Educated, athletic, non­ SW M 23, above average look­ SW M , 34+, good looking Ital­ Loving, caring, SW M, 29, r o d s . Sincere, honest, and down to Brown eyed, handsome, P Box# 1300 exp. 9/16/92 smoker, high on outdoor life, ing, sincere and warm­ ian, 5’6”, medium built. Likes looking for S F 23-32 for seri­ earth seeks SW F for a lasting SGW M, 26, 150 lbs. honest sports, dancing. An unpredict­ hearted. I am seeking SW F, dancing, shore, dining out, relationship. No flings or head ous relationship. Likes 60’s professional. Seeking other P Box# 1357 exp. 9/2/92 THE RIGHT STUFF 21-24 who likes romantic able blend of spontaneity and biking, tennis , practicing mar­ games. Enjoy indoor and out m usic and sports. SGW M for friendship and pos­ SBM, 32 years old, hand­ traditionalism. Seeks gentle­ walks, holding hands, and tial arts. Looking to meet at­ TALL HANDSOME door activities. Reside in Mon­ sible relationship. All an­ some, mature with a good man counterpart, 45-50ish, to being treated with respect. tractive, slim, S W F, 30-39, out 36 year old, SJM, profes­ mouth County. P Box# 1109 exp. 9/16/92 swered. Will reply. sense of humor. Looking to share adventures and com­ going, & likes to have fun. sional, seeks slender, pretty, g Box# 1350 exp. 9/2/92 meet young lady 25-32, black/ panionship. P Box# 1270 exp. 9/9/92 SJF, 25-31 for relationship P Box# 1383 exp. 9/9/92 LOVE STORY hispanic. Classy lady who leading to commitment. Non­ P Box# 1351 exp. 9/2/92 likes to have fun. CURTAIN CLOSING This 31 year old SJM is rated SHARE THE FUTURE P Box# 1238 exp. 9/2/92 JERSEY SHORE smokers please. On bachelor father act. Seek­ GAY GUY A: attractive, athletic, af­ SJM 42 affectionate, caring, Jersey Shore physician, 32, ing new and more challenging W GM, 5'8", blue eyes. 35 fectionate, astute & assured. intelligent, attractive, slim. P Box# 1142 exp. 9/16/92 good-looking and sincere, P Box# 1302 exp. 9/16/92 role as romantic lead. Over’ looking to m eet sam e 35-40. I Seeks soul mate who is slim, Likes skiing, racquetball & seeks mature woman, 24-32, LET’S PARTY 40, good looking, adventur­ love camping, eating good smart, sensitive & secure for amusement parks. Take the TALL WOMEN THERAPEUTIC TOUCH who knows that happiness is Gay white female couple 40+ ous, need leading lady, dark meals & traveling. life long love story. To share 1st step & call. Calling all tall women 5’10” SW M 23, 190, shy massage more important than success. wishes to meet same for hair, fem inine, com bustible, di­ sports, travel, quaint area at­ and over. 21-30 yrs. Where therapist to be. Are you SW F L e t ’s t a lk friendship and social get to- verse, non-obese. Irish help­ tractions, amusement parks, 21-25 non-smoker, thin, good P Box# 1360 Exp, 9/02/92 P Box# 1236 exp. 9/2/92 have you been hiding? This gethers only. ful. Star status assured. music & movies. looking, good personality that GOOD HANDS P Box# 1325 Exp. 8/26/92 29 yr. old SW M, 6’6” blue SINCERE SWM 45 eyes, blond hair, can’t seem is down to earth. I enjoy mar­ P Box# 1297 exp. 9/16/92 P Box# 1149 exp. 9/16/92 SW M , 6’1”, attractive, fit, very P Box# 1308 exp. 9/16/92 tial arts, pro wrestling, com edy JEWISH ENTREPRENEUR Sensitive, caring, 5’10", slim, to find you. My interest in­ selective, educated profes­ and quiet nights. brown hair, blue eyes, seeking clude the shore, boating, din­ CUTE SWM 27 sional, great sense of humor, College grad, 23, SW JM , ex­ MILITARY MAN MISS U POO BEAR special lady, 33-44, slim, to ing out, music, m ovies, skiing 5’8” Brown hair/eyes. Slim, who loves to laugh and tremely discerning (if that Professional SBM, 37, 5’9”, share dancing, dining, movies, and the outdoors. Looking for P Box# 1268 exp. 9/9/92 Poo Bear, I never realized scares you, don’t call). I enjoy kind w/many interests seeks laughs often. Varied interests. 138lbs. Handsome, old fash­ how much I lost when we let outings, tender moments, per­ a relationship with a person slender, pretty SW F 21-28. Seeks non-smoker, 25-35, the beach, boats, NYC, Bos­ ioned gentleman in many TIRED OF BAR SCENE? haps the future together. with similar interests. each other go. I need you in Musi be warmhearted. (No Ice ton, Cape Cod, theater, read­ SW M 39 enjoys listening to SW F with pizzazz & optimism, ways. Seeks single or di­ my life again, for now and al­ ing, movies & both partying & Maidens &/or Princesses) ior vorced female, 35-45. Profes­ P Box# 1352 Exp. 9/2/92 music, and life. Seeking SF ways. I was such a fool to let friendship, possible relation­ being mellow. You are: SW JF, P Box# 1200 exp. 8/26/92 who’s down to earth and not P Box# 1119 exp. 9/16/92 sional, attractive, for possible you go for the thoughts of an­ ship. I’m a real person w/real non-smoker, 20-28, classy, afraid to be herself, willing to long term relationship. TALL, DARK, HANDSOME other. Call me. Tell me you feelings and I seek the sam e. GOOD LOOKIN' stylishly dressed. Confident, share the wonders in life, and SINGLE BLACK MALE Athletic, professional, SBM , feel the same way. Love, your SBM from Africa. Love and emotionally & financially se­ the wonders in a relationship. P Box# 1384 Exp. 9/9/92 21, 6’ handsome interested in enjoys good food, good Honey. P.S. I miss you. fun. Movies, dancing, reading. c u r e a s I a m . P Box# 1269 exp. 9/9/92 meeting black or white fem ale, music, and good company in Looking to meet female friend NATURAL MAN 18-25. Smoker & social drink­ search of SW F 25-35, who P Box# 1274 exp. 9/9/92 P Box# 1242 exp. 9/2/92 DWM 34 for relationship. Looking for P Box# 1361 exp. 9/2/92 DW M, 6’1”, with money, ca­ er okay. Must love to party & e n j o y s life for fun and a d v e n ­ Seeks S/DWF 31-37 for someone very neat, average reer, stability, clear head, have a good time. If you are ture. Must be like me and WALL STREET friendship or relationship. looks, not too tall, 18-25. KIND OF WONDERFUL have a sense of humor, wit MISS YOU health, good looks, seeks lonely & want to share the SW M 40 5 7”, 145 lbs. Brown Likes baseball, bike riding or 29, trim, lovable, professional Alex, thanks for the best 6 SW F, 40-47, 5’3”-5’8”, attrac­ above, call me. a n d c h a r m . hair, blue eyes, nice appear­ going to DC or Baltimore. Will P Box# 1243 exp. 9/2/92 enjoys dancing, comedy month. I'll always love you tive, non-material w om an, who ance. Worked hard to become enjoy anything you like. clubs, working out. Looking for (more than Marina). Please GOOD LOOKING can communicate, is truthful P Box# 1363 Exp. 9/02/92 P Box# 1278 exp. 9/9/92 successful. Seeks someone athle»c, 25-35, S F, full of en­ without hang ups, who is re­ 30-40, in good shape. Enjoy c a ll m e . P Box# 1127 exp. 9/16/92 DW M 44, 5’8”, 150lbs, blue thusiasm, enjoys laughing, SOCIALLY ACCEPTABLE TALL, HANDSOME ally ready for a monogamous outdoors sports, nice restau­ eyes, open, serendipitous, and having a good time. D W M 60, 6', 180 lbs, healthy, EASY GOING e n c o u n t e r . But shy, 28 year old, North rants & travel, seek person P Box# 1349 exp. 9/2/92 seeks S/DF non-smoker, cheerful, good appearance, fi­ Brunswick area, SW M, who with sam e interest SJM 24 looking for an attrac­ 35-45, attractive, intelligent, in P Box# 1138 exp. 9/16/92 nancially & emotionally stable. has a secure steady income TENNIS ANYONE? tive S JF 21-25 who enjoys a shape for adventurous rela­ P Box# 1126 exp. 9/16/92 Good social disposition. De­ wishes to have a long term night out or a quiet evening t i o n s h i p . P Box# 1310 exp 9/16/92. W JM 47, looking for a tennis NICE GUY sires to meet single or DW F intimate relationship, with a alone with the V C R . LET’S HAVE FUN! player. Cal! me if you want to ages 45-54, attractive, person­ WHERE ARE YOU? SW M, Catholic, young 42, 25-35 year old single or di­ play. Level B. P Box# 1123 exp. 9/16/92 Just your average everyday able, proportionate height & 5’1 1 ”, likes walking, history, vorced, white or Asian female I know you’re out there! Male P Box# 1128 exp. 9/16/92 guy, 32, likes bowling, fishing, weight for good social times. movies & mellow rock. Seek­ who enjoys quiet evenings at in mid 30’s looking for petite, GOOD LOOKING MAN the shore, movies, dining and M ature relationship plus. P Box# 1305 exp. 9/16/92 ing pretty wom an inside & out, home and movies. professional woman in her FANTASTIC HANDS SW 35, 5'11", 175 lbs, seek­ good conversations. Seeks 34-41, prefer dark hair. 30’s. W ant intelligence as well ing pretty young woman for spontaneous female to share SM 33, 6’3”, 180 lbs. enjoys P Box# 1328 exp. 8/26/92 P Box# 1141 exp. 9/16/92 as common sense. Enjoy It’s easy to respond to an ad nice times together. Must good times and laughs. A .C ., dancing, politics, beach going to the city, art, and long have a good sense of humor, P Box# 1230 exp. 9/9/92 Call 1-900-370-2131 & the N J Devils. Is in search Meet Your Match walks. Looking for good time, (1.75 per minute) of a woman over 21, non­ white or Hispanic, weight/ P Box# 1381 exp. 9/9/92 ONE TO ONE To place an ad call possibly m ore. must be 18 years of age or older sm oker, non-religious who has height unimportant. Place your ad DW M, 48, 6’2” attractive, Touch tone phone only never been married for shar­ LET’S TALK & SMILE 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 0 - 4 - A D S brown hair, hazel eyes, likes FREE P Box# 1108 exp. 9/16/92 ing the best times of her life P Box# 1309 exp. 9/16/92 SW M 38, not perfect, only museums, plays, movies, Sun. w it h m e . "normal" seeks to share all GREEN EYED motorcycle rides seeks at­ life has to offer with SW F W JM . Well built, handsome, tractive S/DW F, 35-45, 5’4”+ P Box# 1234 exp. 9/2/92 25-40. I appreciate values 31, well established, active in w/similar interests. without price tags - thoughtful­ FUN FUN FUN! all sports. Attending college at ness, humor & hard work. SWM 27 Seeks fun dates night. Would like to meet a P Box# 1362 exp. 9/2/92 MEET YOUR MATCH 24+ S JF able to participate in and/or relationships with sin­ P Box# 1275 exp. 9/9/92 ONE-ON-ONE gle females. Enjoys golfing, sports, theater and restaurant SW M 36 looks much younger, working out, beach and FU N , appreciation as well as the 5’10”, 190 lbs. nice looking PERSONAL AD OF THE WEEK F U N , F U N ! fun of cooking at home. LIKES SINGLE WOMEN Italian/Irish, homeowner, self SW M , 48, will leave message, employed. Seeking F 21-35, P Box# 1115 exp. 9/16/92 P Box# 1116 exp. 9/16/92 if you like how I sound leave for loving, respectful one-on- This Person w ants to hear from you! your message. FUN LOVING HAPPY AND LOVABLE one relationship leading to Would you like to meet a m a r r i a g e . SW J, 24. Attractive. Likes all P Box# 1241 Exp. 9/2/92 nice guy? Someone who is Js with lote- outdoor activities. Looking for fun to be with. I am looking P Box# 1195 exp. 8/26/92 SW F, with sense of humor, to for same re: long' for a long term relationship LOOKING share good times. RARITY with a non-smoking lady of For a special, attractive, fun- tionship possible matrimony. SW M, 38, 6’1 V ”, physically ST good character. loving S F, 28-41, to share all 2 4 0 - 5 0 ra P Box# 1380 Exp. 9/9/92 fit, 235. Gentle, loving, good of life’s pleasures. I am 44, nsuous, ^ S W J F m id \ FUN LOVING SWJM P Box# 1147 exp. 9/16/92 professional, no children, out man looking for slim, physi­ going, & easy to be with. In­ cally fit princess 30-35 for se­ ducated kes J e o p a r 28, intelligent, caring, funny, 5ox# 1114 exp. 9/16/92 HONEST & ROMANTIC terests include music, movies, rious relationship. Loving, non-smoker, non-drinker, likes rave le d , plays, lor,> Adventurous, DW M , 6’3”, 190 sports, and long romantic equal, honesty a must. traveling the Caribbean, dining lbs., mid-forties, enjoys mov­ walks. W hat about you? n te re s ts j out and bicycle riding seeking MY SPECIAL MAN ou»seeks S,W l ies, plays, flea markets, air P Box# 1299 exp. 9/16/92 SW JF, 24-28, who’s looking 4 9 -5 4 shows, places like New Hope. Looking for young 70’s, SJM, for lating and fr\ for a nice Jewish boy like me. P Box# 1154 exp. 9/1b/92 Astronomy and photography REALLY NICE GUY fy, fo r, non-smoking, sincere, honest, P Box# 1153 exp. 9/16/92 are my hobbies. Looking for a LOOKING FOR LOVE! *0* 1 woman who wants a real rela­ SW M 30, Prof/College Grad, 'p - emotionally & financially se­ b x # 1 1 3 6 tionship, someone who likes SW JM 33-handsome blonde, likes biking, beach, movies, hazel eyes. Racquetball body, travel, long walks and fun cure. Have much to share It’s easy to respond to an ad to laugh and thinks life is 1 8 /2 6 /d L IM A T T / Call 1-900-370-2131 great. If you don’t smoke, are intelligent m ind. Enjoys skiing, talks, seeks SW or A F 23-30 with the right person. I want to (1.75 per minute) between 30-45, and not over­ sports, romance. In search of non-smoker, very intelligent, fill m y h ea rt with a n e w life. P r o * ssional , 7 weight please call. SW F 25-36 with good figure. similar interests, fun loving. %e D elt. must be 18 years of age or older sinjere, secy Touch tone phone only Not afraid of commitment. P Box# 1137 exp. 9/16/92 P Box# 1135 exp. 9/16/92 P Box# 1276 exp. 9/9/92 rst vivacidls L et’s h av e a “le t’s s e e w h a t 48-69'' L I S T E N T O ® Box# 1356 Exp. 9J2 intelly NEAT, SWEf = T IT C THE VOICE BEHIND THE ADS

It’s Fast. It’s Fun. It’s Easy J u s t d ia l To hear more from this person 1-900-370-2131 or any “Meet Your Match” Advertisers (call cost $1.75 a minute) must be 18 years of age or older Touch tone phone only CALL All you’ll instantly be able to browse through MEET YOUR MATCH with Personal C all® ads by category, making it easier and faster to meet 1-900-370-2131 someone who shares your interests. $1.75 per minute. Touch tone phone only. Must be 18 or older. 3 2 AUGUST 19, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

p.m. Free buffet. Call 542-5393 for more Call 446-3117 for more information. Hightstown. Not church affiliated. Features SINGLES ______information. a social hour before and after, disc jockey Today Friday with dancing and refreshments. Begins 8 Shore Singles hike on the boardwalk at p.m., group discussion, 9 p.m. Admission, Jewish Singles World volleyball evening Thursday Singles ’90 dance party, The Jumping $6. Call 246-8118, 1-609-448-6225 or 1­ at Sports ’N Stuff, 10 Alvin Court, Suite 104, Spring Lake and Sea Girt. Hikers will meet Brook Country Club, Jumping Brook Road, at the northern bathing pavilion at the end 215-945-1695 for information and weekly East Brunswick, 7:30-10:30 p.m. For Jewish of Ludlow Avenue (Route 524) at 7 p.m. topics. This week - regular discussion singles ages 23-36. Admission $5. Call 964­ off Route 66, Neptune. Orientation, 8:30 followed by dancing. 8086 for information. p.m.; dance, 9 p.m. Includes buffet, DJ Fee, $2. Call 291-1687. Monmouth Singles Single Faces dance party at Van’s, America’s Most Wanted Jewish Singles, entertainment, door prizes. Non-members beach volleyball game, followed by a Dutch treat social at a Routes 79 and 9, Freehold, from 9 p.m.-1 volleyball, music and refreshments at Grand welcome. For more information, call 928­ local restaurant. Participants will meet a.m. Admission is $10. For more Slam, 712 Ginesi Drive, Morganville, NJ. 2300. information, call 238-0972. For directions, Admission is $5. Call 536-4900 for 5 0 s P l u s dance for singles over 50, inside the gate at Seven Presidents Park, Ocean and Joline avenues, Long Branch, at call 431-1500. directions, 536-0654 or 613-0030 for featuring social and ballroom dancing, live 6 p.m. No charge. For details, call 739­ information. music and refreshments. Held from 7:30-11 QU EST for singles weekly meeting, 30 p.m. at Knights of Columbus Hall, 4632. Saturday Singles ’90 Inc. dance party, Ollie Singles ’90 dance party, The Jumping featuring discussions, music, dancing, Jacques and Inman avenues, Rahway. Kliens, Route 33, Neptune, 8:30 p.m. Hot Brook Country Club, Jumping Brook Road, refreshments and door prizes, First Admission is $6. For more information, call buffet, DJ, entertainment, door prizes. Non­ off Route 66, Neptune. Orientation, 8:30 Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St., 462-6940. members welcome. Call 928-2300 for p.m.; dance, 9 p.m. Includes buffet, DJ Lincroft, 7:45 p.m. Admission is $5. For Central Jersey Jewish Singles, Rap, low entertainment, door prizes. Non-members more information and weekly discussion key atmosphere and easy conversation, information. Forum for Singles weekly discussion welcome. For more information, call 928­ topics, call 747-0707. Sons of Israel, Gordon’s Corner Road, group for all ages, First Presbyterian 2300. Silhouette Singles dance, Knights of Manalapan, 8 p.m. Admission $2 members, Church of Hightstown, North Main Street, Shore Singles, stream walk and fossil Columbus Hall, 70 E. Main St., Freehold, 8 $3 non-members includes refreshments. hunt at Big Brook, Colts Neck. Meeting at the Garden State Parkway commuter parking lot at exit 105 at 11 a.m. Fee is $3 for members, $4 for non-members. Plus Silhouette Singles dance party, Somerset Ramada Inn, Weston Canal Road DIREC TORY (exit 7 off Route 287), 9 p.m. DJ, snacks, door prizes, music trivia. Admission $7 for COLONIAL TERRACE non-members, $5 for members, men $3, if EYEBROWS s Central Jersev Sinoles GOLF COURSE in the door by 9:30 p.m. Call 704-8480 for Applied Permanently information. ^ N V g e s 35 th r o u g h 55 1005 Wickapecko Dr. Welcomes “MEET YOUR MATCH” Never W orry Again Sunday To be effective we a ll m ust participate Wanamassa, NJ • Beauty M arks Singles ’90 dance party, Holiday Inn, Biweekly Discussions Regulation 9 Hole Route 37 east, Toms River. Orientation Manalapan-Cong. Sons of Israel August 6*and 20* • U p Liner • Eyeliner Deal-Jewish Community Center August 13 * and 27* Golf Course 8:30 p.m. Admission $5 before 9 p.m. with BAR-B-QUE/Swim Party Aug 15'" R o u t e 537 any notice of this event. For more House Party Sept 19“ Call for Tee-off-time information, call 928-2300. For Further information and Reservations (a must) ZT&J aJ o n ^ h° 'lN0J S7o7,2! Parents Without Partners O ce an City Call Sheldon 446-3117 (908) 308-3333 908-775-3636 Chapter 25, weekly dance-social for single parents, members only, 9 p.m.- midnight, PARIS LIMOUSINE 9 R m r a v o t h i AUTHENTIC SPANISH Tha Palms at Best Western, Route 70, A u t h e n t i c CUISINE Lakewood. Live D.J., buffet. Orientation for Inm an Cuisine Featuring our famous Alcapurias, Relleno new members, 8-9 p.m. Admission, $5. For SewtM f SautA £ 'K&U& de Papa, Bacalaitos, Empanadillas, Arroz information, call 367-7566. *Veyc&vtf

EXPLODE INTO Y 6 u R O b & & & S i O n S r Q T r x T u esday T o P la c e Y o u r DATE’S H E A ^ > HAIR & NAIL CENTER V Jewish Center Singles, volleyball game, East Brunswick Jewish Center, 511 Ryders M e e t Y o u r M a tc h A d 5 7 0 0 M a n i c u r e Full set of Tips & W raps$4 0 00 Lane, East Brunswick, 8:15 p.m. For ages “DYNm^KlCK” 30-50. Refreshments served. Admission is FREE SUMMER SPECIAL $2. Call 254-8115 for information. Reasonabl^^icpd - Great Impact $ 1400 fQ(. H a i r c u t Call Judith JCalUfor details * ! 2®° for M ans Haircut To be listed in the Singles Calendar send 1-800-660-4ADS ^u*uf(?

EXPERIENCE A W ARM & CARING JUDAISM AT TEM PLE BETH AHM If you are looking for a conservative Congregation in Monmouth County, join us for a

PROSPECTIVE NEW M EM BER SABBATH Friday Evening, Septem ber 11th, 8:30 p.m . We’re a friendly Congregation with programs for individuals and families of all ages. This occasion will give you the opportunity to meet Rabbi Mark S. Cooper, Cantor Stem, Board Members and congregants TEMPLE BETH AHM HAS EXCEPTIONAL PROGRAMMING: T E M P L E • Sisterhood & Mens Clubs • Adult Education B E T H • Adult Bar/Bat Mitzvah Programs • Play Group For 2 year Olds: Non-Sectarian* AHM • Non-Sectarian Program For 3, 4, and 5 Year Olds* • Jewish Oriented Class For 3 and 4 Year Olds* THE TEMPLE BETH AHM FAMILY • Enrichment Kindergarten WELCOMES YOU... • Primary Grades 1 and 2 550 LLOYD ROAD • Hebrew School** • Single Bar/Bat Mitzvab** ABERDEEN. N.J. 077*7 • Hebrew High School 5 8 8 -1 7 0 0 •WAITING LIST ONLY "TEMPLE MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED

Aerobic/Dance & Activewear Largest Selection in the State! Cheerleading Briefs in Stock # All Colors # • Dance & Gymnastic Apparel * AVIA Sneakers Sizes 5-11 • Discounted to Girl’s & Women's Sizes-XS to XXXXLG r ...... (]/\/jfh this Coupon) W e S t o c k C a p e z i o % OFF YOUR NEXT D a n c e & 2 0 PURCHASE G y m n a s t i c (Excluding sale and clearance items) S h o e s Expires 9-2-92

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IT’S TIM E TO S to c k DRESSING LESSONS Other fashion trends may come and go, but schoolchildren always love H IT T H E up denim—especially the Jeans by Lee shown here. B 0 0 K S I NOW! B aby boom ers boost return of back-to-basics fashions The days of conspicuous consumption their lifestyles and gravitating toward more are over. classic tastes and traditional values. Quality, affordability, and back-to- The boomers are becoming more brand basics are rapidly becoming the buzz words loyal and are choosing the fam iliar, trusted, for the ’90s. quality labels their parents raised them on. Just as our schools have seen a revival One company noted the resurgence of of the three Rs, Americans are welcoming such brand loyalty to Keds, the original the return of traditional fam ily values like sneaker, now more than 76 years old. those found in the popular television series “The whole country is going back-to- “Beverly Hills 90210.” basics, but w e’ve never left,” said Maureen Surprisingly, the instigators of these Smith, marketing manager for children’s changing social trends are the baby Keds. boomers - the very group that initiated the According to her, “The baby boomers • Special Orders • Telephone Orders free-spending mentality that marked the who grew up in Keds in the ’50s and ’60s • Free Gift Wrapping • Book Mailing Service ’ 80s. are now buying them for their children. Now in their 30s and 40s, baby boomers “For this reason, we expect this back-to- are having children of their own and are • Gift Certificates • Free Book Offer Program school season to be our best ever,” she experiencing an interesting metamorphosis - they are becoming their parents. added. Baby boomers, who account for nearly The generation that witnessed the 40 million Americans, are the largest seg­ advent of high-tech, high-performance ment of the consuming public. Therefore, products is now demanding something their spending decisions greatly impact not more than the fads and gimmicks of the We help you fin d books yo u ’ll love. ’80s: time-tested quality and a remem­ Bradlees/Grand Union Shopping Center o n ly what companies are selling, but haw they choose to market it. brance of earlier, simpler times. 786 Route 35, Middletown, NJ 07748 The back-to-basics trend is even As America leaves the materialism of Open Mon.-Sat 10-9; Sun. 12-5 affecting the way American parents are the '80s behind, more and more well-loved (908) 615-0444 dressing their children for this back-to- and trusted brand names such as Keds, w ill school season. become the staples for the back-to-basics Baby-boomer parents are re-evaluating ’90s and beyond. 3 h t ,33q ; er t b u i x i a St ;tl THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 19, 1992 B 3 Wholesale For Kids offers great clothes I f P l J & M APPAREL at terrific prices BRAND NAM E FASHIONS FOR LESS rYOURSOUFj If you haven’t shopped at W holesale F o r Kids, now is the time to start. FEATURING: ALWAYS SAVE For clothes and accessories for infants 550™, 560™, L e v i s $6 to $14 A PAIR and toddlers, girls 4-6X, 7-14, preteen and M a i l 505®, 501®, 512™ COMPARED TO OTHER boys size 4-20, the selection, styles and 901,902, BIG prices are unbeatable. STORES. OVER 20 Celebrating its 10th anniversary as a J E A N S , JEANS rC0L0RST0 CHOOSE, unique children's discount clothing store, SILVERTAB™ FROM! ;Si3W.v Levis Available: Infant, Wholesale for Kids has the latest fashions JEANS 'Children, Student, Husky, at the best prices and even backs up its claim with an amazing policy: ”If you can lens, Juniors & Big Man Sizes. buy it cheaper, it’s yours free, plus $5.” A IR P O R T F L A Z A : -n- a-1 - 6±F- 10'9-Sun 11-4 The children’s clothing store has *2 00 OFF HWY. 36, HAZLET $2 60 O F F locations at 3651 Route 9 North, Freehold; lfW W jf Any Pair of Levi’s 1 ,.y Levi’s Oerf-n Stone Washed Jeans* Shift or Jacfc 483 Broad St. (Route 35), Shrewsbury; Not good in combination with any other I 739-0118 Not good in combination with any cine;' offer .: d:--'ouni r-. 9•7/92. Route 516, opposite Browntown Shopping _ _offer or discount.JExp. 9/7/92^ __ _ j m m i m Center, Old Bridge; Route 9 South (Foodtown shopping center), Sayreville; Route 9, Lakewood; and the sixth location which recently opened in Brick Plaza, Route 70 and Chambers Bridge Road, B ric k . Joyce Kane, the stores’ marketing manager, says parents who are shopping for their children’s back-to-school clothes have to look no further than Wholesale For Kids. From underwear to outerwear, bows to backpacks, the stores are stocked with the best quality merchandise at the lowest possible prices. New items arrive daily from New York, and Ms. Kane explains a huge selection of outerwear is now at all locations for their August promotion. They feature the latest styles in name-brand clothing that are 40 to 60 percent below department store prices. Wholesale For Kids’ main offices are located in New York City in the heart of the children’s clothing industry, their buyers are in the marketplace every day purchasing inventory from some of the industry’s most well-known and respected manufacturers.Wind suits for girls and boys in attractive colors and designs are available from manufacturers such as Jet Set and Gitano, plus sweats, dresses, sweaters, skirts, slacks, blouses, and more ... in styles to please every youngster. Ms. Kane advises shoppers to ask about J A C K E T S the stores’ group membership, with no annual fee which offers additional discounts. They also have Corporate Kids C O A T S 1 1 membership with an additional 10 percent discount. Wholesale For Kids is open seven days SNOWSUITS a week, has a playroom to keep children interested while parents shop, and they offer layaway service. Ms. Kane invites everyone to start their school shopping here and adds, “There’s no sale like Wholesale.” She explains their aim is to make a visit to any one of the six locations a convenient and pleasant way to shop with your children. “W e wish to thank our loyal and 6 0 % - 8 0 % | " satisfied customers and invite others to stop in. We also wish all of today’s children a safe and productive school year,” she adds.

Make back-to-school list Being prepared is the best way to start the school year off right. Even if you think of everything, there could be one or two things you may forget. The best way to prepare yourself for the new year is to make a list of what you will t f SLEEPWEAR need. Follow this list as a basic guideline: a n d — Pens, pencils and markers 2 9 — Notebooks, binders and pads ALL BLANKET SLEEPERS — Something to carry books in — A wardrobe update BUICK PLAZA LAKEWOOD OLD BRIDGE SAYREVILLE SHREWSBURY FREEHOLD — A vision exam (to make sure you can M Brick Plaza US t o * 9 & Roul»51« Route* S o u * 4 tt Brood ft. (FiwtasM IM see the chalkboard!) (Noxt to Homootyfe Katmody BM. (Opp. Browntown (Foodtown (Aw — trow m ad to — A watch (to make sure you get to FamMy Buffet) (A*P Shopping Ctr) Shopping Ctr) Shopping Confer) AwnfeSoa) Pm Tam) class on tim e!) 262-0777 370-4900 679-9090 525-0733 747-1900 780-0007 _ 1 ;!i i -r ifii» ' B 4 AUGUST 19, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

F o r delicious after-school treat, BAYSHORE now has a W o r l d C l a s s A c r o b a t ic s P ro g ra m ! try no-bake chocolate crunchies • Acrobatics For The Cheerleader All 3 a c ro b a tic s courses taught by • Acrobatics For The Gymnast Alexander Snovsky, Part of the fun of a new school year is 1 2/3 cups M & M plain chocolate candies • Acrobatics For Skill & Fun Former Russian the many new things it brings: new friends, 3 cups com flakes plus Trampoline and new clothes and, of course, a new teacher • Acro/Jazz - Taught By Kelli Brown - Acrobatics Coach & T e a c h e r - W orld with new subjects to study. Conventional method: Lead Dancer & Choreographer For M aste r After school, why not continue the In a heavy 2 1/2-quart saucepan, heat Great Adventure/Six Flags Trampolinist- day’s excitement with a new recipe for a peanut butter and shortening over low heat, (Acrobatics For The Dancer) World Class taste treat that children can learn to make just until melted. Gymnastic Coach & Teacher - formerly themselves? Add M & M ’s and stir constantly with associated with The No-bake chocolate crunchies combine metal spoon, pressing candies with back of only at: Bayshore Academy Russian Olympic the three kid-pleasing ingredients of peanut spoon to break them. Continue until of Dance G y m n a stic T eam . butter, M & M plain chocolate candies and chocolate is almost melted and flecks of 756 Poole Avenue - Hazlet ONE FREE LESSON com flakes to make a crispy cookie-snack color candy coating remain. that hits the spot after a day at school or Remove from heat; add com flakes and WITH THIS AD ONLY WITH PAID TUITION p lay. toss gently until thoroughly coated. Drop • NEW STUDENTS ONLY Give your child a cooking lesson by by teaspoonfuls onto lightly greased cookie 739-2829 EXPIRES 9 30 92 tStsaJf preparing no-bake chocolate crunchies as a sheet. “You don’t have to worry about gymnastic school prices or contracts with us!” fam ily project. It’s a good opportunity to Let stand until set, about 30 minutes. teach the child mathematics (measuring ingredients) and reading skills (following a Microwave method: recip e). In a 2 1/2-quart microwave-proof bowl, This version includes both conventional combine peanut butter, shortening and and microwave methods to melt the M & M ’s. Heat on high 75-90 seconds. candies, so take your choice to match the Remove from oven; carefully stir age and ability o f the child. mixture with metal spoon, pressing candies W ith either technique, the result is a with back of spoon to break them. taste treat your child will probably want to Continue until mixture is well blended, but pack in his or her lunchbox to enjoy at flecks of color candy coating remain. class recess. Add corn flakes and toss gently until thoroughly coated. Drop by teaspoonfuls NO-BAKE CHOCOLATE CRUNCHIES onto lightly greased cookie sheet. 2 tbs. peanut butter Let stand until set, about 30 minutes. 2 tbs. vegetable shortening Yield: 48 crunchies.

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EDUCATIONAL ROULETTE Checking out a school’s facilities is an important part of finding the right educational environment for a child. Among the things needed in schools today are computers. OF A m erica’s youth truly cares “The youth of the ’90s are concerned a handicapped awareness and education about their world. W ith creativity and program, while a North Dakota 4-H club ingenuity, they’re taking positive steps initiated a farm safety campaign. toward correcting problems facing their A Minnesota Boy Scout troop educated communities and making their own futures their community about mental illness and Rt. 79, Minisink Mall, Matawan, NJ 07747 look brighter,” reports an executive of one an Arkansas G irl Scout troop started a of the nation’s largest youth programs, reading and literacy program. H o m e o f “THE TOUCH DANCE CO. ” Michele Macchia, one of the judges for One Ohio Campfire group enhanced State, Regional 81 National Cham pions the 1992 Youth for America campaign their community’s teen suicide prevention says, “M illions of today’s children are programs and a North Carolina Boys and Register in Person and using their energy to solve problems in Girls Club implemented a series of Receive $5.00 Off their own hometowns and create a better environmental conservation programs. ?,4 § ; $ f A § I place for themselves and future Macchia points out that the Youth for of Registration Fee generations. Too often their responsible America campaign is part of a worldwide actions and deeds are overshadowed by network of Colgate-sponsored youth ♦ v ♦ m Professional Instruction In: today’s negative headlines.” program s. BALLET • POINTE • TAP • JAZZ For 19 years, thousands of youth clubs It has been honored by the W hite House, ACROBATICS • ACRO/JAZZ and troops across the nation have Congress and governors and mayors across PREDANCE • CHEERLEADING developed unique community projects for the country. BALLROOM • DANCE EXERCISE the annual Youth for America campaign Through it, Colgate has contributed A G E S 2% - ADULT • BEGINNER established by Colgate-Palmolive. The some $5.5 million to United States youth PROFESSIONAL company rewards the best executed ideas organizations. with grants of up to $2,000. Each year’s campaign is open to all Personalized Atttention ♦ Annual Dance Concert ♦ Large Facility with Along with Macchia, who coordinates clubs and troops of six national youth Ample Parking ♦ Day, Evening and Weekend Classes. the program, this year’s judges included organizations: Boy and Girl Scouts, Boys K irk Cameron and Chelsea Noble, co-stars and Girls Clubs, Campfire, 4-H, and Girls' 1992 In-Person Registration Dates of T V ’s “Growing Pains,” Chris Burke of In c. 8/24/92 6pm to 9pm 8/31/92 6pm to 9pm T V ’s “Life Goes On,” and screen star Units of these organizations interested 8/26/92 6pm to 9pm 9/2/92 6pm to 9pm Ethan Hawke. in entering the 20th anniversary 1992-’93 8/29-8/30/92 10am to 2pm______9/5-9/7/92 10am to 2pm “Winners in the recently concluded campaign may write for entry forms to: LISA M. SCHNEIDER campaign reflect the concerns of today’s Colgate’s Youth for America, P.O. Box Register Anytime By Phone: 566-8330 Owner/Instructor children,” she says. 1058, FDR Station, New York, N Y 10150­ DEA/PDTA A Kentucky unit of Girls Inc., sponsored 1058. B . 6 AUGUST;!?,,199?, THE INDEPENDENT

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PACK WITH POWER DISCOUNT WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR' Packing is the last thing on a college freshman’s mind, but it is inevitable. To ease the process, Rubbermaid’s Totelocker is made of lightweight but durable plastic. It can be locked with a padlock and has indentations to allow it to be NYC City Shoes Coupon BEST BUYS FOR NYC City Shoes Coupon strapped to a car roof carrier. BACK-TO-SCHOOL * 2 00o f f FOOTWEAR •5“ o f f U nique project offers pupils Classics, Sneaks, Dyeables, Any pair of Boots for young and old. Any pair of new perspective on three R ’s Regular Price Hwy. 35, Hazlet, NJ L A G E A R SHOES Hazlet Plaza, 888-7715 & KEDS When students in Dickinson, N.D., talk information and ideas with other students 328 West St. George Ave., about “the three Rs,” they are as likely to Exp. 9-4-92 Linden, 486-0944 Exp. 9-4-92 around the state through computers and be talking about Rural, Revitalize, and other “distance learning” technologies. Mon.,-Sat. I0AM-9PM, Sun. 12 noon-5PM ill: m am m i Reform, as they are about reading, writing, These same technologies also link students and ’rithmetic. to other information sources. Along with other school districts in this Students are encouraged to plan — and extremely rural northern plains state, the launch — real community projects. For Dickinson district is part of a project that is example, students in one North Dakota designed to exhibit the unbreakable community can learn how another is < @ C A R E relationship between economic develop­ handling waste disposal and plan a similar ment (or in the case of rural areas, program for their own community. redevelopment) and education. Or students can learn how their A TOTAL OPTICAL EXPERIENCE The North Dakota Rural School and community is dealing with the aging of its Dr. Gerald. Blumberg, O.D. Community Development Project is population, what services are being Pine Valley Plaza, 76 Hwy. 34, Matawan bringing together education associations, provided, and which are needed, and governmental agencies, citizens groups, design programs to solve the problem. No Gimmicks, No Fine Print. Only Professional Exams And Quality Products and business organizations to improve By the time they graduate, n o t o n ly education in rural areas across the state. will high school students know where jobs You’ve Tried The Chains, Now Trust Your Eyes To Included in the coalition are the North exist in their communities, but their Dakota State Department of Education, the understanding of the local economy means 22 Years Of Personalized Professional Service state university extension service, M C R EL they’ll know where opportunities exist to (the region’s federally funded educational create jobs. BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS laboratory), the North Dakota Education In addition, they will know the Association, other education organizations, relationship of education to the local P a c k a g e # i the state PTA, and many farm groups. economy — not only as a path to the The National Education Association securing of a job, but as a community has honored the project as an example of resource that is unique in the nature and s 4 0 ° ° O F F excellence in action because it represents level of service it provides to the Eye Exam * Lenses • Frames one of the nation’s most innovative c o m m u n ity. examples of school transformation through “W e’ve known for a long time that there community collaboration. is a permanent and irreplaceable linkage s 4 0 ° ° O F F OCRE (Organizations Concerned About between education and the economy,” • Contact Lenses • Exam Rural Education), which initiated the North explains North Dakota Education Dakota project, is a Washington, D.C.- Association president W alt Hatlestad. • Follow-Up based coalition of virtually all national “W hat w e’re doing here in this project is to Min Purchase $159. W ith Coupon. Cannot be combined with any other offer. education associations and other related bring this relationship to a tangible, ‘hands- Expires 9-30-92 education organizations. on’ level, to make it more meaningful to Other interested national organizations the students' and to the community as a P a c k a g e # 2 have joined the coalition as well, including w h o le. the National Farmers Union, the National The future of rural education is very HOURS: $ 2 0 ° ° O F F Grange, the National Association of much dependent on the health of the local M & F 9:30-5:00 Counties, the National Rural Electric economy — and the future of the local Any FRAME & LENSES Cooperative Association, the National economy is equally dependent on the local T & TH 9:30-7:00 Telephone Cooperative Association, the community’s ability to deliver a quality SAT 9:30-3:30 Min. Purchase $99. With Coupon. Cannot be Triangle Coaliton for Science & education to its young people. combined with any other offer. Technology, and US West Communica­ Through its Excellence in Action Expires 9-30-92 tions. Project, the National Education Association Through the project, neighboring rural is publicizing the best examples in America school districts and communities w ill work of innovative programs that respond together in clusters called “consortia.” effectively to persistent school problems 5 6 6 - 7 7 0 0 Students study how their local economy and show progress toward achievement of and local businesses work — then share the nation’s six education goals. THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 19,1992 ■ fc V

L ittle things parents do have I s Your C hild C aught big effect on ch ild ’s success world beyond their neighborhood or town. in A F ailure C hain? E xp ert suggests Use an atlas, map and other reference Your child may need help with weak study skills or poor reading or math skills. materials available at your local library to Some are unmotivated or lack confidence, despite good IQs. lim iting T V tim e , chart your trip and find out interesting facts Our certified teachers help students overcome frustration and failure. A about the area. few hours a week can help gain the Educational Edge®. taking day trips 4. Beat the “W hy do I need to learn Individual testing and tutoring in Reading, Study Skills, Writing, this?” blues. Show children how their Phonics, Spelling, Math, and SAT prep. A child’s academic success, according schoolwork applies to their lives. W ith a to a recent survey by educators, hinges on trip to the grocery store, for instance, let six family-centered areas: fam ily rein­ them use their math skills to determine if Middletown 1650 Highway 35 67 1-0200 forcement of children’s self-esteem, fam ily the “sale” price is really a bargain. Toms River 1410 Hooper Avenue 34 1-4700 work habits, family support of academics, 5. Encourage your children’s interest in East Brunswick 385 Cranbury Road 25 7-7500 fam ily participation in stimulating activi­ subjects like baseball or dinosaurs — and ties, fam ily emphasis on language devel­ go beyond schoolwork. Search for library opment and fam ily academic expectations. books on the subjects. Encourage your THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER5 “Only a fraction of what your children children to make up stories or plays and to ©1992, Huntington Learning Centers, Inc. Independently Owned & Operated learn comes from their time in the class­ draw pictures about the topics that interest room,” says Alvin Granowsky, vice presi­ them. Display their work proudly. dent of School and Library Services for 6. Lim it television time. Watch TV W orld Book Educational Products. “Home programs together, and talk about the char­ GOLD M EDAL SALE and community activities help children acters or plot during commercials. grow and reinforce concepts they’re learn­ Use events on the news as opportunities ing in school. for learning. When a tornado touches “Parents might be surprised to learn that down, a volcano erupts or an earthquake strong self-esteem may be the key to how occurs, use reference resources at home or m | J Hats well their children do in school,” Gra­ the local library to research what caused it Tees nowsky adds. “The little things that parents and learn about the people affected. Look : do every day can add up and make a dra­ up nations in the news. matic difference in their children’s success Use the W orld Series as an excuse to in school.” read about the history of baseball, or the All Your Favorite Teams In addition to his work for W orld Book, elections to discover presidential facts and With This Coupon. Expires 9-30-9 Granowsky spent more than 20 years as a triv ia . • Hats • Tees teacher and director of reading in the Dal­ 7. Set high but realistic standards. Rec­ (over 100 styles) • Jackets las, Texas, and Greensboro, N.C., public ognize that each child is different. • Shorts • Baseball Cards schools. 8. Show them, by example, that learning • Sweat Shirts Eight “little things” that parents can do continues as they grow up. Take a com­ LOCKER ROOM SPORTS to make a difference: puter course or additional job training — Licensed Sports Apparel 1. Ask “W hat’s wrong?” Let children anything that interests you. Don’t let chil­ know their feelings are important. W ork 8 4 5 Hwy 3 6 Baseball Cards dren have all the fun! Union Beach, NJ 07735 out problems together. “The Little Things Make a Big Differ­ (Next to McDonalds) (908) 888-2894 OPEN 7 DAYS 2. Read books to your children — espe­ ence” booklet, based on the recent survey cially ones that may be above their reading of educators, gives parents tips and easy-to- level. Or, introduce classics that they might do activities that fit into their busy lives. not otherwise read, like Treasure Island o r For a free copy of “The Little Things Grimm s Fairy Tales. Be a reader yourself, Make a Big Difference” write to: World : and let your children see you read. Book Educational Products, Station 14,101 3. Pack a lunch and take a driving (or Northwest Point Blvd., Elk Grove Village, train, subway or bus) trip to give your chil­ 111., 60007. (Send a stamped, self-addressed w ith th e BEST in Total Salon C are dren a chance to see and learn about the en velo p e.)

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recognize, deal w ith The C hildren's DANCE CENTER teens’ drug problem s P l a c e “The death rate of 15- to 25-year-olds is FALL REGISTRATION & SHOE FITTINGS Preschool, Inc. the only one that has risen over the last Aug. 25-28th and Aug. 31 thru Sept. 4th decade in the United States,” says Ruth 2:00 - 7:00 P.M . Maxwell, author of Kids, Alcohol and 8 E. Front St.# Keyport All Classes begin the w eek o f Sept. 8th Drugs: A Parent’s Guide (Ballantine). is now accepting Today’s kids are in trouble, and BALLET ♦ TAP ♦ JAZZ ♦ ACRO M axwell has written a book to help parents Applications For Enrollment face the enemies: alcohol and drugs. In A rm /Pra& ctix — C aH pefitfa 7eam? Stressing: Cognitive, Em otional, Kids, Alcohol and Drugs, she educates par­ TOTS ♦ TEENS ♦ ADULTS Social Developm ent ents about drugs and alcohol and their sym ptom s. State Licensed Enrichment Program Middle Road Shopping Center Maxwell is a psychiatric nurse and a chemical dependency counselor who has 651 Laurel Ave. - Hazlet Ages: 2'/2-5 Hours: 6:30 am to 6:00 pm worked with emotionally disturbed adoles­ Corners of Laurel & Middle Rd. cents in a psychiatric hospital and with the 888-9320 chemically dependent at an in-patient “Our Students Were Born To Perform” 908-787-0727 treatment center. Parents frequently mistake the signs of chemical addiction for “normal” growing pains in teens. Maxwell tries to help par­ IT S W ORTH THE TRIP FROM ANYW HERE ents discern when there is a problem by in­ terpreting drug-use slang and describing paraphernalia. This helps alert parents to what may be going on around them. Throughout Kids, Alcohol and Drugs, Maxwell introduces her readers to addic­ tion, following the stories of 10 teens and S U S A N their parents as they acknowledge drug and alcohol problems and then search for an answ er. Through these examples, she illustrates how parents’ reactions to their children’s drug abuse can be as destructive as the ad­ diction is to the young person. KEENE After a chemical problem has been identified, Maxwell helps parents determine the best course of treatment for their child. Her book includes an extensive H A S I T A L U appendix which lists respected treatment centers and counseling groups available around the nation. genuine leather

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If your child needs glasses, take care in selecting fram es

—Pay special attention to frame fit Eyew ear com es and comfort. Poor-fitting frames reduce the effectiveness of the prescription, and in styles, co lo rs uncomfortable frames w ill probably not be w o rn . to su it a ll ta stes Your eyecare professional w ill custom fit your child’s face; however, parents In preparing your child for the upcom­ should also be alert for any fitting problems ing school season, a comprehensive eye or discomfort. exam should be at the top of your list. The rule of thumb is that eyes should be Vision problems that have gone unno­ centered within the lens (the optical center) ticed during the summer may quickly affect for optimum correction effectiveness. The a child once back in the classroom. top of the frame should follow the child’s W ithout an eye exam, it’s up to the child, brow line, falling neither significantly parents or a teacher to recognize a problem. above or below the brow. In the meantime, the child’s school The frame itself should not rest on the performance may be suffering. child’s cheeks, and the temples should If an eye exam detects that your child gently curve around the ears without pinch­ does need glasses, the experts at interna­ ing. tional eyewear manufacturer Safilo Group The bridge of the nose carries 60 per­ offer several suggestions to keep in mind: cent of the frame weight, and this weight —Set aside ample time for the frame must be evenly distributed for comfortable selection process. Don’t rush, or let your fit. Frames which do not fit the nasal area child be rushed, while choosing his or her correctly w ill cause pressure points and eyeglass style. discomfort. While working with your child and an Frames with adjustable nose pads are a eyecare professional, select several styles. good choice for children, since they can be Then, let your child try them on until he or adjusted for a custom fit. she is satisfied with the final choice. Chil­ Eyeglass frames equipped with spring dren who aren’t completely confident about hinges in the temples often are a popular the way they look in their glasses w ill con­ choice for children as well as adults, as stantly struggle with you not to wear them. they provide an extra measure of comfort It’s also a good idea to get to know your and durability. eyecare professional. Those who recognize The patented Elasta spring hinge is childrens’ special needs and are comfort­ found in all kids’ frames manufactured by able working with them w ill make things the Safilo Group. much easier for all involved. M any eyecare Elasta flexes to absorb the minor bumps professionals now have special “kids only” that active children experience and areas featuring color and fun things to do significantly reduces breakage and that educate and entertain children about adjustment problems. eyew ear. The gentle pressure along the temple —Choose quality eyewear. A l l e y e ­ comfortably keeps the frame in correct KEEPING YOUR EYE ON STYLE glass frames are not the same. Since kids position on the child’s face. And, all Safilo Fashionable kids’ eyewear shown here from the Safilo Group features the Elasta Spring Hinge within the temples for superior com fort, fit and durability. tend to be hard on their frames, well- kids’ frames are hypo-allergenic. constructed, quality eyeglasses are a must —Stress proper frame care. Len ses to keep breakage and adjustments to a must be kept clean. Smudged, dirty lenses minimum and save a lot of time and money not only fog and distort sight but can cause in the long run. scratches. Back To School Specials —Try to stress that wearing frames is Always clean lenses with a soft cloth. fun. Your eyecare professional can provide you Often, younger children like to imitate with special lens cleaning cloths. PERSONALIZED SERVICE grownups and w ill be thrilled to be just like To keep glasses safe, a hard frame case BY OPTICIANS: mommy or daddy. is a necessity. Instruct your child that DANIEL NICOLETTI Older, more fashion-conscious kids w ill frames belong in the case when not being AND ROBERT DEUTEL be happy to know that kids’ frame styling w o rn . " N d B E L closely follows that of adults. To keep glasses from getting lost, des­ HOURS: Vintage and preppy plastic and metals ignate a safe place in your home where the Mon. & Fri. 10-7 with lots of bright colors make eyeglasses glasses within the case should always be Tues. & Thurs. 10-8 much more stylish to wear. kept. v O P T I C A L Wed. & Sat. 10-5 Parents should keep their eyes peeled Hwy. 35 South during their child’s eye exam ination Bradlees & Grand Union Parents need to consult more than just a and muscle function to be sure the eyes are Shopping Center list of school supplies before sending their working together as a team. g g Middletown E children back to class, says the American — A test of the child’s ability to change Optometric Association. focus from near to far and back again. The checklist below tells parents — Tests of the child’s depth perception ■ 671-2272 is exactly what to look for in a child’s eye and eye-hand-foot coordination. examination, a procedure that is vital to — Tests for lazy eye (amblyopia), near­ success in school because the eyes are sightedness, farsightedness, astigmatism, (Save $30) Reg. $69 involved in almost every aspect of learning, crossed-eyes and color vision deficiencies. I according to the AO A. If the child’s developmental, behavioral Daily Wear Soft Clear Spherical Lenses by A child’s vision examination should in­ or health history indicates a need, the op­ B&L, Ciba, Barnes-Hind, FREE CARE KIT I included. Contact Lens Exam, Fitting, & I clude: tometrist also should perform tests to be 30 Day Follow Up Care $60. Sale price — A thorough review of the fam ily’s sure the child’s visual skills are developing as total package only. I Glasses as low as $35.00 a pair! and child’s health history, including facts as they should, according to the associa­ Not Valid With Any Other Eyeglass Offer. Dr. Shapiro, Independent Doctor Of Optometry. I of the child’s birth, developmental history tion. Offer Exp. 9/3/92 Cannot be combined with any other Contact Lens offer. With Coupon. Exp. 9/3/92 I and general behavior. This review may be Keeping the child’s age level in mind, jjj completed before the actual examination these might include observation of the day. child’s visual abilities while building with — An examination of both the interior blocks, copying forms on paper, or com­ COMPLETE EYE J and exterior of the eye to check for signs of pleting pictures drawn on paper. EXAMINATION • eye disease or general health problems Such tests are selected with the child’s ibte Contact Lenses $ # 5 0 0 0 Including 1 (such as diabetes), which may show up in age level in mind. By Accuvue, Ciba, B&L the eye. A child’s eye examination should be Includes: Glaucoma Test • — A test of the child’s ability to see scheduled before the child starts school, Contact Lens Eye Exam, Exam by Dr. S. Shapiro, Independent • sharply and clearly at near and far dis­ and followed up with a yearly exam Follow-Up Visits, 24 Contact Lenses Doctor of Optometry. | Dr. Shapiro, Independent Doctor of Optometry. 'With Coupon • By Appointment. Exp. 9/3/92 tances. throughout the school years, unless the op­ Cannot be combined with any other contact lens offer. — A test of the child’s eye coordination tometrist advises otherwise. Offer Exp. 9/3/92 ^ B t O AUGUST 19,1992, THE INDEPENDENT

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ST. JOHN’S NURSERY SCHOOL FIRST SMALL 2000 Florence Avenue, Hazlet FRIENDS OPEN HOUSE SOCIETY The Best That Child Thursday, August 27th, 10am - 2pm SCHOOL Care Can Provide NOW ACCEPTING Specializing In: REGISTRATION INFANTS • TODDLERS Infants 6 wks. - Kindergarten FOR SEPTEMBER 1992 • PRE-SCHOOL First Grade Starting in September Morning and Afternoon Sessions • K-2nd GRADE Park Plaza THIS IS OUR 26th YEAR! 16 Luppatatong Ave. Keyport 162 Hw y. #34, For Further Information, Please Call Please Call Us For M ataw an / Old Bridge 888-7886 Inform ation Pat (908) 583-0003 Weekday Mornings 2 6 4 -9 2 2 0

ST. JOSEPH SCHOOL TEMPLE BETH AHM NURSERY SCHOOL (Maple Place, Keyport, NJ) / Schedule o f ( '!n c //\ f t ? School Opens September 8, 1992 Temple Shalom Nursery School 8:20AM - 12 noon 5 Ayrmont Lane, Aberdeen ALSO ANNOUNCING 566-2621 THE OPENING OF Flexible Programs For 2% - 5 Year Olds Kindergarten Enrichment Program Certified Staff HOME LIBRARY REGISTER NOW FOR SEPTEMBER Surrounding youngsters with Starting September, 1992 books is one way to help them Limited Enrollment For Further Information, learn to love reading. Open To The Community CALL 583-1010 Please Call 2 6 4 -2 1 1 4 Lynn-Koller, Director Director - Sherri Sobel Registration Everyday 9-lpm A n alternative NEW HORIZONS H O L M D E L SHE)HERD to television PRE-SCHOOL CENTER PRE-SCHOOL FULL DAY CARE CENTER Infant - 6 Years after school A l l D a y Kindergarten If you’re looking for an alternative to CONVENT OF GOOD SHEPHERD TV as an after-school activity for your also Available offers unique child care experience'' children, consider having them create their for children of working parents. own custom picture frames. OPEN 7:00am - 6:00pm Full D a y Program s for A g es Making custom frames for their favorite 6 Weeks to 6 Years photos gives children a fun and creative COLLIER SERVICES hobby. 674 North Beers Street Private: Non-Profit/Non-Sectarian You’ll need one “Fabric by the Yard” 787-7600 Holmdel Marlboro • Holmdel • Matawan Area 9 4 6 -4 3 2 3 package, available at K mart, a frame, a 304 Wilson Avenue, Port Monmouth 8 8 8 - 1 9 1 9 white mat to fit your frame, craft glue, scissors and marking chalk. On a flat surface, place fabric printed Learning Through Play Family Like Atmosphere We Care Like You Care side down. Lay mat on fabric and cut a LISA’S HAVEN-CHILDREN’S CASTLE rectangle approximately one inch larger DAY CARE • PRE-SCHOOL • KINDERGARTEN than mat on all four sides. EARLY YEARS 1. On wrong side of fabric, mark four State Licensed points at each outside comer of mat. Do PRESCHOOL Accomodations for Working Parents N arser-u S ckooi the same at the inside comers. Your childs individual needs catered to 2. On inside, mark four points at cor­ ners approximately one inch from mat. Register Now For September NEWEST TECHNIQUES INCLUDING: 10 Bay Street Rumson N.J. 07760 Connect these dots to form a rectangle. • COMPUTER LEARNING • EMPHASIS ON MUSIC & ART This w ill be the fabric you w ill cut out. STATE CERTIFIED Fold fabric in half and make a small cut in ■ AM & PM Sessions for the center of the rectangle. Lay fabric on a 3, 4, & 5 yr. olds REGISTER NOW ! Ages 1 Yr.- 6Yrs. Q / \ f \ 4 * 7 0 0 flat surface and cut, following the lines. ■ 3 & 4 Day Advanced 3. Cut diagonal slits from inside comer Pre-K Classes 739-4072 Hours 7 am - 6 pm / U 4 of rectangle to points marking the inside ■ 2 & 3 Day Nursery Classes 715 Holmdel Rd. Holmdel comers of the mat. Be careful not to cut beyond the points. ALSO CALL ABOUT OUR 4. Align mat face down on wrong side State Licensed/Certified Staff SATURDAY FUN GROUP of fabric, matching inside and outside Developmentally Oriented ^ > t > Y points. Starting with inside, pull fabric taut Curriculum wee care ^ and hold in place. Glue fabric to wrong Child Center side of mat, smoothing with your finger 11 Middletown- Lincroft Road Lincroft, New Jersey 07738 R edSad M anor until fabric lies flat. Glue w ill soak through 49A Church St. (908) 747-8583 fabric. Continue this process for all four (15 minutes from all local areas) sides. /U u rses-ti S cko o i 5. For the outside of the mat, cut diago­ Pre-School AM -PM nally across the corners, coming close to Little Silver Sessions A vailable Manor Drive Red Bank, N.J. 07701 points. Rosemary Dzwonkowski 6. Pull fabric taut and repeat the gluing Unique contem porary facility in procedure. Remember, the frame w ill Director a park-like setting. This STATE CERTIFIED cover the outside corners, so they don’t includes a nursery and toddler necessarily need to be perfect. Allow the A g es 2/4 Yr. - 6 Y rs w ing & Pre-school sections. mat to dry thoroughly before inserting it 8 4 2 -8 8 2 2 Hours 8 am - 6 pm into the frame. 842-8860 THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUSTS9. 1992 B f f l

TH E PLAC E TO BE IN 92-93!l i Expert instructions in the pre­ J ★ tap lyrical forming arts from beginners ballet acrobatic * point childrens HOST FAM ILIES ¥ thru advanced. We have the $ knowledge & experience jazz w ork for the needs of children musical aerobic * com edy tw irlin g NEEDED NOW! . thru adult. ♦

i Expose your family Auditions for ★ N e w Ideas *7* ® *»« S W * to another culture. » , upcoming ★ New Techniques ^ * Well screened girls ■ B a lle t ★ N ew Routines Just For You + and boys, ages 15 to Cinderella 18 years old, from I will be held 21 at 11:00-3:00pm/4:00-8:00pm Scandinavia, ¥ 4 t e « Sat. Aug. 23 at 22 at 11:00-3:00pm France, Germany, 12:00pm at s 20 Cherry Tree Farm Rd. ± Holland, Italy, the Dance ^ 3 J " New Monmouth, N.J. ^ Czechoslovakia and ; F o\ r r ui i m m ^ ^ ^ (908) 671-0884 (908) 495-0023 ★ j_ England need fami­ lies willing to host them for the com­ ing school year.

Courses begin in Enrich your family and make a lifelong friend of a young, overseas visitor. Call now to qualify and select your own exchange student (single parents may apply): AUGUST & SEPTEMBER C a l l T o d a y S.A.T. Lim ited Enrollm ent Improve scores with our proven 24 hr. course. Joann K ulat Build skills and reduce test anxiety. Individualized help in math, reading, vocabulary a t and test*taking skills. PERSONAL ATTENTION—FREE EXTRA HELP (908) 219-9390 or

6 7 1 - 0 2 0 0 3 4 1 - 4 7 0 0 2 5 7 - 7 5 0 0 Ann at 1-800-677-2773 (Tbll Free) Middletown Tom s River East Brunswick Own 1650 Highway 35 1410 Hooper Avenue 385 Cranbury Road Fully Spending Insured! Money! THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER® INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAMS ©1992, Huntington Learning Centers, Inc. Independently Owned & Operated ASSE International Student Exchange Program is a public benefit, non-profit organization

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A WELL ROUNDED INDIVIDUAL The Children’s Place Kids’ Campus A Child C are and CURRICULUM Preschool, Inc. Learning Center Toddler & Preschoo l VICTORIA COMMONS 8E. Front St., Keyport 613 Hope Road, Eatontown Day C a re • All-Day Kindergarten Easy Access From: • Pre-K, Nursery 7 am-5:30 pm is now accepting GS Parkway Exit 105, •Toddler Classes 2 , 3 , or 5 Applications for Rt. 18 & Rt. 36 Full or Enrollment • Mommy & Me Classes Half Days ■ AGES: infants - 6 Years Stressing: Cognitive, Emotional, HOURS: 7am-6pm 18 mos.-6 yrs. 5 8 3 -8 7 0 4 Social Development PROGRAMS: NURSERY • PRE-SCHOOL 7 a.m.-6 p.m. State Licensed KINDERGARTEN Rt. 3 4 & NOW ACCEPTING REGISTRATION Enrichment Program FULL and HALF DAY W oodbrook Dr. FOR SUMMER AND FALL PROGRAMS Ages: 21/2-5 CHILD CARE % m ile So . MEALS: SNACKS are PROVIDED Hours: 6:30AM-6:00PM of Lloyd Rd. 591-1295 Aberdeen Twp. 888-9320 3 8 9 - 8 8 6 6 Director Jane Graves

strong, traditional academics full-day kindergarten 7/1 student/teacher ratio half-day Pre-Kindergarten Congregation B 'nai Israel daily phys. ed classes after-school care Still Accepting interscholastic sports family-style hot midday meal Registration for September 1992 exciting creative arts honors classes in grades 6-9 PRE-KINDERGARTEN For more information, please call 842-0527 and NURSERY SCHOOL • Extended Day Program Available "Ima & Me" 18-30 Months The Rum son Country Day School Hance & Ridge Roads 35 Bellevue Avenue Rumson 842-1800 R u m s o n , N J B 1 2 AUGUST 19, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

M athem atics at playtim e B a c k T o

does add up STOP WASTING YOUR MONEY! THERAPEUTIC REGISTER NOW CALL A PROFESSIONAL FOR SEPTEMBER FOSTER PARENTS B E A 1 9 9 3 F i r m s toys can help SAT & PSAT WANTED HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE Individual & Group Instruction FREE AT ESC MAECOM fo ste r skills in su bject Provide a Home to a • Local High School Diploma Average Score Increase 150-300 Youth with • GED State Diploma Consider the last time you had a Instruction in both Special Emotional Needs. Call Lucille Today! conversation with your child involving Math & Verbal math ideas. For Same Price Perhaps it was at bedtime: “After your Training & 24 Hour Support aecom story, you can have five minutes for quiet GEORGE FLIEGEL TUTORING G i v e n B y play before the lights go out.” Maybe it CALL CATHOLIC CHARITIES 5 4 2 - 3 6 8 5 was at the gas station: “It takes 15 gallons 9 7 2 - 0 7 6 9 to fill the tank.” 7 2 2 - 1 8 8 1 1 Meridian Rd., Eatontown Or it could have taken place while set­ For Information ting the dinner table when your child real­ ized what she needed to complete the set­ tings: “Momm y, I need two more forks and STATEW IDE one spoon and I ’m done.” Or maybe your toddler simply held up St. John Vianney Higb School DRIVING SCHOOL two fingers when you asked his age. Math is integrated into every aspect of Line Road, Holmdel Licensed by the State of N.J. our lives, and children begin to use math in A tradition of excellence.. very real and practical ways even in their ACADEMICS ATHLETICS DRIVE AT 1 6 earliest play. Often math doesn’t seem to Teenage Insurance play a part in these experiences at all, and ARTS ACTIVITIES the toys that enhance their understanding Discounts appear to have nothing to do with “one, “LANCERS” two, three.” WELCOME CLASS OF 1996 Price Includes Math is a structure through which we M.V. Fees & Permit Class of 1992 Awarded For More Information call are able to talk about time, space, distance, Over 3.8 Million Dollars mass and volume, and it has its own lan­ in Scholarships 7 3 9 - 0 8 0 2 1-800-287-0651 guage and symbol system. If we do not experience these concepts in our earliest years with our bodies and senses, then mathematics as a symbol system makes no real sense. St. A gnes School S.A .T. TUTORING It becomes merely a classroom subject, and not useful in practical or creative ways Sister Teresa Bruno, S.C., Principal Private sessions directed by one in our lives. of the country’s Discovery Toys Inc., a toy company REGISTRATION 1992-93 T o R egister: leading experts in the S.A.T founded by parent and former day care di­ ‘ Birth Certificate rector Lane Nemeth, designs and markets Pre-Kindergarten to 8th G rade ★ Build your vocabulary 'Baptismal Certificate ★ Extend your math and reading skills products that foster math skills. (unless child is (ALL DAY KINDERGARTEN) ★ Test-taking tips on guessing, Starting with Measure Up! Cups, chil­ not Baptized) pacing, beating TEST ANXIETY dren begin to compare the cups by size, For an appointment to register call ★ Practice with real SATs shape and color. Categorizing objects lays the foun­ 291-1050 9a.m.- 2 p.m. Proven top score gains! dation eventually necessary for grouping numbers and forming sets. Prospective Kindergartners must be 5 years old by October 1. (800) 877-8005 The beginnings of math “sense” can be seen in sand and water play. Using Sand Water Wheels and Water Works from Dis­ covery Toys, youngsters learn about size THE REFORM CONGREGATION ^ s t i a n b r o t w relationships, weight, volume and solving T h e o f OF ABERDEEN n problems. Comparisons are fun and natural MEMBER OF UNION OF AMERICAN { L A K E W O O D PREP ACADEMY ■A HEBREW CONGREGATIONS { to children. They notice who runs the 2 UHAC SCHOOL ACCREDITATION j fastest and who has the biggest piece of (founded in 1975) i T E M P L E j cake. "Why I attend Lakewood Prep:" A Good Decision By examining the world from all ALL the teachers are students. \SHALOM angles, children learn about the dimensions ALL the students are teachers, of their bodies and objects in space. ii... I have one heck of a BASKETBALL coach. 5 Ayrm ont Lane Swinging from a jungle gym or putting I have one heck of a BASEBALL coach. ... CREATIVITY with a capital "C" LOOK FOR OUR Aberdeen, N J 07747 together a construction toy like Bright ... ETYMOLOGY helped my S.A.T. scores ! Builders can deepen their understanding of .. It's FUN to learn at L.R Come Share the Warmth dim en sion. We're a FAMILY OPEN HOUSE of our Congregation For children 8 and up, making patterns ... Our teachers GUIDE rather than dictate. a... I get INDIVIDUAUZED attention. Sunday October 4,1992 * RELIGIOUS * SOCIAL with 7 Pieces or Mosaic Mysteries allows n .... My teachers LISTEN to me. * CULTURAL ACTIVITIES room for growing perceptions. It is this . My program is PERSONALIZED. For the Class of 1997 kind of fun with spatial relationships that B.... We READ The llliad in 9th grade.The * Religious School * Sisterhood Unbearable Lightness of Being in 12th. * Cradle Roll * Men’s Club helps create a student for whom geometry ■§... It's SMALL so we get a lot of attention. * Youth Groups * Adult Education and physics is a wonder instead of a night­ T... My TEACHERS TAUGHT me to THINK. * Nursery School * Senior Citizen m are. OJI... My UNCLE graduated in 1980. Academic Excellence Programs Whether you are cooking, putting up W...I learned how to WRITE.______We are now accepting applications for wallpaper, balancing your checkbook, 100% of the Class of 1992 MEMBERSHIP and LAKEWOOD PREP RELIGIOUS looking at roadside mileage signs, or mark­ have enrolled in college SCHOOL ENROLLMENT ing a date on your calendar, talk to your 1 5 2 L a n e s Mill R o a d child about what you are doing and bring Howell, NJ 07731 Athletic, extra-curricular and KINDERGARTEN - GRADE 2 social opportunities OPEN TO THE COMMUNITY him into the process whenever possible. (908) 364-2812 TEMPLE MEMBERSHIP NOT REQUIRED Introduce math concepts as naturally as for personal development Religious School Commences possible and you’ll make future learning a Name______U.S. Dept, of Education “Exemplary Private School” September 13,1992 Address______Fully credited by Special Ed Class Available lot more fun and rewarding. City/State/Zip_ For more ideas about toys that help de­ Telephone___ Middle States Assoc, of College & Schools 566-2621 velop a child’s math sense, call the Dis­ 850 Newman Springs Road, lincroft, NJ Rabbi Henry M. Weiner covery Toys educational consultant listed Send Us More Information Cantor Amnon Telpasi in your phone book or call 1-800-426­ Tel. 908-747-1959 j Ruth Birnbaum, School Director □ K-4 □ 5-8 □ 9-12 4 7 7 7 . ■ m■ ■ 11 ■ % - ■ 1 - 3 cr faji>jA iLfr if THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 19, 1992 B 1 3

B a c k T o

Quality Personalized Professional Piano M o n m o u th Music Instruction i f & O r g a n Conservatory of Music Instruction A not-for profit community school of ORGAN BOB PLEASANT the arts providing quality musical education at affordable prices M iddletown Professional PIANO Beginner to Enriching lives through music since 1964 j i M u s ic S t u d i o s V i r t u o s o PIANO - VOICE - STRINGS KEYBOARD Piano-O rgan Synthesizers-Midi THEORY - BAND INSTRUMENTS Guitar-Bass-Com puter Music D o n n a YAMAHA KEYBOARD All levels, with Music Instruction R i l e y SUZUKI VIO LIN ORFF CLASSES individualized program For All Ages & Levels Lessons for all ages for your special needs Studios in convenient Monm outh 671-1661 a s County Locations 566-5538 715 State Hwy. No. 35 A J Middletown, NJ 872-2573 7 4 1 -8 8 8 0 26 Broad St. Red Bank

I R I S H Tom Stanton's K I D S C U T S BAYSHORE D A N C I N G THE RIGHT MOVES, (Mary, formerly of Kinder Cuts) DANCE STUDIOo L £ J W ill Honor Com petitors' Coupons CLASSES 4 1 Division Street, Keyportiort * B r i n g i n Taught by Rosemary Classes for the beginner 1 Receive S2 0() 11 Warnock-Seery, TCRG 3 K id s I O F F w i t h 11 Cert, by the Irish Dancing to the advanced student. ir:. ^ SUPPLIES Commission, INTRODUCING: Get 3rd Cut this coupon 11 Dublin, Ireland Stretch and Strengthening Class for Dancers Exp. 9/30/92 I | FALL SEMESTER FREE Cannot be | . • Solo & Ceili combined with ■ for all your soccer needs... • Classes held in Freehold Starts: September 10, 1992 Exp. 8/29/92 any other offer I I Registration: 3 E. Front St., & H a z l e t September 3&4, 2pm-7pm Rte. 79 & Tennent Rd. I September 5 noon-3pm Morganvilte/Marlboro I Keyport, N.J. M m 536-7064 September 8&9 3pm-8pm (off Ltoyd Rd., Aberdeen) I 536-7583 Call Now To Register 888-8031 908-591-1190 J 739-0540 Exit 117 G. S. Pkwy.

start the school year right! BACK TO SCHOOL FASHIONS ARE AT LEAP INTO THE WORLD OF T h e A Childrens New & Like New Store DANCE PLUS! CALL L it t l e V il l a g e Shop Now For • BABY BALLET/TINY TAPPERS 7 4 1 - 4 4 1 4 • BABY BALLET/JUNIOR JAZZ for schedule Always at 20% OFF Back To School Bargains - STEP AEROBICS • Clothing • Toys • DANCING BIR THDA Y PAR TIES Sizes Infant through Pre-Teen • JAZZ • BALLET • TAP • Accessories • And So Much More ’ GIFT CER TIFICA TES A VAILABLE “ 4 9 5 -2 6 6 0 Please Call Monday thru Saturday 85 Hwy. 36, 10:00-5:30 P R E S C H O O L Port Monmouth, NJ 86 Broad Street 111 Brighton Ave. T O A D U LTS 20 AYERS LANE Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30- Keyport, N.J. Long Branch, N.J. LITTLE SILVER, NJ 07739 5:30pm , Friday until 8pm (908) 264-6402 (908) 222-7027

CAREER TRAINING FOR D a n s e YOUR FUTURE TINfi'S MONMOUTH COUNTY BIRTHDAY Conservatory VOCATIONAL SCHOOL BEAUTIES K a t h i e K u l l Pretty party makeovers D a n c e C e n t e r (at Rebound Vocational Programs for High School Students and Adults I ■ Sparkling Nails 8 4 2 -1 0 3 5 Gymnastics) ■ Makeup or Face Painting Union Square, Route 35 South, Programs Include: ■ Hair w/Ribbons & Bows M id d le to w n Register Now For New Season Mechanics; Construction Trades; ■ Favors For fill Home of The Award Winning Classes Offered For Pre-School, Office Occupations; Health Occupations; Special Gift for the “On Your Toes” Service Occupations Competition Team Beginner thru Professional Birthday Girl Dedicated to the Highest O ur spacious studio offers classes in: 4 3 1 -7 9 4 2 7 2 7 - 5 8 3 9 Standards of Dance Education • Ballet/Pointe • Tap • Ballet for Gymnastics • Modeme Dance SAVE $10.00 OFF • Jazz • Stretch & Strength Back To School Savings REGISTRATION FEE Classes begin week of Sept. 14 W I T H T H I S A D “W icker Desks for Back To School” Register now thru Sept. 12 WICKER a -m Q O fl Beginner to Professional - 2 'k DESKS...... & UP Years Through Adult Fully staffed with professional teachers/Guest teachers for WICKER Classes Graded According to MIRROR...... JL1 2A 9* 9 " & UP A ge & A b ility master classes • Ballet • Pointe • Lyrical • Jazz • Tap • Located in Rebound Gymnastics CHESTS...... 5 9 " & UP Modem • Acting • Children’s Workshop • 111 Hwy. 35, Commerce Plaza, Cliffwood CHEST OF Master Class • Syllabus • Production • • Wicker • Rattan Competition Team (across from Garden Manor) » Pine Furniture DRAWERS. 2 9 9 * " & UP DIRECTOR/TEACHER - WICKER BASKET KATHIE KULL 566-3223 O l’V Teacher of All Phases of C o l l s Nec*k Furniture. Dance/Choreographer “Superior Training without the travel to So. of Uolicious Orchards. HI. 31. C olts \cclt Member New Jersey Dance Theatre Guild New York City" I 4 6 2 -8 8 5 5 U :'!(■! 8ri<. ii -kt B 1 4 AUGUST 19, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

C apture school year on videotape

Whether your child is heading off to use the zoom lens sparingly so your audi­ kindergarten or college, capturing the event ence isn’t given a feeling of seasickness. with a camcorder w ill keep the memory Use slow, deliberate moves and plan your alive through action and sound. zoom before you begin shooting. For ex­ Have th^ camera handy, with the tape ample, start with an establishing shot of the rolling, and by the end of the school year, football stadium before zooming in on you’ll have a feature-length record of all Junior’s touchdown. the highlights — including that first lesson Think about the sound you’re capturing, in shoe tying or the special night of the as well as the picture, and include shots senior prom. You can even keep track of that explain the source of the noise, such as your children’s ages right on the tape with a crowd of cheering fans after their college an age-insert function featured on some wins the first game of the season. Some Sony Handycam® camcorders, which au­ top-of-the-line units offer stereo recording. tomatically updates the age (in years and Remember that the camcorder w ill pick months) o f as many as three subjects. up the sound of your voice as well as the Sony, the leading manufacturer of sound in the direction of the shot, so you compact 8mm camcorders, offers these can narrate the scenes and make the end back-to-school taping tips: result more entertaining for your viewers. — Be familiar with your camcorder and Keep in mind that you are telling a its features before the big event. Shoot story, and aim for continuity. Review your some footage prior to the event. This way last shot to see that it fits with the next. you know how the camcorder works so you Camcorders with Sony’s Edit Search™ won’t miss any action. Today’s camcorders feature can help you identify and correct offer convenient operation so even the previous footage, where someone may novice can enjoy the fun of home video have inadvertently wandered into your recording. recording. — When shooting, open with a wide- When you finally play back the tape, angle establishing shot and then progress to you’ll have a professional-looking video medium and close-up shots. that preserves your most precious memo­ — Avoid excess camera movement and ries. In scholastic sports, w inning is not everything As millions of young people head back and those of their children on the line” that to school this fall, there w ill be the custom­ the joyful and healthy sports experience ary flurry of active participation in school becomes stressful and self-defeating. and extracurricular sports. In his popular book, Sports Without And that is just as it should be. As Dr. Pressure: A Guide fo r Parents and Eric Margenau, well-known psychologist Coaches of Young Athletes, M a r g e n a u and sports consultant, puts it: “Sports — shows just how parents can promote a like books, music and art — are one of healthy sports experienc.S/JO/fs Without BROWN BAG BASICS life’s important growth experiences.” Pressure, available at your local bookstore, Creating a nutritious lunch that won’t be traded in the schoolyard is one of a But, warns Margenau, it is when games also can be ordered ($9.95 plus $2 parent’s greatest challenges. “become deadly serious work instead of shipping) by calling toll-free 1-800-825­ fun ... and when parents put their own egos 3 0 8 9 . IT’S NEVER GRADUATE FROM HIGH SCHOOL TOO AND IT’S AIL FREE LATE LEARN HOW YOU CAN EARN YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOM A

INDIVIDUALIZED INSTRUCTION OLD BRIDGE ADULT HIGH SCHOOL C redits are aw arded for m ilitary service, w ork experience, on-the-job training, independent study projects and transfer of previously earned credits. JMeed not be an O ld B ridge resident.

FREE

F or inform ation or to apply:

C A LL: 908-679-0900 Registration OLD BRIDGE ADULT N O W I N HIGH SCHOOL PROGRESS c/o Brow ntow n School R oute 516, O ld B ridge, N.J. 0 8 8 5 7 contact: M r. R obert M erenda THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 19, 1992 B 1 5

D iaries help encourage children to w rite ^ Irish Dancing

not. Journal writing is one of these Classes Journals provide mistakes without judgement, and where activities.” their opinions matter. Be sure to respect Taught by Getting your child (whether a 10-year- that privacy, and never snoop. youngsters w ith place old or a teen) to begin writing, however, is — Freedom of expression. Let your Rosemary Warnock-Seery, T.C.R.G. something else altogether. Ask any child children know that diaries are not just for to express them selves and you’11 be told that writing is a boring reiterating the day on paper. In addition to Certified by the Irish Dancing chore. But, if young people are allowed to writing about that interesting boy or girl in Commission, Dublin, Ireland The tradition of keeping a diary is back write about the things that interest them, class, your teen can also write about topics and is piquing the interest of young people such as their experiences and their hobbies, such as astrology, computer graphics (we Solo & Ceili everywhere. writing suddenly becomes fun. W hat better all know how much kids like video games) In the past, literary figures such as place to write about personal interests than and current world events. They can even Only at: Virginia W olfe and Mark Twain kept in a diary? voice their opinions on worldwide Bayshore Academy of Dance personal journals as youngsters. And today, The Faber*Castell® Corp., which has problems such as pollution, poverty and young people are writing again. Even teen­ been supplying generations of young w ar. 756 Poole Ave., Hazlet age actress Danica M cKellar, from the writers with pens, pencils and writing Your little ones can try their hands at television show The Wonder Years, enjoys accessories for more than 200 hundred writing a poem or story, drafting a letter or CALL 739-2829 writing in her diary. years, offers the following suggestions: drawing pictures. There are no hard and For Registration & Information Many of us can remember keeping a — A time and a place. Although your fast rules to diary writing, except to let the Classes Forming Now! diary — a book of blank pages with a tiny children should be encouraged to write in imagination run wild — and write. lock and key — where we wrote our most their diaries as often as they like, setting private thoughts, our most treasured aside a special time each day exclusively m em o ries. for the diary — whether it be for writing, Recent years have seen the renewed reading past entries, or even doodling — Antoinette’s Hair & Nail popularity of diary writing — and a can help get, and keep, your children in the renewed purpose. h ab it o f w ritin g . Cosmetique Nationwide, schools have increased the — Tools of the trade. Let them pick out use of journals, or diaries, in class. In fact, their own diaries. By putting time, effort Introduction Mi&s Vicki! educators across the country say that and thought into their choices, they w ill keeping a diary can actually help improve consider the diary a reflection of your child’s overall learning skills, since themselves. students who write are clearer thinkers, Many diaries are now made specifically more expressive writers and faster learners. with the interests of young people in mind. “As the nation moves toward creating RITES™ diaries, pens and pencils, offer higher expectations and standards for all youngsters and teens a chance to declare P e d i c u r e s our students,” says Bruce Goldberg, their own identities with bold graphics and $ ^ 2 "* associate director, American Federation of fashion colors. Teachers, “we are discovering what many — A private place. Children and teens teachers already know: Activities that have w ill be less inhibited to write what they Marketplace * With Coupon Only • Expitres 8-26-92 a real world context are likely to be more want if they know that their diary is a T i p & W r a p (Next to Jans Travel) motivating and enriching than those that do “place” where they are free to make ,99* Hours: Mon-Sat '39 Hwy. 34 1 0 A M -6 P M 2 9 0 - 0 2 0 2 Thurs & Fri Til 9:30

What’s the best resource for parents & teachers ?... E le m e n ta ry f

We offer parents & teachers everything they need to enhance the educational experience for their children. Parents/Teachers Resources • Children’s Books • Story Times & Activities • Educational Games • Puzzles • Audio Cassettes

Stop in and pick up the new Fall schedule. W e’re located on R t. 34 in C olts N eck directly opposite D elicious O rchards. It s Elementary! NOT JUST NOTEBOOKS 908-409-3086 Children love to learn in an environment that encourages creativity especially one they helped to create.

**<• ■ B 1 6 AUGUST 19, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT J & M APPAREL O ld tradition Your Back To School for back to school Headquarters for BRAND NAM E FASHIONS FOR LESS W e Also C arry O fficial Parochial School has a new look BUM.EQUIPMENT, p sflsdl Pants & Shirts! One of the oldest back-to-school tradi­ !LMi t Levi, Traffic, Boys Navy or Green Pants Boys Shirts tions continues: kicking off the school year Jordache, Um bro Sizes 5-7 $13.99 Short SI. 5-7 $8.99 with a stylish, stocked school box. Plus M any M ore 8-14 15.99 Short SI. 8-20 9.99 For years, kids have looked forward to Husky 18.99 Long SI 5-7 9.99 picking out the perfect school box deco­ Long SI 8-20 10.99 rated with the hottest cartoon figures, 1 Girls Blouses Oxfords $1. More celebrities or heroes. Then comes gathering Oxfords Also the various supplies needed in every school *2" OFF A vailable $ 3 « Q p F box: scissors, pencils, erasers, Elm er’s J& M Always Saves You glue, crayons and more. any BUM or PSYCHO Money Compared to the any $30. or more purchase of A true tradition never dies, but rather Uniform Companies T-Shirt or Sweatshirt parochial school clothing changes with the times. These days, kids AIRPORT PLAZA HOURS: Can't be combined with otter otters. Can't be combined with other offers. are looking for action and color in every­ Exp. 9-7-92 HWY. 36, HAZLET “^ q 0'6’ Exp. 9-7-92 thing, including school boxes. 739-0118 Hook a n d Batman are capturing the covers of school boxes, while brightly col­ ored Elmer’s GluColors Decorative Color Glue are adding flair to the supplies scene. Another tradition gaining followers is the quest for individuality. Whether it’s 1967-OPPORTUNITY WITH EXCELLENCE-1992 through personalized book bags or funky hairstyles, fashion-oriented kids of the ’90s are always looking for ways to express themselves. So continue the tradition by sending your child back to school in style with a personalized school box decorated with the hottest and brightest colors. For example, your child’s name can be written on his or her school box with Glu­ Colors. Thicker and more dimensional than paint, these bright glues are used to make Stickies — movable, pliable designs that stick on any smooth surface. To create them, place a piece of plastic wrap on a smooth surface. Using the Glu­ Colors, outline a free-form or swirl design BROOKDALE with the applicator tip. Fill in the outlines, one color at a tim e, in the thickness desired. You also can place objects such as sequins, beads and buttons onto the glues while still wet. Let Stickies dry 24 hours or longer. T h is f a l l Drying time and depth of color depend on the thickness of the glue layers. GluColors dry from the outside in To check if glue is C h o o s e f r o m T ransfer or C areer Program s in completely dry, lift the clear wrap with the Stickie on it, and check the underside of Automotive Technology Electronics Medical Lab Technology the project. Any significantly lighter areas Business Engineering Office Systems (compared to top surface) indicate that more drying time is needed. Communications Fashion Merchandising Paralegal When the glue is completely dry, peel Computer Science Food Services Robotics the plastic wrap away from the Stickie and place it on a school box or book cover. Criminal Justice Human Services Social Science Stickies can be peeled up and repositioned Drafting & Design Humanities Telephony whenever it’s time for a change, adding a Education Interior Design TV Production new activity to the tradition of preparing Math/Science the year’s school box.

and m any more Big kids look cool Now big kids can be as fashionable as anyone. REGISTER N O W The layered took is “in” for fall, and JC Penney \s "B ig Kids’" catalog Classes begin September 8 ensures that even large-stze kids will make the scene m style. Registration Hours: M onday - Thursday 9 AM - 7 PM For girls, a great layered outfit is slenderizing, ready to be mixed and Fridays 9 AM - 1 PM Saturdays 9 AM - noon matched. The fashionable over-the- Admissions/Registration Offices: Conference Hall, Lot #4 hip Shaker sweater is coordinated with a turtleneck sweater and stirrup For more information call 224-2375 pants. A ll are available to fit sizes 10 1/2 to 16 1/2 in pink, purple, jade, blue, black and white; For a super look, an attractive Shaker sweater is $14.99, stirrup pants An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution S i0.99, turtlenecks, $14,99 per package o f two that includes one white and one in a color or stripe. BROOKDALE IS A CO-OP COLLEGE To request a free 24-page “Big Kids” catalog for size-up girls and husky boys, call 1-800-222 6161 THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 19,1992 4 9

Before they learn to read, 1 1 ■I Don’t Rub, Scrub, or Fight kids must experience life ■I ■I T hat Tub A nother M inute! “M y three-year old knows the alphabet, i can count and do simple math problems. LET US RESURFACE IT FOR YOU He’s really bright, and I think we should ■ ■ Make your old, rough bathtub start him in an advanced placement ARA school.” i shiny, like new and easy-to-clean That statement has been made to me NUGENT i several times over the past few weeks, and ■ Free Estimates NEW IMPROVED it is a repeat of what I said myself prior to PARENTING i 5 Year Guarantee PROCESS learning what learning is all about. parent might ask. W ell, reading gets its best <1 4 hour dry available NEW 10 YR. WARRANTY Kids can learn almost anything with a start by having a young child sit in your lap little coaching. Parents who start letters as you read to him from a good quality ■ early, before children have an actual need book that uses good language. And if you ■I to know them, are tempted to use this great follow along with your finger under the ■i AMERICAN COATING INC. learning ability to get the reading process words as you say them, it is not too long ■I started early. “Can it be done?” is not the before the child makes the connection that question; “how does it help the child?” is. what is written is what you are saying to ■I (908) 892-8093 For no 3-year-old, no matter how many him. Soon he w ill ask questions. ■I letters are known, can bring much to the But the best predictor of who w ill be a printed page. And it’s what is not being reader with high comprehension, is a child learned,while the alphabet is being pushed, who sees his parents reading and who is that becomes comprehension material after read to daily by one or both of them. It’s learning to read has occured. that simple. Children of 3 do better over the long The next best predictor of who w ill read haul when they have many hands-on prac­ well is who has mastered the most spoken tical learning experiences. They need to words and who understands what words r o v e handle animals, shells, plants, art materials mean. That’s vocabulary, and we learn that and the like over and over again. They need by having those many varied experiences to learn what properties materials have. Are spoken of earlier in this writing. It is doing things hard, soft, squishy or what, and things, asking questions and hearing which words are used to talk about a large language used by adults nearby and being t h e TOM M Y DORSEY o r c h e s t r a variety of things in the world. talked to that increases vocabulary. Young children need to ride a train, see Saturday, August 22nd - 8:00PM Why is vocabulary so important? G E N E R A L _ an airport, sail on a boat, catch a fish, Reading is getting the meaning that the watch a sunset and do and observe a wide A D M IS S IO N $1...... 0 — S E I A T T I IN N G 5 $1 5'— author intended from the written language. For Tickets Call (908) 988-0645 variety of things that the world has to offer. And the need to know word meanings in That’s what helps them understand the different contexts is key. So here we are Coming Saturday, August 29th world and what w ill later be presented to right back with having kids have firsthand them in reading. experiences. It is those experiences that BARBER SHOP The alphabet letter learning takes them teach words and meanings. away from their major learning about the After that comes the alphabet. Festival Of International Champions world and in its place puts a code system Research shows that early starts in letter that they are not yet able to use. and reading, levels out at third grade, so Learning the alphabet does something what is the rush? It feels great to be able to for the parents, it helps convince them that tell my kid knows his letters. But it doesn’t their kid is smart. The more he can say of alter the fact that firsthand experience, ABCs, the smarter. Quite the opposit is language about everything you do and A ttention: SCOUT GROUPS! true. The more learned about the world and hearing parents read is what produces a CHURCH GROUPS! self, the smarter, for that is real knowledge good reader. And that is where parents can NEIGHBORHOOD to be used over time. be the most help to their children. Talk, ASSOCIATIONS! The A B C s are a very small part of read and take; save the ABCs till later. prereading skills and are valued by parents, ENVIRONMENTAL It w ill better serve your child’s interest. I s Y o u r not by children, except to please parents. Ara Nugent is director of Learning As­ COMMISSIONS! “How then does reading get started?” a sociates, Fair Haven. Tired of your local roads and parks being used as Local exhibit w inners announced dumping grounds? Local winners of the 16th Annual Senior Citizen Art Exhibit held May 6 at the Frustrated about motorists Thompson Park Visitor’s Center, Lincroft, are: and passers-by treating your Professional: Mary Lou Omyock of Cliffwood Beach, first place in watercolor; and neighborhood as an outdoor trash can? INTERESTED IN the late Franklin Gay of Aberdeen, second place in watercolor, and honorable mention in A “HANDS-ON" APPROACH oil and acrylic. TO A CLEAN COMMUNITY? Non-professional: Virginia Hansen of Keyport, first place in watercolor; Irene Kierce, “GETTING CLEAN IS THE Cliffwood Beach, honorable mention in oil and acrylic and watercolor; Richard Fox of FIRST STEP TOWARDS Belford, first place in drawing; and Michael Kidzus of Matawan, honorable mention in KEEPING A CLEAN photography. D o w n COMMUNITY" If you provide the people, we can provide equipment, litter bags, safety vests, a truck Give your children a head start. ana driver to handle the W i t h trash and recyclables-and Enroll them now in a 4 week Study Skills Program. we will pay any disposal costs! CONTACT YOUR MONMOUTH COUNTY CLEAN COMMUNITIES T r a s h ? PROGRAM A (908) 431-7460 LEARN: Note Taking O u t l i n i n g M em ory Skills T est Taking Strategies Im portant V ocabulary Listening Skills A nd M ore... For M ore Inform ation G rades 3 and Up 1-908-264-2915 Sponsored by your Board of Chosen Freeholders, with funding from NJ Clean Communities Program 5 0 AUGUST 19, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

couples, all ages, every Sunday 8-11 p.m., REGION ROUNDUP Grand Ballroom of the Polish American Club, Routes 130 and 156, Yardville. Live PARK EVENTS music, best of the area’s big band sound. A Verm ont Harvestfest bus tour sponsored Free ballroom dance lessons 7:30-8 p.m. by the Monmouth County Park System, will Admission $7.50. For more information, call take place Sept. 18-20. Participants will leave 1-609-584-9226. A M onth from Dorbrook Park, Route 537, Colts Neck at 7 a.m. Sept. 18, returning at approximately 10 M onday Minimum Down Payment Required • Electronic Funds Transfer p.m. Sept. 20. The weekend will include visits Charismatic Healing Service, 8 p.m., Cancel anytime with 60 day notice to the Shelboume Museum, the Lake Holy Cross Church, Ward Avenue, Champlain Maritime Museum, the Shelboume Rumson, with Padre Pio Mandato as • F ree Child C a re ■ Stairm aster Farms Harvest Festival and the Burlington celebrant. The Healing Shepherd Prayer • Step Aerobics • Personal Body Trainer Marketplace. Fees: single $235; double $180; Group invites all to come. • Life Cycles ■ 1 Hour C lasses triple $160; quad $150. The prices include • Certified Aerobic ■ Shower and Locker Area Next Wednesday Instructors • W omen's Club transportation, lodging for two nights, one Landscaping for Wildlife, one-day • Weight Training Equipment ■ Gift Certificate continental breakfast, museum admissions and cruise. For more information, call 842-4000. course, 6-9 p.m., auditorium of the Food Longstreet Farm on Longstreet Road, Scie n ce Building off College Farm Road, Body M ystique C A L L F O R Holmdel. will celebrate Labor Day with hay- Cook campus, New Brunswick. Health & Fitness Center APPOINTMENT wagon rides for the whole family from noon- Registration fee $17. To register, call 932­ Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-9:00 2:30 p.m. Sept. 7. A wagon ride around the 9 2 7 1 . 8 8 8 - 1 8 0 0 Sat. 8:30-1:00 Hwy. 36 Corner of Poole Ave. Sun. 9:00-1:00 farm is $1.25. For more information, call 842­ Hazlet 4000. SUPPORT GROUPS ~ A demonstration of the art of quilting at Longstreet Farm. Longstreet Road, Holmdel, Today will take place from 1-3 p.m. Sept. 6. The International Adoption program is free. For more information, call League Inc., 55 REPLACE YOUR W ROUGHT IRON RAILS 842-4000. Schanck Road, Suite A-1, Freehold, Earthkeepers, a workshop for children ages provides ongoing support for couples facing W ITH WARM, BEAUTIFUL OAK RAILING 7-13. w ill be held from 10:30 a.m.,-noon, at the fertility problem s and those seeking Holmdel Park Activity Center, Longstreet information on international adoption. Open Road, Holm del, in two sessions, Sept. 13 and weekdays, call 409-6285. Evenings and weekends, call 780-1860. Sept. 20. Participants w ill learn ways to care for Family Cancer Support • Solid Hardwood the earth through stories, art and outdoor nature Group, for games. The fee is $5 per child. For more families of cancer patients ages 16 and Craftsmanship information, call 842-4000. over, weekly meeting 4-5:30 p.m., Poliak A bus trip to the Bronx Zoo will take place Mental Health Department Monmouth • Prom pt Service Sept. 27. Buses will leave from two locations. Medical Center, 300 Second Ave., Long Branch. To register, call Allison Block at • Free Estimates The first will depart from Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft, at 9 a.m. and 222-5200, Ext. 3290. Cancer Survivors Support Group for • Guaranteed Satisfaction return at 5:30 p.m. The second bus w ill leave from Shark River Park, Schoolhouse Road, patients, weekly meeting 6-7:30 p.m., The ,• 4 Neptune, at 8:30 a.m., returning at 5:30 p.m. Cancer Institute of New Jersey The $12 fee includes transportation only. Headquarters, 100 Albany St., New New Jersey Stair & Rail Admission to the zoo is payable at the gate. For Brunswick. Also open to family members. more information, call 842-4000. For more information, call 937-8940. 746 Lloyd Road Matawan GOAL (Get Out And Live) group for people suffering from panic attacks, SPECIAL EVENTS ~ anxieties and phobias, 7 p.m., Manalapan I 5 8 3 - 8 4 0 0 Library, Symmes Drive; call 972-0552 or Today 780-8904. Volunteer rally for Democratic Grieving support group, w eekly Congressional candidate Frank Abate, 7 meeting, 9:30 a.m., Kimball Medical p.m., campaign headquarters, Kilmer Center, Lakewood. For those coping with Plaza, Route 9 south, Manalapan. Those the loss of a loved one. For more If You’re Looking For A interested in getting involved with the information, call 370-7436. campaign should attend the rally. Support group for the critically ill, weekly meeting, 5 p.m., Kimball Medical N ew G arage D oor, Is n t It Thursdays through Aug. 27 Center, Lakewood. For families and friends Classic Car Show, 6-11 p.m., of loved ones who are critically ill. For more N ice To Know Yo u h Keansburg Amusement Park and Pier. information, call 370-7436. Also, dancing to a live '50s band. Car ever ave o ook gain owners, call 495-1400 for information and Thursday N H T L A ? registration. A L M A (Adoptees Liberty Movement Association), for those separated by Saturday adoption, meeting 7:30 p.m., St. John’s Native American lecture, Comparitive United Methodist Church, 2000 Florence Demonstration of Ancient and Modem A ve., Hazlet. Adoptees and birth parents Sounds, presented by Pepe Santana, 11 are welcome. For more information, call a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m., Indian 739-9365 or 446-5936. Museum, Waterloo Village, Waterloo Road, L A D D E R (Living With Attention Deficit Stanhope. For more information, call 1-201­ Disorder Evenly and Rationally), for 347-0900. families of ADD children, meeting 7:30-9 August Collectibles Show, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Manalapan Library, 125 Symmes p.m., show field behind the Village Church, Drive, Manalapan. For more information or Allaire State Park, Route 524, Wall. Parking to register, call 536-9393. fee $3. For more information, call 938­ Peer Support Group, for people with The Clopay ProSeries 4200 Is A Steel Raised Panel Garage D oor That’s Fully Insulated. 2253. diabetes and their care partners, meeting 7 Yard Sale, 8 a.m.- 2 p.m., Farmingdale p.m., Diabetes Management Center, The Clopay ProSeries4 2 0 0 Lifetime Warranty Grange Hall, Route 33, Jerseyville. Baked Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. For When you buy a Clopay ProSeries 4200, you’re getting a garage goods, books, dishes, furniture, handicrafts more information, call 530-2555. door that’s designed to last as long as you own your home. Because the and more. HIV Support Groups, weekly, meetings, Jersey Shore Medical Center, Clopay 4200 has a lifetime warranty on the door and all hardware. Sunday Route 33, Neptune. HIV Positive Women’s But if the doors rough, getting one is easy. Just give us a call. Once Old Bridge Township Raceway Park Group, 7:30-9 p.m., Conference Room 2; you pick out the Clopay ProSeries door you want, we’ll presents the Pro 8 Shootout Series: 7- HIV Positive Support Group for Gay second, 190-mph race cars, Pension Road, Persons, 7:30 p.m., Conference Room 3; take care of the rest, including installation. In no time | c l ~OP A Y 1 2 miles north of Englishtown. Regular Gay HIV Positive Couples, for positive at all, you’ll have the best-looking door on the block. Sunday prices for students ages 12-17, half couples or couples in which one person is price; children under 12 are free. For more positive, 7:30 p.m., Conference Room 4. All information, call 446-6331. calls are strictly confidential. For more St. Clement’s Family Fair, noon-dusk, information, call 776-4700. “A Trusted Name For Over 42 Years” Route 79, Matawan. In commemoration of Overcomers Outreach, a biblical M a m the Quincentennial of Columbus’ discovery Christian, 12-step recovery program, • Quality • Sales of America. Outdoor candlelight procession weekly meeting 8:30 p.m., Jackson Baptist Installation • Service and M ass will bring fair to a clo se. All are Church, 40 Bennetts Mills Road, Jackson. welcome. For more information, call 566­ Open to those recovering from addictions, ■ K E L S 3616 or 591-8180. dependencies, co-dependencies and C t c 77 Haddon Ave. Central Jersey Stam p, Coin and Card dysfunctional family upbringing. For more OVERHEADo v i Exchange, 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Budget information, call 928-0080. SHREW SBURY Motor Lodge, 350 Route 9 north, ~ Nicotine Anonym ous, weekly self-help DOORSDi Woodbridge. Admission and parking will be group for anyone who wants to stop ©1992 Clopay Corporation, An Instrument Systems Company 741-6161 *542-6212 free. For more information, call 247-1093. smoking, 8 p.m., Ocean Fitness Center, Ballroom Dancing, singles and Route 35 south and Deal Road, Ocean THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 19, 1992 5 1

Township. Free and open to the public. Call 7:30-8:45 p.m., Congregation B'nai Tikvah, Neptune. For more information, call 776­ south, Howell. For more information, call 389-8259. 1001 Finnegans Lane, North Brunswick. 4163. 679-6640, 367-1751 or 928-3893. Finding the Balance, family caregivers’ Topics or readings pertain to Judaism and Chronic Pain Support Group/Total G a m - a n o n , support group for spouses, support group, weekly meeting 11 a.m.- recovery. Issu e s with reference to being Health Awareness, weekly meeting 7:30 relatives and friends of the compulsive 12:30 p.m., Hospice/Oncology Department, Jewish and belonging to a 12-step recovery p.m., 283 Silver Lane, Old Bridge. gambler, weekly meeting 8 p.m., St. Mary’s CentraState Medical Center, West Main program will be covered. For more Information on different alternatives from Church, Route 34 and Phalanx Road, Colts Street, Freehold Township. Admission is information, call 679-8450. other countries to relieve pain, stress, Neck. For additional information, call 536­ free. For details, call 780-6144 or 577-1076. fatigue or sleep disorder. For more 8852. Living With a Serious Illness, w eekly M onday information and for directions, call 324­ meeting, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m., L o o k G o o d . ..Feel Better, free 6522. Next Wednesday Hospice/Oncology Department, CentraState professional make-over for women Hyacinth Foundation Support Group, Nicotine Anonymous Self Help Group, Medical Center, West Main Street, Freehold undergoing chemotherapy or radiation meeting 7-8:30 p.m., classrooms A and B, weekly meeting 7:30-8:30 p.m. Kimball Township. Admission is free. For more therapy to help cosmetically disguise the second floor, Bayshore Community Medical Center, Lakewood. To register, call information, call 780-6144 or 577-1076. appearance-related side effects of cancer Hospital, Holmdel. Educates individuals on 370-7KMC. For more information, call 477­ treatment, 1:30-3:30 p.m., Health Fair a wide variety of AIDS-related topics Friday Store, Monmouth Mall, Eatontown. To 2582. including people with AIDS, AIDS-related Family Support Group, Children Overcoming Problems of register or for more information, call 280­ for family complex, HIV infection and exposure to Epilepsy, meeting 7:30-9 p.m., Conference 2323. members of cancer patients, weekly HIV. Also offers support to caregivers, Room B, Bayshore Community Hospital, Freehold Area Widowed Support meetings 7 p.m., St. Peter’s Medical family and friends. For more information, Holmdel. For more information, call 1-609­ Group, weekly meeting 7 p.m., Monmouth Center, New Brunswick. For more call 1-800-433-0254. 392-4900. County Library, 125 Symmes Road, information, call Diana Roche, oncology Patient and Family Support Group for Parents Anonymous of New Je rse y, Manalapan. For more information, call 972­ social worker, at 745-8600, Ext. 8782. Cancer Patients, meeting 7:30 p.m., 3 East weekly meeting, 9-11 a.m., Red Bank 8087 or 367-7533. Separated/Divorced/Widowed Support Solarium, Hospice/Oncology Department of Primary School Parent Resource Room, HIV Positive Support Group, for HIV- Group, weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Rectory Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. For River Road, near Broad Street and East positive persons and family members, of St. Veronica’s Church, 4215 Route 9 more information, call 530-2382. Bergen Place, Red Bank. Trained weekly meeting 7:30-9 p.m., Conference facilitators offer support and information. Room 2, Jersey Shore Medical Center, Membership is free and confidential. For Route 33, Neptune. All calls and information information, call 1-800-843-5437. are kept strictly confidential. For more SAND B AR INN Living With Loss, bereavement group, information, call 776-4700. weekly meeting 10:30 a.m.-noon, Tough Love, weekly meeting 8 p.m., Hospice/Oncology Department, CentraState First Unitarian Church, West Front Street, A U N I Q U E DINING EXPERIENCE Medical Center, West Main Street, Freehold Lincroft. For parents dealing with teen-age Township. Admission is free. Call 780-6144 behavior problems. For more information, It’s Closer Than You Think or 577-1076. call 566-9422. Saturday T uesday Buy 1 D inner E ntree American Anorexia Bulimia Family and Friends for Mental Health, and Receive Association, sponsoring meeting for people for those who have family members who have eating disorders and their family suffering from mental illness, meeting 7:30 and friends, 10-11:30 a.m ., fifth floor, p.m., Mental Health Association office, 90 $ 5 0 0 O F F Blaisell Building, Riverview Medical Center, Monmouth St., Red Bank. Free and open to Second D inner Entree Red Bank. For more information, call the public. For more information, call 842­ E xpires 9-1-92 i n d . Michele Campagnola at 530-9029. 7077. Monmouth County Arthritis Support Sunday Group, meeting 7:30 p.m., room B-104, o n t h e b a y Jews in Recovery, weekly meeting Jersey Shore Medical Society, Route 33, 2 6 4 - 3 7 3 0 U nion Ave. U nion Beach

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Photograph by Rich Schultz FUN AT THE FESTIVAL "rfyi'E L K A y Frankie Martinez, 4, plays with a balloon at the Spanish-American Festival, held Aug. 8 in Keyport. 5 2 AUGUST 19, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Former resident flies high in his hand-built plane Cross country flight lands Sun Dancer at Marlboro Airport By Marilyn Duff______

c i ome people come to visit in style. That’s the case with David W . Timms of Simi Valley, Calif., who zoomed into this area the week before last in his own hand-built plane. Timms, who grew up in the Port Monmouth section of Middletown and attended Leonardo High School until his senior year, was back to visit relatives and friends, including Marie Artelli of M a ta w a n . , Timms has been flying his distinctive Sun Dancer plane for three and one-half years and has logged 467 hours of flying time, but this was the first time he touched down at Marlboro Airport. “It’s probably the first time a Long EZ ever landed here,” said Timms. That’s the model name of the plane Timms began constructing about 1980 in a garage. It took him eight and one-half years. “It was a learning process,” he said. When Timms, 50, left New Jersey, he moved to Texas and then joined the U.S. Air Force, where he learned to fly. Following that he worked in the aerospace industry, both on the west coast and in New Photograph by Rich Schultz Jersey, specializing in avionics. He is cur­ HIGH FLYER David Timms of Sime Valley, Calif., formerly of Middletown, sits in the cockpit of his yellow-and-orange hand-built aircraft dur­ rently semi-retired. ing a visit last week at Marlboro Airport. He hopes to break a record of 27,040 feet altitude this fall in the high-performance plane What led him to build his own plane he calls Sun Dancer. was the high cost of renting high-perfor­ mance, high-altitude planes. And that’s the “It’s a pusher,” he said, “which makes it or complete seven and one-half hours of ward to attempting an altitude record of kind of flying he likes. even more efficient.” flying time. 28,000 to 30,000. feet (four and one-half So he concluded, “The only way I could The plane is approximately 16 fe e t On his way to New Jersey, Timms m iles). continue flying was to build my own air­ long from front to back and the big wings stopped in Oshkosh, W is., for a “fly-in con­ “It would be a record for this class,” cra ft.” have a span of 26 feet. The cockpit, just 23 vention” of the Experimental Aircraft said Timms, explaining the aircraft weighs The model he picked gives him the inches wide, 36 inches high and 70 inches Association, whose members are involved less than 1,100 pounds. speed, 160 -178 knots or 185-205 mph long, is fitted so that everything is at one’s with building or restoring “non-production” “I ’ve been to 27,000 feet with no prepa­ cruising speed, the altitude and the range he fingertips. aircraft. ration,” he said, with the plane heavier than was looking for. . It is extremely efficient aerodynamical­ After his plane was completed, he had it needed to be. Above 12,500 feet, pilots “It’s a lot faster than a typical Sunday- ly, said Timms. to go through a 40-hour test-flying program need to use oxygen. The current record of afternoon Cessna,” said Timms, which Using plans made available in 1980, he to demonstrate it was air worthy. Next he 27,040 feet was set two years ago. would have a cruising speed of just 125 crafted the plane of fiberglass, epoxy and had it painted with a slick yellow finish. Asked if he misses his home state at all, m p h. ‘ 5 various densities of foam. The designer Timms has been interested in fly in g Timms said, “I miss the character of the “It’s a radical design,” he said. also planned The Voyager, an aircraft since age 17 and took his first lesson in the people and the greenery. California is a That’s evident even to a novice. The which Timms said flew non-stop around 1950s. He had wanted to become a com­ transient society.” plane looks decidedly backward, with the the w o rld . mercial pilot and obtained the necessary As to what it’s like up in the sky. “You propeller and big set of wings in the rear W ith a 145-horsepower Lycombing transport rating, but his age was wrong. don’t get lonesome,” he said, because and the smaller wings up front, in what engine and 48 gallons of gasoline, it can He invested between $30,000 and “you’re always busy communicating with Timms called a “Canard pusher” design. travel 1,300 statute miles without stopping $35,000 in the plane and now looks for­ the ground.”

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OBITUARIES Algisa D. Sigismondi Services were held Aug. 17 at St. Frank Schultz Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, Key­ Services were held Aug. 17 at Holy port, for Algisa D. Sigismondi, nee CLEARANCE Family Roman Catholic Church, Union DiFedele, 85, of Aberdeen who died Aug. Come In & Browse Beach, for Frank Schultz, 75, of Union 13 at Bayshore Community Hospital, r e Beach who died Aug. 13 at Bayshore H o lm d e l. Sale items $1.00 & up on women’s & children’s Community Hospital, Holmdel. Mrs. Sigismondi, a homemaker, was clothing. Name brand clothing at unbelievable Mr. Schultz was employed by born in Astoria, Queens, N .Y., and lived prices. New cocktail & bridesmaids dresses. Metropolitan Furniture for 10 years. He there until moving to Aberdeen 60 years Wedding gowns as low as $249. retired 16 years ago. ago. He was bom in Scranton, Pa. and lived She was a communicant of St. Joseph’s in Newark before moving to Union Beach Church, Keyport, and a member of its We C arry 30 years ago. Senior Citizens and Our Lady of Mount High Quality Carmel. She was also a member of St. C lothing. He was a communicant of Holy Family Costume 2780 Highway#35 south • Hazlet Church and a member of its Holy Name Benedict’s Senior Citizens, Holmdel. Jewelry, Surviving are her husband. Constantino Handbags & (across from Price Club) Society. i Accessories j 8 9 8 - 4 6 4 8 M r. Schultz was a Navy veteran of Sigismondi; four sons, Renaldo and Hours: Tuesday through Friday 10am to 6pm World War II and a member of the Amer­ Fiorendo, both of Aberdeen, Armido of Saturday: 10 am to 5 pm ican Legion Post 321, Union Beach. Middletown and Luigi of Englishtown; 11 He was predeceased by his wife, Mary grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. 10% Off with this Ad Witkowski Schultz, who died in 1988. , Interment was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Surviving are his daughter, Ann Weist K eyp o rt. of Union Beach; his son, Richard Schultz Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in of Leisure City, Fla.; two brothers, Stanley charge of arrangements. MATAWAN-ABERDEEN of Windsorlocks, Conn. and Chester of HEART AND M EDICAL CENTER Scranton, Pa.; two sisters, Sophie Dom- Mary Ann Rossi Diplomate Assistant Professor broski of Scranton, Pa. and Pearl Trela of American Board Fazal R. Panezai. M.D. of Medicine Services were held Aug. 14 at St. of Internal Medicine, UMDNJ Union; 11 grandchildren and 14 great­ F.A.C.P., F.R.C.P., F.A.C.C., FC.C.P. Newark, N.J. grandchildren. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, Key­ Cardiology, Geriatric port, for Mary Ann Rossi, nee Ariano, 92, and Critical Care Medicine Interment was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Specializing in: K e y p o rt. of Aberdeen who died Aug. 11 at home. Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in Mrs. Rossi, a homemaker, was bom in Internal Medicine • Diseases of the Elderly charge of arrangements. Wood Haven, Queens, N .Y., and lived Cardiology including Cardiac Catheterization there many years before moving to Ab­ Leon W. Walling erdeen. She was a communicant of St. Joseph’s PROVIDING PERSONAL FAMILY CARE Services were held Aug. 14 at St. Rom?.n Catholic Church, Keyport. Clement’s Roman Catholic Church, TEENS - SENIORS She was predeceased by her husband, Matawan, for Leon W. Walling, 88, of Edward H. Rossi, who died in 1968; and Aberdeen who died Aug. 12 at Bayshore BLOOD AND CARDIAC TESTING DONE IN OFFICE - her brother, Joseph, who died in 1992. Community Hospital, Holmdel. Surviving are a son. Carmen Rossi of Mr. Walling was a welder for Central Aberdeen; a daughter, Julie W alling of MEDICARE 171 MAIN STREET Railroad, Port Elizabeth, for 45 years, re­ Aberdeen; a sister, Carmella Sandelene of AND MOST OTHER MATAWAN, N.J. Monday-Friday tiring in 1969. Long Island; and a granddaughter, Linda INSURANCES He was born in Keyport and lived in M u rra y . ACCEPTED 5 6 6 - 6 6 1 4 House Calls Available Hazlet before moving to Aberdeen 53 Interment was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, years ago. K eyp o rt. He was a communicant of St. Clem­ Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in ent’s Church, Matawan, and a past usher charge o f arrangements. and communicant of St. Joseph’s Church, K e y p o rt. He was a member of the Hazlet Fire Anita M. Dessereit Company for 70 years and a member of the Services were held Aug. 15 for Anita Knights of Columbus, Freehold. M . Dessereit, nee Meirisch, 67, of Keyport He was predeceased by his wife, Delia who died Aug. 12 at Bayshore Community f COM ICS. STAM PS AND COINS ALSO AVAILABLE, al M . Kilcomons W alling, who died in 1981. Hospital, Holmdel. V i / ~ c ^ 4 r Surviving are a niece, Helen Sweeney Mrs. Dessereit, a homemaker, was bom ° ^ c of Aberdeen, with whom he lived; and in Union City and lived there until moving o NOW - M EM ORABILIA IN STOCK! O X & r> several other nieces and nephews. to Keyport last year. Interment was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, She was a member of the American INCLUDING PLAQUES. K e y p o rt. Legion, Ladies Auxiliary Unit 23, Keyport. Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in She was predeceased by her husband, charge of arrangements. Gastav Dessereit, who died in 1980. Joan C. Elias Surviving are a son, Kenneth Connors of Union Beach; two sisters, Catherine Services were held Aug. 18 at St. Macejka and Edith Hanks, both of Mary­ Joseph Church, Keyport, for Joan C. Elias, land; and a grandchild, Kimberly Connors nee Santos, 52, of Hazlet, who died Aug. o f U n io n Beach. 14 at Riverview Medical Center, Red Interment was at Ridgefield Cemetery, B an k. Ridgefield. Ms. Elias was a commercial artist in Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in Union City for 22 years. charge of arrangements. She was a communicant of St. Joseph’s Church, Keyport. She was predeceased by her father, John J. O’Keefe Frank Santos, who died Jan. 2, 1991. Services were held Feb. 14 at St. She is survived by her mother, Evelyn Lawrence Roman Catholic Church, Lau­ Santos, with whom she lived. rence Harbor, for John J. O ’Keefe, 88, of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in Old Bridge who died Aug. 12 at Bayshore charge of arrangements. Community Hospital, Holmdel. M r. O ’Keefe was a technician with Joan F. Daumann Westinghouse, Newark, for 50 years, retir­ Joan F. Daumann, 38, of Manalapan ing in 1968. Township died Aug. 15 at CentraState He was a communicant of St. Lawrence Medical Center, Freehold Township. Church, Laurence Harbor, and a member She resided in Englishtown before of the Knights of Columbus, Laurence moving to Manalapan three years ago. H arb o r. Surviving are her husband, Karl; one Surviving are a sister, Ellen O ’Keefe of son, Stephen West; one daughter, Dawn Matawan; and several nieces and nephews. West; her parents, Joseph and Claire Interment was at Gate of Heaven Charland, Englishtown; one brother, Cemetery, East Hanover. Joseph; four sisters Patricia, Linda, Frances Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in and Denise. v charge of arrangements. ' •* I - > I V I A :~%4 1 * 1 - 4 3 q J J r AUGUST 19, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT in a physical fight Aug. 11, and police were Patrolman Bruce Sebastian is investigating. police had responded to a call of a disor­ POLICE BEAT called. The teen, a Strathmore resident, The glass door of Roma Delicatessen, derly person. According to the report, All information in the following explained that she had just come home and Route 34, was found broken Aug. 10. Pierce stood in front of his house scream­ reports was taken from local police her mother refused to make her dinner. She For the past three weeks, damage has ing and yelling. When police went to arrest department records. also reported to police that she suspected been done to the wax plants in an Aberdeen him , he resisted. her mother of stealing her bracelet. Road yard, according to the owner’s report ABERDEEN ~ Eggs were thrown at houses and cars Aug. 10. Evidence showed that the plants HAZLET ' Aug. 11 on Juniper Place, Cashel Drive and had been stepped on and run over. A side window of a truck parked Aug. Independence Drive. A volleyball net was cut off from its The front passenger window of a car 12 on Mary Way was smashed. Patrolman Sgt. John Powers responded to reports poles at an Imperial Place residence. The parked at the Brunswick Airport Plaza Stanley Parrish is investigating. of a physical fight between two men on incident was reported Aug. 9. Lanes, Route 36, was smashed between 7 A pager was confiscated Aug. 12 from Woodmere Drive Aug. 11. No charges A $350 Schwinn 10-speed bicycle was and 10 p.m. Aug. 9. Patrolman Jeff M iller a 15-year-old local resident by Sgt. John were filed. stolen Aug. 7 from an Idolstone Lane res­ responded. Powers. No charges were filed. A man allegedly assaulted a Nether- idence. Patrolman Frank Sigismondi is in­ A $500 car stereo was ripped from the An 18-year-old local resident is being wood Drive resident by hitting him on the vestigating. dashboard of a car parked on Calt Drive investigated for allegedly slashing a tire of left side of his back, according to the vic­ A $150 b lu e mountain bicycle was the night of Aug. 7-8. There was no evi­ a car on South Concourse with a knife Aug. tim ’s report Aug. 9. Patrolman Stanley discovered missing Aug. 8 from the front dence of forced entry, but the car was re­ 1 2 . Parrish is investigating. of the A&P, Route 35. portedly locked. Patrolman David Brett An employee of Shoprite, Route 34, Two inspection stickers were removed A car stereo valued at $400 was re­ took the report. reported that $150 was stolen Aug. 11 from from two cars that had been parked Aug. moved Aug. 8 from a pickup truck parked A car parked in a Hazlet Avenue her pocketbook, which was stored in her 10 at the Shell station, Route 34. on Cliffwood Avenue. driveway was set on fire by unknown per­ locker. Grills valued at $200 were stolen from Janies Pierce, 37, 56 Rose St., was sons shortly before 4:30 a.m. Aug. 8. A teen-age girl and her mother engaged a car parked Aug. 10 on Maxwell Street. charged Aug. 8 with resisting arrest after When Patrolman Richard Jaeger arrived on the scene, the car was engulfed in flames. He detected the odor of gasoline before the gasoline tank caught fire. The car was a HURRY IN-SALE ENDS SAT. 6 P.M SHARP! rented 1992 model. Robert C. Crawford, 42, of 99 Green Grove Ave., Keyport, was charged Aug. 8 with driving while intoxicated and with a revoked license. He was released on his FREE own recognizance. Patrolwoman Mary Ann Smith made the stop at about 12:30 a.m. on westbound Route 35. Kathleen K. Mandall, 28, of 68 High­ land Ave., Highlands, was charged Aug. 6 with driving while intoxicated following a BOXSPRING motor vehicle stop at about 2:30 a.m. on Route 36 eastbound by Patrolman Richard SALE Jaeger. A car was broken into sometime be­ tween Aug. 1 and 3 at the Buhler and Bit­ FREEHEAVY DUTY FREE FREE ter used car lot, Route 35. A prying tool B E D F R A M E IMMEDIATE Q UARTZ DIGITAL was used to gain entry, causing damage to OR 4 P C . S E T DELIVERY WATCH the lock and door. It appeared to be an un­ PLUS FREE SET UP OF YOUR NEW SET PLUS FREE 90 DAY HOME TRIAL DESIGNER SHEETS PLUS FREE REMOVAL OF YOUR OLD SET PIUS GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN SOUTH JERSEY successful attempt to steal either T-tops or WFTH ANY SIZE OR MODEL SET OR WFtL REFUND TRIPLE THE DIFFERENCE EXCEPT MODEL WIO WITH ANY SIZE OR MODEL SET WITH ANY SIZE OR MODEL SET a radio. Patrolman Glen Hourihan re­ EXCEPT MODELS 406 * 408 EXCEPT MODELS 40* * 408 sponded. An $840 stereo was stolen from a car on 10th Street the night of Aug. 2-3. Pa­ PURCHASE ANY SIZE MATTRESS & trolman M ark Uptegrove responded. GET IR E MATCHING BOXSPRING FREE The rear door window of a Public Works Department vehicle was broken the WHITE CAMELBACK night of July 29-30 at the Leocadia Court BRASS WITH BRA SS ACCENTS HEADBOARD public works complex. SPECIAL PURCHASE! DAY BED Eggs were thrown at a vehicle parked SPECIAL PURCHASE! on Hudson Avenue around 11 p.m. Aug. 4. S ANY SIZE I Patrolman Robert Cullen responded. Jose E. 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TwinSet *42 FREE *42s« TwinSet *94 FREE *94 s- TwinSet *142 FREE *142 s- TwinSet *197 FREE ‘ 197 8- TwinSet *247 FREE •247 5- TwinSet *297 FREE *297s. women were gone from the scene when he Full Set *87 FREE ‘87 5- Full Set *147 FREE *147 s . Full Set *197 FREE *197 s- Full Set »297 FREE •297 5- Full Set *347 FREE •347 5- Full Set *397 FREE *397 s- Queen Set *127 FREE *127 s- Queen Set *197 FREE ‘ 197 3- Queen Set *247 FREE *247 s* Queen Set *397 FREE *397 s- Queen Set ‘447 FREE *447 s- Queen Set *497 FREE *497 s< arrived King Set *157 FREE *157 s- King Set *247 FREE *247 s­ King Set *297 FREE *297 s« King Set *497 FREE *497 s- KingSet *547 FREE *547 s- King Set *597 FREE *597 s- Includes: 2 Pc. Set Mattress & Box . Includes: 2 Pc Set Mattress & Box Includes: 2Pc. Set Mattress & Box Includes: 2 Pc. Set Mattress & Box Includes: 2 Pc. Set Mattress & Box Includes: 2 Pc. Set Mattress & Box Someone smashed the mailbox of a Lucarelli Drive woman. The woman re­ ported the incident about 6:40 p.m. Aug. OCEANSIDE BEDDING 11. Patrolman Lawrence Moulton handled MATTRESS FACTORY DISCOUNT OUTLETS the call. BRICKTOWN OAKHURST HOWELL FREEHOLD BAYVILLE MANAHAWKIN TOMS RIVER MIDDLETOWN 649 Mmtoloking, Rd. 2 112 RL 35 Midway . PI. 2260 R t 9 So. Candlewood RL 9 & Craig Rd. Rt. 9 Berkeley Plaza RL 72 Starboard Plaza Dover Mall-RU. 1 6 6 * 3 7 1872 Highway 36 Someone smashed the mailbox of a next IQ>BretonWoo' Breton Wood* (opp.' Pier 1 '' 1mports) ‘ Shopping " Ctr. m u to Pw Boys) Pond Rd snapping C * (next lo A & P ) {next to (next to Bradlees County Sq. Shopping Ctr. Fire House Oakhurst near Friendship A Salem Rd. Ipext to Pizza Hut) Old Towne Tavern) » Franks Big M ew Shop) twerPondemaSteeliHome) Seven Oaks Circle residence Aug. 11.. 908493.1556 908-367-4242 908-577-1166 908-2695111 609697-8522 9005058611 906857-1909 * Two emblems reportedly w e re taken PHONE ORDERS from a vehicle while it was parked at the ACCEPTEDON L J OPEN 7 DAYS—MON.-FRI. 10-9, SAT. 10-6, SUN. 11-5 PREMIUM SETS I Holmdel Swim Club parking lot Aug. 1. THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 19, 1992 5 5

The vehicle’s owner reported the theft at 3:50 p.m. Aug. 10. Detective Frank Al- MATAWAN locco handled the call. A m edium -size light brown dog with a Som eone reportedly drove over m ail­ boxes and lawns in the area of Dora Lane brown collar was found at the corner of in the early morning hours of Aug. 9. A Aberdeen Road and Matawan Avenue at 7 D u r i n g Dora Lane woman reported at 9 a.m. that p.m. Aug. 2. The Humane Society picked morning that someone had driven over her up the dog. lawn and shrubbery, damaging them. Pa­ A prow ler was reported at 3:17 a.m. trolman James Smythe responded to the Aug. 2 by a Ravine Drive resident. Sgt. call and reported that mailboxes were also Joseph Reid and Patrolmen Robert Mc­ Y.JB C ontractors driven over at three Lori Lane residences, Gowan and Anthony Brizendine found and someone also drove over the lawn of a raccoons in the garbage cans. Cottonwood Drive residence. M ichael C errato, 38 Balmoral Ave., Old Bridge, was charged with criminal Huge Home Improvement Sale! mischief, disorderly conduct and obstruc­ KEYPORT tion of the law at 4:39 p.m. Aug. 11 fol­ lowing a motor vehicle accident at Route C hristopher M . F r e n c h , 44 F a rm 34 and Main Street. Sgt. Joseph Reid and Drive, Middletown, 18, was charged with Patrolmen Richard Wolak, Robert Mc­ criminal trespass, criminal mischief and Gowan and Anthony Brizendine re­ theft by unlawful taking at 3:11 a.m. Aug. sponded. 12 after an incident at Tom’s Ford, Route A raccoon that appeared rabid was re­ 34. Police said two Firestone tires, one car ported at a Cedar Drive residence at 3 p.m. jack and one hubcap were stolen. Sgt. Aug. 11. The dog warden was called to Theodore Gajewski and Patrolmen take care of the problem. Kenneth Marr and Kevin Cassidy re­ A concrete bench, valued at $125, was sponded. stolen from Rose Hill Cemetery Co., 295 Tw o juveniles reportedly b ro k e the Main St., between Aug. 5 and 11:43 a.m. big light outside the American Legion Aug. 11. Apartments at 9:12 p.m. Aug. 11. A king snake, possibly someone’s pet, Patrolman Christopher Stenger said he was reportedly found in the basement of a spoke with the juveniles involved. Main Street residence. The resident re­ • Complete Vinyl Siding • Additions An em ployee at Shell Mini-Mart, Clark quested assistance in removing the snake. Street and Broadway, reported at 6:04 p.m. Patrolman George Magnenat Jr. removed • Replacement Windows • Kitchens Aug. 11 that someone took $5 in gas and the snake and took it home. Patrolmen did not pay for it. Patrolman Christopher Benedict Smith and George Leeuw also • Custom Decks • Add-A-Level • And More! Stenger responded. responded. Fully Insured • FREE Estimates A radio was stolen from a car belong­ ing to an Atlantic Street resident while the MIDDLETOWN Family owned & operated for over 30 years. car was parked at F&J Sons, Route 36, at 3:40 p.m. Aug. 10. Patrolman Christopher Three cars w ere broken into in the Visit Our New Location Stenger responded. driveway of a Hillandale Avenue home the 117 R t. 35 • Keyport • Suite 13 A raft m easuring 4 feet by 6 feet was night of Aug. 6. The residents there said stolen from the yard of a First Street resi­ that a red Chevrolet pickup truck, a black dence while the resident was away. The Chevy Blazer and another car which was 739-3551 raft is yellow and gray with plastic floats. not identified were entered, and some It was reported missing at 3:40 p.m. Aug. cassette tapes, change, and other valuables 10. Patrolman Christopher Stenger re­ are missing. At the house next door, a ce­ sponded. ramic swan was uprooted from where it sat A w arrant was signed against Charles and thrown into a pool. Police believe the Phillips Jr., 1211 Wesley Ave., Union same party was responsible for both Beach, on chaiges of theft by unlawful instances of criminal mischief. Patrolman taking. Jewelry valued at $4,400 was re­ James Prosinski is investigating. portedly taken from his girlfriend’s moth­ A rare black European chicken was er’s house while he was baby-sitting at the killed at a Navesink farm. The farm’s house. The jewelry was reportedly sold to owner found the chicken hanged by a small JCS Jewelers, Hazlet. rope on the outside of his cage the morning "STREET CLOW" A W histler 680 radar detector and two of Aug. 7. On the same evening, a black PROTECT MIR INVESTMENT!!! Under Car book bags were stolen from a car belong­ colored lamb was found dead in a field, ing to a Church Street resident while the with no apparent cause of death. The car was parked at the residence. The rear Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Fm O R Y O U R C A R INSTALLED Animals was called and is investigating the $299°° passenger side window was smashed out. Patrolman George Casaletto responded. death of the lamb. The fanner reports that a AUTO SECURITY CLARION 8204R - MODEL 300 Lightning hit a telephone pole and the few weeks ago, two rabbits died under * E T R A M /FM transformer caught fire at 4 p.m. Aug. 9. mysterious circumstances. ASPCA Stereo Cassette officials determined that the rabbits had INSTALLED Jersey Central Power and Light were WITH FREE PARKING UGHTS SALE PRICE: called. Traffic lights also went out at Route broken backs. The ASPCA, Middletown 36 and Broad St. and Route 36 and Animal Control, and police are investigat­ Atlantic St. Patrolman Anthony Gallo re­ ing the incidents. Detective Wayne Brad­ c la r io n Mobi,e phone clarion $179 sponded. shaw is in charge of the case for the police. Model 5100CT-MP

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n K E Y P O R T ^ j) State H w y. #35 ^

163 Route 34, Old Bridge/Matawan (across from Marketplace) 264-2811 r- Major Credit Cards Accepted 583-3990 5 6 AUGUST 19, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

Baker ready to cook up w inning football season

M agazine places M ataw an defensive linem an am ong nation’s Top 50 players

By Warren Rappleyea after I got hit,” B aker recalled. “It took m e an entire year to catch up. It w asn’t until Lining up opposite N ebraska B aker is my sophom ore year that I really becam e not high on the agenda of Shore com fortable.” Conference offensive linem en - and with A fter playing defensive end for the good reason. M ataw an Regional High H uskies’ freshm an team , he m oved up to School’s stalw art defensive tackle stands 6­ the varsity the follow ing year. D ue to a 7 and w eighs in at a solid 242 pounds. shortage of tackles, M artucci asked Baker A year ago, Baker helped lead the to m ove to the inside. Huskies to the Shore Conference B North B aker didn’t have to be asked tw ice, and D ivision and C entral Jersey G roup III state he quickly m oved into the starting lineup sectional cham pionships. and was on his way to becom ing a defen­ A nd the soft-spoken senior is anything sive fixture, setting the stage for last year’s but soft-spoken on the field. In 1991 he ran stellar cam paign. B ut the best m ay be yet to over, through, and occasionally around c o m e . blockers to record 60 tackles, eight sacks, “There is a lot of pressure w hen you’re three forced fum bles, num erous rushed that big because you stand out and every­ passes and in general disrupt opposing one’s eyes are on you,” M artucci o f f e n s e s . explained. “But N ebraska has handled it These efforts have not gone unnoticed. well. He stands out because he is so good, B aker w as nam ed first team A ll-Shore, A ll­ and he has show n he can handle any block­ State and A ll-Independent last year. ing schem e used against him . He really Entering his senior season, Baker has been know s football and it show s in the w ay he selected by Street and Sm ith’s College plays. W e’re expecting another strong year Football m agazine as one of the top 50 high from N ebraska - he will be spearheading school players in the U nited States. our defense.” The only other N ew Jersey athletes to M eanw hile, B aker has also becom e a gain that honor are running back N elson presence on the other side of the ball. Last Bonilla of South River High School and season he saw a lot of action at tight end, linebacker Jerom e Randell of W oodrow and he w ill be there again this fall, at least W ilson H igh School in Cam den. on a part-tim e basis, w hich will give him “N ebraska is a trem endous athlete,” rest betw een defensive series. H ow ever, DEFENSIVE-M INDED HUSKIE M ataw an coach Joe M artucci said. “He should M artucci go w ith a tw o tight-end Matawan Regional High School defensive tackle Nebraska Baker (48), seen here in a runs like a deer, has great lateral m ovem ent alignm ent, B aker w ill see m ore tim e there. and he reads defenses well. He is so dan­ 1991 game vs. Red Bank Regional, has been named one of the top 50 seniors in the nation by Street and Smith’s magazine. Baker and the Huskies will be bidding to W ith the prospect of a college career gerous that other team s began double- and defend their Central Jersey Group III state sectional crown this fall. ahead, B aker is hoping to duplicate both his triple-team ing him last year, and N ebraska and the H uskies’ success in 1992. The only w as still able to be a factor. This kid is rapt w hatever the other team is trying to do. B aker has progressed rapidly from the personal goal he has is to play in the annual every coach’s dream .” If I can’t get to the ball, the coaches want tim e he first stepped on the gridiron as a New Jersey N orth-South A ll-Star gam e W orking under the tutelage of Sam m e to just try to get a hand on the ball-car- high school freshm an. Though he was a next sum m er. Turner, M atw an’s defensive coordinator, rier, and try to cause a fum ble,” he said. long-tim e football fan, he had never played “W e accom plished a lot last year, and Baker has learned to m ake the m ost of his “I think I’m a good player and I try to do the sport com petitively. W hile his talent once you get a taste of being a chapion it’s speed and long arm s, how to quickly m ake w hat I have to do, but football is a team was readily appararent, Baker found him ­ som ething you want to do again,” Baker reads, and he has becom e a team leader on gam e and w e all have to play w ell to w in,” self behind the other players, m any of said.. “Last season w as great, but this is a defense. Y et, typically, Baker him self has Baker said. “T hat’s w hat happened last whom had played Pop W arner football, in new year and if w e w ant to w in the division m a n a g e d to take his success in stride and y e a r . W i n n i n g the state cham pionship was s k i l l s . again and go to the states, w e have to prove keep his perspective. one of the m ost exciting things that ever “I didn’t know w hat to expect, so I ourselves all over again. A nd I’m ready to “M y job is to use m y size and try to dis- happened to m e.” didn’t know how to react and com e back d o t h a t . ”

Bayshore Babe Ruth team captures District 2 crown

The 14-15 year old tournam ent baseball The club’s pitching staff w as anchored age. H e is a strong bunter and really know s these tw o young m en to provide the team from the Bayshore Babe Ruth League by G us N oguera (Raritan H igh School) and how to advance the runners.” leadership for next year’s team .” recently com peted in and w on the D istrict A rtie Com plitano (M ataw an Regional The com ers had M ike Lonnay (St. John The outfield was patrolled by Chris 2 Southern New Jersey Babe Ruth H igh School). Vianney) and Lacey Hemenway Russo (St. John V ianney), A sher G riffin Tournam ent. “I think you’re going to hear a lot about (M ataw an) at first base, w hile Dave (M onm outh Regional), K eith Royle Bayshore won the tournam ent by these tw o guys in the next couple of Frances (M atawan) and G abe Cheung (St. (K eyport) and John K auffm an (K eyport). defeating team s from O cean Tow nship (12­ years,” said R inkew ich Jr. “G us is a crafty John V ianney) shared tim e at third. “Chris was our pow er hitter who also 2 and 4-1) and M anasquan (20-6). lefthander w ho know s how to set up a hit­ “M ike is a very strong defensive player possesses an exceptionally strong arm ,” The Bayshore Babe Ruth League is ter and finish him off. A rtie is a pow er who also saw some tim e on the m ound said Rinkew ich. “A sher w as our leadoff com prised of team s from Keyport, pitcher. H is style of pitching in a sense tells w hile Lacey is a very good contact hitter,” m an w ho has great baseball instincts and Cliffw ood, H olm del, K eansburg, Union the batter, ‘Try and h it.’ U sually they said R inkew ich of his tw o first basem en. is very strong defensively. K eith is a good Beach, M iddletow n and St. Joseph’s of c a n ’t . ” “D ave and G abe are the only tw o 14-year- contact hitter; unfortunately, John m issed K eyport. Established in 1966, the league The catching duties were handled by olds on the squad and I’ll be looking for som e tim e w ith an injury.” has given athletes from the B ayshore area a Lou Nanna (St. John Vianney High place to play after Little League and in School) and Andy Huber (M iddletow n preparation for high school ball. South H igh School). Medical center set to host annual 10K run The league’s regular season consists of “Lou is a solid catcher w ith a very R unners are invited to sign up for JFK M edical C enter’s 10th annual H eart and Sole betw een 16 and 20 gam es, and at the con­ strong arm and a solid bat,” com m ented Race, a 10-kilom eter (6.2 m iles) run through Edison on Oct. 18 at 9:30 a.m . For those clusion of the season, 13-year-old and 14- R inkew ich. “He is also our third pitcher. w ishing to participate, but at a m ore leisurely pace, a 1-m ile w alk/ran w ill precede the and 15-year-old tournam ent team s are A ndy calls a real nice gam e and when he 10K at 9 a.m . selected from the league and com pete catches, he takes charge. W e were blessed Runners, w alkers and w heelchair athletes of all ages are eligible for either event. against team s from around the state. w ith tw o good catchers this year.” M ore than 800 people com peted last year. The first-place m ale and fem ale finishers in Traditionally, the Bayshore League has The m iddle infield consisted of second the 10K w ill each receive prizes valued at $200. A dditionally, there w ill be trophies for been very successful in district and state basem an Jeff M ohr (St. John V ianney) and the first three m en and w om en in each of the nine different age categories in the race. tournam ent play. Justin G riffin (M onm outh Regional High A pplications are available from JFK ’s Cardiopulm onary R ehabilitation This year’s team was m anaged by S c h o o l . D epartm ent. Pre-entry application form s m ust be received by O ct. 13 w ith a $9 fee for H enry Rinkew ich Jr., w ith coaches Lacey “Justin controlled the infield and hit the 1-m ile event and a $10 fee for the 10K. Post-entries w ill be accepted from O ct. 14 Hem enway Sr. and Henry Rinkew ich Sr. third,” said the Bayshore m anager. “Jeff until 8:30 a.m . race day, w ith a $10 fee for the m ile and $11 for the 10K. For m ore inform ation, call 321-7725. Jessica R inkew ich served as bat girl for the played very a consistent defensive second t e a m . base, and had a very high on-base percent­ k « 'i V S P O R T S THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 19, 1992 5 7

Coaches use off-season to fine-tune gam e plans

years a coach gets a new crop of kids to coaches train their players. Now that the Football clinics, work with, and he has to allow them to play New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic to their strengths. These days a coach can’t Association allows summer weight pro­ cam ps provide be narrow-minded, he has to adjust and be grams, many coaches have more opportuni­ a good teacher.” ties to work with their players. ideas for new year For Freehold Township High School Perhaps m ore im portant is the appli­ coach Chuck Welsh, as well as Ownes, cation of new conditioning techniques Martucci and Brennan, preparing for the designed to enhance speed and quickness, By Warren Rappleyea______season means visits to colleges and coach­ such as pliometrics and form running. ing clinics. “Training has changed dramatically, and With the dog days of summer comes the Welsh attended Rutgers University we’re very much caught up in it,” Martucci opening of football training camps, and spring practice and the Pennsylvania added. “Five or seven years ago there was although the spotlight is on NFL teams as Football Coaches Kickoff Clinic; Ownes more of an emphasis on calisthenics. Now they prepare for the upcoming season, area worked at the Penn State University camp it’s stretching exercises, which became suc­ high school coaches have been preparing and attended several others; Martucci trav­ cessful at the pro and colleges levels and themselves, in a variety of ways, for the fall eled to Syracuse, Virginia and Rutgers, cam paign. have trickled down.” three schools that run offenses similar to Such training techniques have become Several local head coaches have been on the Huskies’; and Brennan went to the the prowl, seeking plays or variations of prevalent at many high schools, Freehold Eastern Coaches Clinic and Hofstra plays that can be adjusted to for their Township’s Welsh said. However, he University. teams. And gold can be found at clinics, stressed that caoches have changed as well. “Clinics and discussions are absolutely discussions with college coaches, or in con­ Gone are the days of overbearing essential to good coaching,” Welsh said. versations with their peers. authority figures barking out orders to play­ “Not a year goes by where we’re not able “To be successful a coach has to keep ers fearful of earning a seat at the end of to implement some of the things we learn. up-to-date with the latest gimmicks and the bench. Although coaches still command A recent example would be circuit drills. ideas,” said Freehold Borough High School respect, they have become more accessible The bottom line is there’s always some­ coach Earl Ownes. “Researching plays that to their players. thing new you can be exposed to, and it work and talking to other coaches is very “Fewer and fewer coaches are out of important. A coach can learn and take cer­ gets the adrenaline flowing.” shape today,” Welsh said. “It has become tain aspects from that to apply to his own In Freehold Borough Ownes is installing important for coaches to be able to do the players, and also figure out ways to stop a Delaware-style offense, and he spent the things they ask the players to do. It makes other teams from using these plays.” off-season discussing it with other coaches, the coach more approachable. Also, it sets a garnering ideas for play variations and M ataw an Regional High School coach good example for the players and staff.” Joe Martucci agreed that coaches must be m ethods o f teaching. All Freehold Township coaches partic- attuned to change and noted that informa­ “When you’re able to sit down with pate in physical training programs, Welsh tion gleaned from college coaches can be other coaches and talk, a lot of ideas come said; most are regular runners, who com­ particularly effective. to the fore,” Ownes explained. “Someone pete in local road races like the Spring “There’s a trickle down effect,” he might say ‘I’m having trouble with a dou­ Lake Five and the Asbury Park 10K. ble tight-end set. What do you do to stop And, like college coaches who pass explained. “The new wrinkles you see in G O O D I D E A S the pros today will trickle down to the col­ it?’ Then that topic will be discussed. along the knowledge gleaned from coach­ Matawan Regional High School football leges, and eventually to the high schools. “At a clinic in Perth Amboy, a college ing full-time, high school coaches are try­ coach told me about a little wrinkle for the coach Joe Martucci says summer clinics They key is adjusting these wrinkles to fit and camps, -and the chance to interact ing to teach the game to youngsters. the talents of your players. Since there is a Delaware, and I’ll probably use it. You with other coaches, provide him with Among the many are Ownes, who runs big difference between college and high never know when or where you may pick ideas that can be put to use by the the Ty Lewis Memorial Camp in Freehold, school players, a high school coach has to up some information that can be helpful,” Huskies on the field. and Welsh, who runs the Freehold know his own personnel and what they can the veteran coach added. Township Youth Skills Football Camp for window, or hole in the line, if the window do.” M ataw an’s M artucci believes that dis­ children between the ages of 7-13, where Cedar Ridge High School, Old Bridge, cussing football with other coaches makes is closed he has to go out the back door. his assistants also help out. grid coach Pete Brennan noted that change him a better teacher. While this may sound simplified, a major “That’s our way of trying to help kids is inevitable. “A lot has to do with words and differ­ part of coaching is to try and make things play the game,” Welsh said. “I think, and I “The game is changing even though it ent ways of explaining things,” he noted. easy for the kids. Football can be a compli­ believe most coaches feel, that they should may not seem like it is,” he added. “Just as “Take a running back read scheme, for cated game, but the key is to uncomplicate try to give something back to the game. a coach expects a player to learn, he too instance. It can be broken down very sim­ it.” Besides, working with a football is fun. If it must always be learning. Every couple of ply. The back is instructed to look for the Changes have also occurred in the way wasn’t, we wouldn’t be coaches.”

HAZLET 828-5228 to reserve a slot. Participants must be Children with Cancer and Blood Disorders, SPORT between the ages of 15-18, but not 19 before seeks volunteers and participants for its event Aug. 1, 1993. All players attending must have a set for Sept. 19. The event will originate from H azlet Recreation is sponsoring a trip to Shea medical insurance card on their person and must Liberty Oak Park, Freehold Township. Anyone SHORTS ______Stadium on Aug. 29 for a promotion game have a grade point average of 2.0 or better. interested in volunteering before and during the between the Mets and the Cincinnati Reds. The ABERDEEN event in riding or walking may call 1-201-339­ bus will leave the library overflow parking lot Raceway Park, Pension Road, Old Bridge, has 1482 (days) or 446-1760 (evenings). For cyclists on Middle Road at 10:45 a.m. Children under 14 M ataw an Regional High School will hold ath­ scheduled the following events: S u n d a y : The participating in the Wheel to Heal, three routes will receive a back to school starter kit. Cost of Pro 8 Shootout Series: 7-second, 190 mph race letic physicals for fall sports (football, boys’ the trip is $22. Details: 739-0653. are available: 25-, 50- and 75-mile rides. soccer, boys’ and girls’ cross country, field cars. Regular Sunday prices with students ages Walkers can design their own course from 1 to 5 hockey and girls’ tennis) on the following 12-17 half price, and children under 12 free. miles within Liberty Oak Park. A u g . 3 0 : The 16th Annual Nobody Beats The dates/times: Aug. 27, 2:30-5:30 p.m., high MIDDLETOWN W i z U.S. All-Pro Funny Car Championships. school nurse’s office; Sept. 3, 2:30-5:30 p.m., The New Jersey Nets will hold open tryouts for M iddletow n’s Tim Ensign raced to a first- Nitro, Alcohol and Jet Funny Cars. Gates open their dance squad, the Nets Girls, from 6-10 high school nurse’s office; Sept. 10, 2:30-4:30 at 8 a.m. Details: 446-6331. p.m., Matawan Avenue School nurse’s office. place finish in the 1992 Chemical Bank p.m. Tuesday at the Sheraton Meadowlands Permission slips can be obtained in the athletic Corporate Challenge 3.5-mile run in a field of Hotel, East Rutherford. Those women selected more than 1,600 runners representing the corpo­ The Old Bridge Wings Ice Hockey Association office (room N89). for the finals will return on Aug. 27, from 6-10 rate and professional communities of the Garden will conduct tryouts for players ages 5-17. p.m. The 1992-93 Nets Girls Dance Squad will Goalies at all age levels are also needed. Details: State. A Prudential Securities speech writer, consist of 16 dancers, 12 of whom will perform C O L T S N E C K 494-0059. Ensign let his legs do the talking as covered the at each home game. Details: Jennie K erner or hilly course through the streets of Morristown in T o m B a t e s at 1-201-935-8888. The Colts Neck A thletic C lub’s 10-year-old a time of 18:11. The Old Bridge Wings Ice Hockey Association basketball team traveled to Orlando, Fla., July is seeking coaches for all age levels (5-17) for the 1992-93 season. Details: 721-4453, after 7 The ninth annual Pequannock Township 18-25 to participate in the Youth Basketball of M iddletow n’s Kate O hern finished 19th over­ p.m. Triathlon will be held Aug. 29. Participants will America Boys National Championship. The all in the Women’s Division of the 1992 Asbury compete in a quarter-mile swim, a 22-mile bicy­ Athletic Club finished with a 5-0 record by Park 10K Classic which was won by Russia’s Shore O aks G olf Club in Farmingdale will host cle ride and a 10K (6.2 miles) run. The event is defeating teams from Orlando, Fla., Los Olga M arkova in a course record time of 32:15. the second annual Pro Golf Discount Golf for individuals and teams. In the team competi­ Angeles, Detroit, Coral Springs, Fla., and South Ohern was clocked in 36:08 as she completed Invitational on Sept. 14. Proceeds will benefit tion there will be three participants, one for each Florida’s Youth Association. Based in Colts the 6.2-mile course. Special Olympic athletes of Monmouth and race category. Registration fees: $45 for individ­ Neck, the team consists of players from local Ocean counties. Player entry fee is $185 and uals up to Friday and $75 afterward. For teams, communities. Team members are: M ike Aiello, REGIONAL will include Continental breakfast; barbecue the fee is $100 by Friday and $130 afterward. C hris Delany, Nick Lam orte, Pat Lynch, luncheon; golf cart, gratuities, locker room, Details: 835-5700. Dennis M arion, Craig M cGraw, M ark The Ron H unt Independent Eagles baseball caddy, scorer, greens fee and player’s gift pack­ M c G r a w and M arc Vanderdoes. This month, team, which is based in Wentzville, Mo., will age. The tournament will start at 1 p.m. Details: News about area athletes in college, local recre­ the team will travel to Harrisburg, Pa., for the hold tryouts for the 1993 summer season squad Bob Q uinlain, 974-0054. ation teams or registrations may be sent to Boys Club Summer Shootout and then to from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Aug. 29-30 at the Old Sport Shorts, G reater M edia Newspapers, Trenton for the Little Lads National Invitational Bridge Little League complex, Route 516, Old The W heel to Heal bike tour and walk through Edgeboro Road, East Brunswick 08816, att. Tournament to finish the 1992 season. Bridge. Players interested in trying out must call Monmouth County, to benefit the Institute for M ark Rosman. 5 8 AUGUST 19, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Shopping for a mortgage lender

One of the most important steps you o u r r e a l need to take during the process of buying a home is finding the right lending institution to finance your mortgage. ■ e s t a t e As with any major purchase, it is wise DOT to shop around and compare lenders and SCHULZE the terms they designate for a mortgage. p r o b l e m s There are many types of lenders who REAL ESTATE provide conventional home mortgages; a r e m y savings institutions, commercial banks, real estate loans, but not to the extent that mortgage bankers, credit unions and in­ savings institutions do. surance companies. In addition, there's also Credit unions are non-profit financial b u s i n e s s ! the government-insured Federal Housing institutions. They are formed by employees Administration (FHA) and Veterans of a company, a labor union, a religious Administration (VA) mortgages. group or an association, and are operated as With fixed-rate mortgages, interest rates a cooperative. Some credit unions offer and terms remain constant over their 15-30 home loans in addition to various other Vivian Smith, year life span with as little as a 5 percent financial services. down payment. Mortgage bankers are individuals or G.R.I. The FHA loan has traditionally been companies that originate mortgage loans, the choice of many buyers, especially those sell them to other investors, service the monthly payments, keep related records, I make your Real Estate unable to save the typical 5 to 10 percent down payment required for most mort­ and act as escrow agent to disperse funds problems M Y BUSINESS. gages. An FHA federally insured loan only for taxes and insurance. A mortgage Real estate headaches that can requires a down payment of 3 percent of banker’s income derives from origination seem overpowering to you are the first $25,000 of the mortgage and 5 per­ and servicing fees, profits on the resale of loans and the spread between mortgage situations that I deal with and cent of the remainder. In other words, if a buyer is seeking a mortgage of $100,000 he yields and interest paid on borrowings solve daily. would be required to come up with $4,500. while a particular mortgage is held. If you’re a veteran, you are eligible to M ortgage brokers are individuals who I have over $1 Million apply for a VA loan. The VA has just re­ shop for you, primarily drawing on the re­ volume closed in the last vised its maximum mortgage level from sources of the lending institutions de­ two months. To find out $144,000 to $184,000. A veteran can bor­ scribed above. The next step is probably the most cru­ why, Call today ... Put row 100 percent of the sales price. Initial rates for adjustable rate mort­ cial because it involves examining costs, me to work FO R YOU! gages (ARMS) are often lower than for fees and terms. Never judge a loan by its conventional loans. As the name implies, interest rate alone. To make an informed the interest rate on the mortgage is adjusted decision and get the best mortgage, com­ at agreed to and predetermined periods. pare annual percentage rate (APR); total 300 R oute 34 ARM S can often allow buyers to pur­ fees and lender charges; up-front fees; esti­ A b e r d e e n chase a more expensive home than they mated closing costs; covered charges vs. REALTY EXECUTIVES 100 would have with a traditional fixed-rate hidden fees; length of loan approval; how 1-800-982-6067 loan. There is a downside, however. When fast the loan can be funded; interest rate 5 8 3 - 2 8 0 0 the introductory rate changes, the results guarantees; and the lender’s track record. can be dramatic, often jumping by two per­ Next week, we’ll look at each in detail. centage points or more. The leading source of home mortgages, Q. W e are buying our firs t home. W hich providing about 40 percent, are savings closing costs are tax-deductible? institutions. Such businesses were, in fact, A. Most closing costs are either tax de­ created to provide home loans. Savings ductible or should be capitalized and added institutions continue to allocate a larger to the purchase price basis of your home portion of funds to financing home loans when you are ready to sell. FRAYBERN than any other financial institution. Mortgage loan fees generally are tax REALTORS In an article on shopping for a home deductible, although special rules apply to loan, Eugene A. Crane, vice president of FHA and VA loan processing fees. the Great Western Financial Corporation, Property taxes also are deductible. Beverly Hills, Calif., listed these major Recording fees, title fees, attorney fees, TO lenders and described their differences. notary fees and termite inspection fees FOR SALE SOLD Savings institutions (savings banks) are should be capitalized and added to your federally or state-chartered depository fi­ purchase price base. nancial institutions that primarily accept Your fire insurance policy is considered consumer deposits and make home mort­ an expense and is not deductible. For more gages. The majority of their assets are details, see your tax advisor. When consid­ home mortgage loans. ering a property transaction, look for a real Com m ercial banks, too, are depository estate agent who is a Realtor. financial institutions, but they accept busi­ ness and consumer deposits primarily. Dot Schulze, owner of the Dot Schulze They also make commercial and consumer Agency, W est Long Branch, is president of loans. Some banks also provide residential the M onm outh C ounty Board of Realtors.

TILT-IN Thermal Pane 2 0 Y E A R VINYL SIDING SHINGLE ROOF * CAROL CANGLIAL0SI VINCENT PANUCCIO Replacement Windows; R Q Per United : u n d e r Per Sq. $ 2 **** Inch $-499 Foot Foot 22 A ugusta Dr., Lincroft 3 Glenwood Rd., Installed Installed 99* Installed * M arketed in 22 Days Colts Neck #¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥»#¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥#+¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥y+ M arketed in 2 Days 288 W inding W ays So., h ( LOWEST PRICES AVAILABLE from 8 builder you con trust to Complete Renovations, including do the job right! Don’t be fooled by 'come-on. low priced Kitchens, Dormers, Decks, Bathrooms Litttle Silver ■ ■ - ilar for Dollar, they can't .. beat . our prices ■ j, All Phases of Home Improvement M arketed in 13 Days

CALL CAROL OR VINCE FOR FAST RESULTS HOLMDEL Real Estate, C onstruction (908) 946-8800 & Hom e Im provem ent (908) 787-1000 Can't Decide Whether To Move Or Improve? 22 S. Holmdel Road, Holmdel N.J. Call Me Today For A FREE Market Analysis itMocaiti #¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥# THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 19, 1992 5 9

Seller: M argaret and Franklin Teller PROPERTY LINES B uyer: Shirley L. Kim ball ABERDEEN 21 Oakcrest Court.... $515,900 17 Infield Lane...... $152,000 Seller: G roup C onst. Co. of Holm del Seller: Jodee and Law rence A nderson Buyer: Susan Shu-Chin and David Fuh Buyer: M ary Ann and W illiam W arren 18 Old Manor Road $195,000 14 Juniper Place...... $150,000 Seller: Jeffrey S. H etzger Seller: T heresa and Tim othy N eher Buyer: A ndrea and Thom as Protentis Buyer: N andita and R aja K eshavan 15 Spyglass Hill Court $389,000 Seller: B eauridge at Holm del C O L T S N E C K Buyer: Ling M ei and C hiang Lien Lin 9 Colonia Terrace...... $250,000 Seller: Jean and Raym ond Bosw orth Tricorne Court...... $190,000 Seller: HM S M aloof Buyer: D ianne and M ichael O ’H ara Buyer: Elizabeth and John B lakeslee 28 Rimwood Lane...... $345,000 MIDDLETOWN Seller: Florence and Joseph Pattee Buyer: Patricia V rom an ABERDEEN MANALAPAN 12 Pape Drive...... $175,000 .Only $7750 down payment on this 6 yr. young ELEGANCE PERSONIFIED - All these costly extras Route 537...... $152,000 Seller: C harles R. Roth home. Beautiful waterviews from fenced yard. are in this spacious customized 4 BR Dorchester Buyer: Linda and Kurt H ahn Low-traffic street. Natural decor. Attached w/soaring 2 story entry, ceramic floors, oversized Seller: C ristina and R obert W yatt garage. Ask for John or Dean. kitchen, MBR suite, deck & side entry garage. Buyer; K enneth J. Kloo 6 Penn Lane...... $300,000 $319,900 2 Talleyrand Drive...... $600,000 Buyer: D egborah and K enneth Judge REALTY EXECUTIVES 100 ERATROTT REALTY Seller: M argaret and H arry W inters Seller: W ilt C ar B uilders Inc. 5 8 3 - 2 8 0 0 5 3 6 - 6 0 0 0 Buyer: Janet and A ndrew J. C argulia 4 Ridgewood Avenue $128,800 Seller: G abiel B enedict HAZLET Buyer: Eleanor and Joseph M archese 4 Galway Drive ...... $120,000 10 Roger Avenue...... $220,000 Seller: Leonard W . D udden’ Seller: Janet Faust Buyer: D oree and C hristopher D udden Buyer: Theodore A nderson 1 Mulberry Circle...... $170,000 Seller: Dolores and Peter Patti 47 Stephenville Blvd $170,000 Seller: Susan and Paul M ullen FREEHOLD MARLBORO Buyer: Joanne and Robert Owens PICTURE PERFECT. Young Contemporary Ranch CUSTOM DESIGNED TUDOR. Featuring 6 Buyer: Patricia and donald Phillips for IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 3 bdrm, 2 full bedrooms, 4 full baths, 2 fireplaces, skylight, wet bath, bay window in dining area, eat-in-kitchen, HOLMDEL bar, 2 car garage with office on 1 acre. Ask for the 1 Venus Street ...... $150,000 beautiful backyard. Ask for T.J. Shen. S h a rp s. Seller: Elizabeth and David W illcox $184,900 $235,000 16 Burgandy Drive...... $495,000 Buyer: Patricia and C hristopher M oore REALTY EXECUTIVES 100 REALTY EXECUTIVES 100 Seller: M cCam pbell D evelopm ent Inc. ______5 8 3 - 2 8 0 0 ______5 8 3 - 2 8 0 0 Buyer: Leonard J. M azzarisi Jr. 14 Western Reach...... $85,000 Seller: Florence Zam petti 33 Chesnut Ridge Road $245,000 Buyer: Ann Fien

FREEHOLD TWP. MARLBORO II \ \ V DON'T Si l l NOl K HOI SK. KR \ \\ II I. HI > I I - \sk Kor Mori' Details DON’T MISS THIS ONE! Prof. decorated, CLASSIC COUNTRY CAPE. In a wonderful family private master suite w/private bath. Great neighborhood. Situated on a wooded lot. Beautiful fireplace schools. Eat in kitchen, formal dining room, in the sunken family room & a large country kitchen. Full finished basement & large attic. outdoor lighting, patio. $194 900 $ 179 900 ERA ADVANTAGE REALTORS’ ERA ADVANTAGE REALTORS M analapan Office M analapan Office 5 3 6 - 2 0 0 0 5 3 6 - 2 0 0 0

MANALAPAN OLD BRIDGE 4 BR/2 V2 bth Colonial on private cul-de-sac. Home boasts “THE AFFORDABLE DREAM” 4 BR, 2 full baths, Loretta Beaman Mary Lembo large, sunny rooms, ceramic tile entry & kitchen and form al dining room , EIK, attach ed g arag e. Well automatic sprinkler system. Close to schools, shopping maintained home in pretty area of Old Bridge, many and N.Y. transportation. MAR 2000. $243 900 extras. Close to bus stop. Call today for appointment. A sk fo r Irene. COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT REALTORS $122,900 Marlboro Office REALTY EXECUTIVES 100 9 7 2 - 0 1 0 0 5 8 3 - 2 8 0 0

To participate in our next Les Magee Homes of the Week c o n t a c t Roberta Neutuch at 117 Route 35 MANALAPAN CHARMING 4 BR, 2'A Bath Colonial awaits your 972-6740 Keyport, N .J. f For a career in Real Estate, fussiest buyer. Finished bsmt. w/plush carpet & I call Natalie Bindler plenty of storage, full wall fireplace, great o r neighborhood. M aureen Herman at CENTURY 21 M ack-M orris Iris Lurie, Inc. 747-0222 a 264-3456 s, 5 3 6 - 2 2 2 8 Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, AUGUST 19-AUGUST 25,1992, 1

W e H o n o r

MESA* o n p

6 Newspapers Reaching Over 140,000 Homes in Monmouth & Middlesex Counties Greater Media Newspapers For Local Deadline Monday 1:00 pm Independent Readers Read your ad carefully the first day it appears and report any errors belore the next Hours: 9:00 am-5:30 pm deadline: this will be the only proof you receive. Errors should be reported immediately as 1 -800-660-4- 747-6565 Greater Media Newspapers can be responsible for the first incorrect insertion only. Business/Office Services...... 021 .....039 ...... 063A Cleaning/Dom estic S ervices...... 076 ...... 092 NOTICES...... ------001-002 Commercial Properties...... 022 ,..039A ...... 063B ...... 076A .. .0 9 3 Industrial Properties...... - ...... 023 .....040 ...... 064 ...... 077 ...... 094 REAL ESTATE Business Loans/Investment...... 024 Resumes/Typing...... - ...... 065 ...... 078 ..... 094A ...... 005 Business Opportunities...... 025 ...... 066 ...... 079A ...... 095 ...... 006 MERCHANDISE Business Wanted...... 026 Psychics...... 067 ...... 079B W indow s...... 096 ...... 007 Business Equipment...... 027 Photography...... 068 ...... 079C .....096A ...... 007A Appliances...... Contracting Equipment ...... 028 General Contracting...... 079D ...... 008 C om puters...... 044 BOATING G utters...... 080 ...... 008A FINANCIAL .....045 ENTERTAINMENT Handyman Services...... 080A ...... 009 Accounting...... ,...... 029 Firew ood...... 046 ...... 106 Home Improvement...... 080B ...... 010 Financial Services...... 030 Furniture...... 047 Lawn Caro/ Landscaping...... 081 AUTOMOTIVE ...... 011 Income Tax ...... 030A General Merchandise...... 048 ...... 069B ...... 012 Money to L oan...»...... 031 Lawn Mower Repair...... 082 Autos For S ale ...... 110 ...... 013 Money Wanted ...... 032 SERVICE DIRECTORY Kitchen Cabinets...... 082A ...... 111 ...... 014 Masonry/Paving...... 083 Auto/Truck W anted...... 112 Summer/Winter Rentals...... 015 EMPLOYMENT ...... 084 AutoTowing...... 112A Help Wanted Full Time...... 035 Auto Parts/Service...... 113 COMMERCIAL Help Wanted Part Time...... 036 ...... 085 Auto Financing...... 114 ...... 017 Employment Sen/ices...... 036A ...... 086 Auto Insurance...... 115 S tores...... 018 Babysitting/Child C are ...... 037 ...... 088 Motorcycles/Mopeds...... 116 ...... 019 Babysitting/Child Care Wanted...... 037A ...... 089 Trucks/Vans...... 117 Buildings/Garages...... 020 OTHER CATEGORIES Cleaning/ Domestic Help Wanted 038 ...... 075A Roofing/Siding...... 091 Motor Hom es/Rec. V eh...... 118 Car/Van P o o ls...... 119

005 Apartments 008 Condos/ 008 Condos/ 008 Condos/ 001 Public Notices 007 Houses for Sale 007 Houses for Sale 013 Real Estate for Rent Townhouses Townhouses Townhouses Wanted______EATONCREST APTS FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP CASH for your HOME- builder CHARGE Tennis & swim club. Large SPOTSWOOD-Vacant NEED SAYREVILLE seeks handyman special to YOUR AD!! size rooms w/19ft living rm. MOTHER-DAUGHTER MARLBORO Summerhill Village townhouse CLEANING HELP? For rent. 2 bedroom, 2 baths. repair & resell. Call 566-2828 Only minutes from Ocean Complete separate apartment FOR SALE. 2 bedrooms, 2 1 / 2 The Orchards. FOR SALE. beaches, Golf Courses, Fish­ Check Classification and separate entrance with Skylights, fireplace, c/air, dish­ baths, living room, dining 2 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, C/air, washer, microwave, washer/ ing & Boating. Near all hous­ air, living room, bedroom, room, new w/w, c/a, garage, 015 Summer/Winter 076 garage. Pool & tennis club in­ dryer, w/w carpet, window es of Worship & Malls. Mon- kitchen, full bath. Colonial basement, all appliances. cluded. Available immediately. Rentals Use your VISA Fri 9:30am-4pm, 542-1105. style main house. Central air treatments, track lights. Exc. Walk to bus. By owner. PRICED TO SELL, asking Pine Brook Rd., Hope Rd., with 4 bedrooms, living room, neighborhood. $1,000./mo., $115,000. Call 251-0127 or MASTER CARD $127,900. Call 536-8822 Eatontown. 2 blocks from Exit ABERDEEN rec room, den, dining room, negotiable! Call 727-6658 ARUBA Time Share to pay or your 105 G S P ______Classified Ad Call for your free copy of 2 1 / 2 baths, expanded laundry 008a Adult For Sale. 1 week, mid May. 1 OLD BRIDGE “Real Estate Buyer’s Guide” room, finished basement, bedroom with balcony facing screened-in porch, 2 car over­ Communities ocean. Sleeps 5. Asking Country Living Apts S e e h u n d red s of h o m es in Monmouth & Middlesex Coun­ sized garage, steel siding, FALL IS FABULOUS $7,500., neg. Call 938-2724 1-800-660-4237 2 bedroom apts available. ties. Coldwell Banker Schlott, concrete driveway & walks. OFF SEASON RATES COVERED BRIDGE DISNEY AREA FLA. Heat, air conditioning, hot R ealtors. Fully landscaped on almost 3/4 Ranch. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 2/3/4/ bedroom. Luxury homes “All Real Estate adver­ water, cooking gas and dish­ ______Call 583-5000______acre. All appliances. LOW Prime location. Extras. Asking 3mi. Disney. From $550/wk. tised In this newspaper is washers included. Monday- TAXES. Great school system. MYRTLE . S.C. Friday, 9am-5pm. 360-2992 MUST SEE!!! $129,900. Owner. 536-8393 908-446-8237.... 908-446-0224 subject to the Federal FORECLOSURE! Call for appointment MANALAPAN Housing Act of 1968 LOG CABIN, PA. SOUTH RIVER 1.6AC - $49,000. PRINCIPALS ONLY COVERED BRIDGE/Lower $800./PER WEEK which makes it illegal to ______462-7869______CALL 254-1331, EVES 2 bedrooms. Oversized kitch­ weather, plus golf, fishing or For sale or rent. 2 bedrm. advertise any preference, Gorgeous country homesite in en. New carpeting. $650. BEST LOCATION. 938-2526 NORTH WILDWOOD- Condo limitation or discrimina­ North Hanover Township/Burl- Call 591-8000 LEONARDO just relaxing at modest prices. days, 431-2694 evenings. for rent. 2 large bedrooms, ingtown County at never tion based on race, color, Highway 36. 3 bedroom air, pool, sun deck, beach again price! Approved septic religion, sex or national residence. Lot 150’ x 75’. block. Avail, weeks of: 8/15, permit, ready for your dream origin, or an intention to 006 Houses for Rent Commercial zone. Ideal for BEACHFRONT CONDOS 8/22, 8/29. Call 367-9694 home. Make our loss your 009 Rooms for Rent PROFESSIONAL USE. make any such prefer­ gain! a BARGAIN at $110,000. ence, limitation or dis­ SPECIAL LOW FINANCING Oceanfront balconies, everything Johnson Agency-Home, CLIFFWOOD BEACH 017 Offices crimination. HOWELL Call Doug at Patten Corp Now ______291-9350______you need including microwaw, Fem. desires to rent room. Floor Space This newspaper will not 717-629-7883 8:30am-8:30pm 7 room house with 1,200 washer/dryer, beachfront pool, too. Priv. bath, kitchen privileges. knowingly accept any ad­ square foot warehouse. Good MANALAPAN $95. per week. 583-2233 vertising for Real Estate location to Route 9. Must What have you got FREEHOLD which is in violation of have references. $1,300. Ranch. 7 rooms. 2/3 bed­ WEEKLY RATES PARLIN the law. Our readers are month. 462-2677 or 462-2700. to sell? rooms, 2 baths, finished base­ Ideal prof. & bus. space. Main Ask for Ed or Barbara ment, large deck on 1 Vz 2 Bedroom i 3 Bedrooms Kitchen privileges. $375. plus: Twp. bus hub for immed. occ. informed that all dwellings Thousands of acres. Minutes from Turnpike. security. Call 721-6169 $11. per ft. 500-2,800 sq.ft. advertised in this newspa­ $500 I $575 (908)462-8877, Mr. Sam. SOUTH RIVER Buyers read our BY OWNER. RELOCATING. per are available on an $119,000. Call (908) 446-5783 Bill and Jacky Canino 010 Rentals h o l m d e l /h a z l e t equal opportunity basis.” 3 bedrooms. Large kitchen, Classified Ads. or (919) 322-7279. fenced yard. Security & lease. 577-0892 to Share 1-4 room office suites. Short $725. + util. 257-4459, 1-6pm term leases, shared services. Start at $290./month MATAWAN - Mature person Call 264-1138 007a Open Houses to share house. All privi- ledges. near train. $450. mo. MANALAPAN Hwy. 9. modern FREEHOLD- Patiots Pointe Bask in the Sun on a Call 583-1248 after 6pm prvt suites (500sq./900sq. ft) Beautiful Sandy Beach... MILLTOWN-prof. non-smoking in professional bldg. Prvt. BOROUGH OF FREEHOLD O P E N H O U S E woman seeks roommate. 2 baths, reas. rent. 780-9000 33 Duncan Way (off 537) Play Tennis on the Lighted bdrm , 2 V2 bath, air, d/w, w/d, MATAWAN- Main St. Victorian T he H ousing Authority of the B orough of Freehold Sunday, Aug. 23, 1-4 Courts...Enjoy the Jacuzzis and $435.+util.846-8836, 709-1119 charm. Office suites available. Townhouse, 2 bedrm., 21/2 1 MO. FREE RENT. 583-7777 announces it is now accepting applications for the b ath s, Ig. liv. rm . e a t in kit., all Saunas...Retax at the Oceanfront M olly Pitcher H om es to establish a w aiting list for appls. a/c, custom blinds, ex­ Cabana Bar. 011 Mobile Homes MIDDLETOWN tended brick patio w/priv. back only 2 and 3 bedroom units. A pplications received yd., Ig. attic. $110,000. 1 , 0 0 0 sq.ft. office space. HAZLET-New 14x60 mobile 308-4221 Navesink Plaza, 180 Hwy. 35. will go on the w aiting list for FU TU RE placem ent MYRTLE BEACH home. Also resale 12x54. No Al T om aino, 741-7873 pets. Call: 888-9335 w hen units becom e available. A pplications will be 008 Condos/ South Carolina HOWELL - 14x70, 2bdrm., 2 MORGANVILLE accepted until Septem ber 30, 1992. To apply, com e bath, washer/dryer, refrig., c/a, Townhouses shed. $49,000. Call 409-2940 Hwy. 79, 800 square feet. 2 Bedroom S t u d i o $750. per month. Fully Furnished 1 MONTH FREE RENT >n ° Freehold Housing Authority East Brunswick Beautifully Furnished Sleeps 3, Cable TV Call 583-3204 Cable TV 107 Throckm orton Street 2 bdrm., 2 bath, dishwasher, 012 Lots & Acreage washer/dryer, air, pool. Avail­ *535 to 6351 *375 to 460 Freehold, NJ 07728 able 10/1. $825. a month. 1 1/ 2 018 Stores month security. Call 257-5521 ALL RATES ARE WEEKLY COLTS NECK-15 acres NO PHONE INQUIRIES, PLEASE!!! FREEHOLD TWP. Poets Cor. FREEHOLD - Lowest rentals Application may be picked up between Premium lot, end unit, 3bdrm., B Y O W N E R starting at $10 per sq. ft. for the hours of 10:00 a.m . and 2:00 p.m., 2.5 BA, c/a, garage, stone Photographs Gladly Shown Finest location. Farm < retail stores in variety of sizes. frpl., den. $131,900. 308-9874 M onday thru Thursday. LEDOY & DICK POLITY 566-5220 sessed. $700.yr taxes. Other Located in active shopping great uses. $750,000. best center. High density area. Call Classified Sells offer 446-2120 leave message Mr. R ichter a t 908-462-0700. 2 AUGUST 19-AUGUST 25,1992, POWER PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 037 Babysitting/ 018 Stores 037 Babysitting/ Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Part Time Child Care Child Care FREEHOLD 2,000-3,000 feet. MORTGAGE PROCESSOR PARLIN/SAYREVILLE Heavy traffic, prime location in “ MAJOR** AVON T E L E P H O N E CHILD CARE NETWORK Conventional mortgages. Start For day care choices Central Jersey Pool Plaza di­ RECEPTIONIST Loving mother of 3 year old Telephone Company A Beautiful day-the Avon way! immediately. Long term as­ 446-9728 446-8027 toddler will c a re for your child. rectly on Route 9 North. signment with local company. SALES Sunday, 9am-1pm. Good typ­ Buy/sell, call Robin: 938-4152 Old Bridge/Monmouth County We have snacks, meals, play­ Call 431-9433 $7.80.-$15.75./hr. Now hiring: ing & phone skills. E. Brun­ Good pay. Broad Waverly (20) Openings. No experi­ time & references. CPR/State Technician, Installers, Temporaries. Call 741-1010 swick area. Call 257-4100 CHILDREN S CHOICE Account/Service representa­ AVON e n c e n e c essa ry . In M iddle­ Reg. Non-smoker. 613-9349 MARLBORO town. We train. Full time 9-5 425 Riva Ave., E. Brunswick tives., Operators. No experi­ Beautiful Opportunity MORTGAGE REPS Mon.-Fri. earn $300.-$400. R E T A IL Ages 3 months-5 years. For Rent. Suitable for retail or ence necessary. For All area -$$$- Sales PARLIN/Sayreville C a sh w eekly weekly. Part time 9-3 Mon.- Kindergarten. State Certified. office space. Route 9, across information. 1-219-736-9807* flow now. High Close to Truman School Mom Toll Free 1-800-662-2292 commissions. F/T, P/T. Fri. earn $7.00 hour. Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months from MARLBORO PLAZA. Ext. F2647, 9am-9pm, 7 days. MERCHANDISER will e sco rt your child to/from . Approximately 900 sq.ft. Can 1-800-365-7550 Ext. 6500 Call 615-9344 or 615-9345 a year. Call 908-821-1717 ARTIST WANTED Firm seeks part time experi­ Activities. Call 721-4875 divide. Fully occupied building. BAKERS E. BRUNSWICK - Experi­ For upscale gift boutique. Ex- enced retail merchandiser to Call 591-1970 RECEPTIONIST enced mom looking to give All aro u n d b a k e rs for bakery 036 Help Wanted manage service projects from 037a Baby/Child periece preferred. Scrambles your child tender loving care. OLD BRIDGE- Rt. 18 & of Marlboro-536-2112 in Old Bridge. Full/part time. for fast paced Doctor’s office Woodbridge to Toms River, Part Time References avail. 613-0922 Care Wanted Matawan Rd. Approx. 400 Experience a must. Call in Freehold area. Great sal­ NJ. Accessories experience ASSISTANT TEACHERS - & sq.ft. + storage. Many extras. 679-5123 or 679-7826. ary, fringe benefits. Experi­ preferred. 10-25 hours/week. Substitutes needed for Sep­ $450./mo. Call 255-5920 ence not necessary. Out­ AREA DEMONSTRATORS- Call 1-800-551-1015 10am- E. BRUNSWICK A CHOICE NANNY- Route 9, tember for Jewish pre-school BOOKKEEPER/Payroll Clerk standing career opportunity. 2pm . A sk for Mr. C ooper. Freehold. Local families need & child care center in New accounting, PC experience & CHRISTMAS AROUND Frost Area. Quality child care Skill test given. Bring resume. care in their homes F/T & P/T. Brunswick. Must have experi­ payroll knowledge a must. 12 THE WORLD by experienced teacher/Mom 020 Buildings/ Call 780-6551 Must be 18+ with references ence with young children. Call month position. Salary range Show quality line of holiday S A L E S H E L P in her home. Activities, home­ and car. Call 780-3037. Garages Elaine 545-6555 $16,000.- $18,000. Send RESTAURANT HELP work assistance, snacks. TLC. items. Free kit, training & sup­ Full-time & Part-time resu m e to: ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE port. CALL LISA 972-8538 After school care a specialty! EAST BRUNSWICK GARAGE Marlboro alarm, for children’s clothing store in Carolyn B. Joseph Call 390-4566 Loving, responsible, mature fenced in w/electric gate. All Business Administrator APPLY IN P E R SO N : ASSISTANT MANAGER & East Brunswick. 254-7670 E. BRUNSWICK-Mom in Law­ minded live out Nanny for 2 sizes. $28.-$109mo. 536-0235 REPORTERS Board Secretary Friendly’s Restaurant SA LES HELP - U p scale gift rence Brook school area. AM yr. old & arriving newborn. Ex­ Full & Part Time po­ Milltown Board of Education Rt. 9, M analapan Mall boutique. Experience pre­ S A L E S H E L P babysitter for PM kindergar­ perience & refs. Call 651-8715 Parkview School Englishtown ferred. Srambles of Marlboro 021 Business/ sitions. Covering municipal up to 20 hours, some after­ tener. References. 545-6455 Violet Terrace SALES/OFFICE PERSON Call (908) 536-2112 beats will be opening at noons & Sat. AM. Cheerful, HOWELL Office Services Milltown, N.J. 08850 Full-time. Experienced office the Sentinel Newspapers. punctual, honest, reliable. EAST BRUNSWICK by August 24, 1992. E.O.E. procedure & furniture sales, C H IL D C A R E Rte. 9 women’s boutique. Call Mom w/21 yrs. exp. will c a re needed loving, mature non­ Knowledge of govern­ bookkeeping. Benefit pack­ smoker for newborn 2 days HEALTH INSURANCE - Tired CONVENIENCE STORE/DELI School age. Assistant site eves, after 6:30 pm. 536-3905 for your infant or toddler in ment preferred. age. Call 264-1558 week, our home. 364-2943 of High Rates? Inadequate PO SIT IO N S. D ays: full & p art supervisor & substitute site her home. Call after 6:30pm coverage? USA/Health Care Command of English time. Freehold Township/Jack­ TEACHER - For nursery aides are needed for East SALES 257-0093 can eliminate these problems. language essential. son border. Call 364-6166 school. Hours 9am-4pm. Call Brunswick Township’s after Jewelry, 4-6 hours a week MANALAPAN Take medical insurance seri­ 446-5377 between 4 & 6pm equals $700. a month cash DECORATING ASSOCIATE school program. Program EF AU PAIR Mature person needed to care ous & call the pros. 888-4788 For details call $1,000. in jew elry. 577-8549 Seeking creative business hours are approx. 3pm-6pm European Live-in child care for 3 pre-school girls Mon-Fri. Fran Kosa minded person for interior TEACHER AIDES school days. Also needed: Thoroughly screened by our in our home. Call 446-2797 025 Business decorating. Training. Part/full SPECIALTY COUNSELORS SALES European staff, EF Au Pairs MANALAPAN P/T- See 4 yr. 254-7000 ext. 228 time. Call 583-3712 TEACHERS in dance, sports & aerobics Opportunities for after school program, Ladies clothing boutique in E, hold legal Visas, speak En old off on bus AM. Meet bus Orwafr M a d ia Mmwmpmpmrm HAIR DRESSER - Full or Full time/part time. Nursery approx. 6 hours per month. Brunswick. 2 days. Experi­ glish and are dedicated to the & watch 3-6pm, our home. 3 part-time. Experienced with or school. Call between 9am & Call S. Kaspin at 390-6825 for ence preferred. Call 390-4044: care of your children. days/wk. Ref. needed. Call $ SERIOUS $ Equal Opportunity Employer without following. Salary 5pm 254-3505______more information. SALES-Fashion Jewelry Average cost $170./week. Mark days 609-282-1343, commission. Call 431-8680 Call Michele Chazen eves 908-446-5299 If you are willing to work hard CLEANING HELP wear and show ladies jewelry 908-566-8937 or 290-0250 to achieve successful rewards TEACHER 2 ev en in g s. E arn $150. Will or Betsy Marengo this is a business for you. We SALES I HAIR DRESSERS mature, responsible person. MANALAPAN Special Ed., F/T, for Jewish train. Call 525-0725 908-446-6870 are an expanding global com­ Part time, 20-30 hours per Part time, 2 days a week, SALES MANAGEMENT must be licensed. Wanted for day school resource room. Government designated, pany. You ow e it to yourself week. Clean homes daytime. flexible days. Care for our 18 busy salon. For interview call Beginning Sept. Experienced SECRETARY P/T non-profit organization. to investigate the facts. Are you ready to earn bet­ Mino for 431-9061 only. 238-7971______Need someone who can take month & 4 year old. Own Call us at 789-3701 ween $30,000 to $50,000 responsibility and learn to Word processing, bookkeep FREEHOLD TWP. - Loving transportation. 972-8198 TEACHING ASSISTANT - For drive the company truck. your first year and $50,000 HAIR STYLISTS ing, billing & filing. 591-0912 mother of one to care for your MARLBORO - Mature, punc­ nursery school. Hours $6.00 per hour + bonus. Say­ ★ A BUSINESS ★ to $80,000 your second MANICURISTS child in her home. Lots of tual non-smoker with car to year? Then we’d like to 10:15-3:30pm. Salary $5.25. reville area. My Cleaning Lady SEWERS/CUTTERS TLC. Flexible hours. Activities. that I started & own did $6 Experience preferred. Great hr. 446-5377 Call between care for 2 children. Monday- speak to you. The leading Call 721 -6243 Exp. in all phases of draper­ Call 908-308-9187 after 6pm million last year. Help me ex­ opportunity for the right per­ 4pm & 6pm ONLY Friday before/after school. 20 pand. P/T, F/T, domestically & NATIONAL REAL ESTATE son. Good guaranteed salary ies. Freehold area. 780-5571 HOUSEKEEPERS, Nannies, hour week, $120. 972-7257 internationally. No investment. OFFICE IN NJ is looking for 2 & commission. Full or part TELEPHONE ANSWERING CONSULTANTS TELEMARKETING/SALES N u rse s A ides available. All Company is 8 yrs old & is top CAREER MINDED people for time. 536-9287 or 721-3330 Days and evenings available. Needed to demonstrate Earn $10.-$14. hr. If you are nationalties. Licensed/Bonded. MARLBORO rated. Call Mike at 389-7523 Typing and telephone experi­ DISCOVERY TOYS self-disciplined, persuasive & AURORA AGENCY 222-3369 residential new home sales, INSURANCE-CSR. Care for infant in my home. to hear & leave message ence required. $5.05 per hour Flexible hours commercial investment sales Salary with experience, plus can relate to homeowners we Live in or out. Monday-Friday. and leasing in Central Jersey to start. Call 409-6896 Home-based business will train you. Call 583-6964 HOWELL AAA+ Income benefits. Call Soden Agency Cali Diane 257-1315 Own trans. Refs. 972-9534 area. We will get you JAMESBURG. 521-0001 ASK US ABOUT OUR WAITER/WAITRESS Loving m om of 4 will c a re for $2,500.-$3,500. weekly pos licensed and train you. For a sible. PT/FT. Be 1st in area JANITORIAL WORK - Full or infant in her home 3-4 days a MARLBORO confidential interview call FREE DELI PERSON Friday, Saturday & Sunday. with new machines. Selling part-time. Experienced only. week starting September. NO Tom (Manager) or Sue at: Evening hours. 566-3773 Hours: 3:15-6:15, Tues. thru fast, act now! 0 down if quali­ Start $7.50. per hr. 462-2918 GA RA GE SALE KIT or short order cook for days. Tuesdays! 364-6178 WHEN YOU PLACE Must be experienced in deli Fri. for 7 year old boy in our fied. Call Ned 1-800-598-3792 CENTURY 21, KITCHEN HELP YOUR GARAGE SALE AD and cooking. Hours including 0 3 6a Employment MANALAPAN home. Ideal for HS senior. BEAUTY SALON- Edison. W orden & Crivello weekends 2pm-8pm. Call Call eves 780-0820 Experience not necessary. 1-800-660-4A DS Mom/Nursery Teacher will $750. rent includes all utilities. Realty Group 591 -1747 Services Apply: Santa Fe Cafe, 8 E. DEADLINE care for your child full/part 6 chairs. Turnkey operation 908-828-6300 MARLBORO $25,000. Call 721-4663 Main St. Freehold, See Artie MONDAY, 1:00PM Dental Receptionist •EARN $1,000.00 WEEKLY* time. Call 409-3755 Established Pay Phone Route Live-in or out. Child 4 1/2 years COCA-COLA/PEPSI COLA Pleasant & capable person for MANALAPAN/FREEHOLD 1-800-741-1186 old & light housekeeping. ROUTE $100,000 Annual Po­ TAILORS RETAIL F reeh o ld office. Monday & Certified m om will c a re for Non-smoker. References. En­ tential Requires $17,800. To Thurday evenings. Some your child P/T, F/T, in my glish speaking. 536-4354 Wednesday & Saturday morn­ Start 1 -800-825-2573 ALTERATIONS A T T E N T IO N home. Meals, activities. BURLINGTON ings. Experienced preferred 462-5239 MARLBORO MANALAPAN FULL & PART TIME b ut will train. 462-1015 READERS Ads under this classifica­ MARLBORO Person wanted to supervise 3 Established exterior cleaning Great opportunity with one of the COAT FACTORY D R IV E R (s ) school age children mornings, restoration service & busi tion are not offers of em­ PLAYGROUPS PLUS MORE. 7am-9am, Mon-Fri. Fringe nation's leaders in off-price for child from E. Brunswick to ness. Complete turnkey op­ Coats and m ore ...... for less! ployment. Often these ad- 10 years experience. Children benefits. Call 536-6181 fashion retailing. We are seeking erations. Includes equipment, (Not affiliated with Burlington Industries) Princeton and back. Car re­ from 18 months to 2 Vfe years. vertisors offer a service MARLBORO- After school, restorative products, in field experienced tailors. If you have a quired. Perfect for Sr. citizen Call 536-7052 for a fee. If you place a 2-4 days/wk. + laundry op­ training, advertising & direct retail specialty store backround or student. Call Paul Rich marketing program with 1986 Full & Part Time Positions 212-6 41 -6700 days or call to a “900” number MATA WAN/Old Bridge tional Boys 8 & 11. 972-2625 and enjoy a high volume Y oung “G ran n y ” will offer in­ Ford Van & ladders. Call: 908-238-0686 evenings. you will automatically be MIDDLETOWN - Needs lov­ environment, let's talk! We offers • DEPARTMENT MGRS telligent, loving care to your National Restoration FATHER’S HELPER billed a fee, which varies. ing, mature, non-smoker in my 1-800-227-3852 competitive salary & benefits. •COATS • MENSWEAR -LINENS child. Brookdale trained, state home. 11:30am -5 pm, registered, CPR, non-smoker. • S P O R T S W E A R • C H IL O R E N S W E A R Wanted for 2 great kids, 16 & EARN $500. or more Monday-Thursday, all day Fri­ Healthy balanced meals VENDING ROUTE • JU V E N IL E FU R N IT U R E 14. Driving & household er weekly stuffing envelopes at day. Car & references a must. Rewarding Alternatives planned activities, small Established- Earn up to rands. Flexible hours. home. Send long SAFE to: 671-3049 between 5-7:30pm group. Call 566-3549 $1,000. per week. Immediate w/Flexible • SALES ASSOCIATES 446-7329 Country Living Shoppers sale. 1-800-800-2991. FRONT DESK - Experienced D ept. N1 Arrangements • Cash Office Personnel • Cashiers MONROE with some chair-side skills for P.O. Box 1779 MIDDLETOWN Denham Springs, LA 70727 Nanny/housekeeper for new­ 027 Business A v a ila b le ! • Maintenance & Security • Receiving Rm private dental office. Must be M other of 1 toddler will w atch born in m y hom e. Live in or available 2 evenings & alter­ EARN UP TO $339.84 yours in my loving, caring Equipment Apply in Person out. M-F. English or Spanish One of the nation’s leaders in off-price nating Saturdays. 679-0008 Per week assembling home. Refs. 671-6831 products at home. Amazing speaking. 251-4760______See Store M anager fashion retailing, with locations from coast to OLD BRIDGE Come join our ALDUS PAGEMAKER recorded message reveals OLD BRIDGE- Mature minded coast, is currently seekina experienced LIFEGUARDS playgroup. Games, songs, Windows-Version 4.0 Data details. Call today! person needed to care for my BURLINGTON individuals. If you are tired or dead end jobs crafts & more, meals included base edition with Adobe Type American Woman Fitness Call 324-4513 children in my hom e. Starting with little reward for sincere effort, come talk Ages 2-5. Begin 9/8. F/T, P/T Manager. Brand new..“shrink Center in Freehold has posi Sept., 7:30am -3:30pm. C oat Factory with us! We are a billion dollar company HOME TYPISTS, PC users Central Park area. 727-7753 w r a p p e d ” ., n e v e r opened tions for certified lifeguards & Call 525-1299 Not affiliated with offering growth potential and competitive aqua aerobics instructors needed. $35,000. pot. Details Best offer. 908-390-1273 salaries and benefits. Become part of our 1-805-962-8000 Ext. B-2111 PORT MONMOUTH Mature Burlington Industries Flexible hours. Call Cindy at O L D B R ID G E ALL 90 DAY WARRANTY winning team...... 4 09-6800 LAW Enforcement Jobs babysitter wanted, 4 days a New/used: Faxes, Copiers, Dependable, loving mother week. Call 9-2pm 495-4126 Printers & Computers. APPLY IN PERSON MEDICAL ASSISTANT NO EXPERIENCE NECES will c a re for your child in her TINTON FALLS PLAZA SARY. Now Hiring. U.S. Cus­ Call (908) 431 -4323 Experienced. Freehold GYN home. References available. 038 Clean/Domestic toms, Officers, etc ...... 980 Shrewsbury Ave. Office. 17-20 hours per week. Call 679-7203 TINTON FALLS PLAZA For Info call 9am-9pm. 7 days SEWING MACHINES Send Resume to: Help Wanted Tinton Falls 980 Shrewsbury Ave.,Tinton Falls (219) 736-7030 ext. 2937. Singer 3115 & Columbia Blind 54 Jerseyville Avenue O L D B R ID G E Stitch. Best offer. 747-3187 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F Freehold, NJ 07728 WANTED 39 PEOPLE NEED EOE M/F For Sept., Mon.-Fri. Loving To lose up to 29 lbs on the Mom will c a re for your child in CLEANING HELP? 030 Financial NURSE new THERMCJETIC & Cel her home. Activities. Refer­ Check Classification lular nutrition program. Com or MEDICAL ASSISTANT. ences. Call 679-4497 Services pletely 076 Mature individual for busy OB- controls appetite, con­ fat to en ergy. Will Pow er ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT GYN Office in Freehold. Must verts CHARGE in a bottle. Call 324-4586. O L D B R ID G E BUSINESS PLANS We are a nationwide radio-cable TV-publishing complex looking for an be able to work flexible hours. YOUR AD!! In my home, mother of 2 girls. Banker friendly plans get re­ Administrative Assistant to work in our payroll/benefits and internal Call 780-6446 for interview. W E’LL PAY YOU to type names and addresses from Toyroom, fenced in yd., crafts sults. Prepared by S.B.A. auditing departments. PART TIME-Early Morning home. $500.00 per 1000. Call & fun time. Refs. 679-3933 Consultant. Call 946-0905 We seek an organized individual with good communication skills. You N E W S P A P E R 1-900-896-1666 ($1.49 min/18 Now you INCREASE CASH FLOW must know WordPerfect and LO TU S, have the ability to work with fig­ yrs.+) or Write: O L D B R ID G E can run an ad and Accept major credit cards P A S S E - C 2909 ures, and be capable of handling diverse assignments with maximum mother/daughter team. TLC & from clients; Reduce process­ ROUTES 161 S. Lincolnway CHARGE IT! fun, f/t, p/t, refs. 679-6515 ing cost. Call 946-9256 efficiency and independence. (5:00am-6:30am) 7 days are N. A urora, IL 6 0542 We offer a competitive salary and full benefits. Send resume and salary available in your area. Earn requirements to: $400.00 to $500.00 p e r O L D B R I D G E month, plus cash incentives. 037 Babysitting/ Use your VISA 031 Money to Loan G reater M edia, Inc. R esp o n sib le m om will c a re for or MASTER CARD A reliable car is a must. Child Care your child in her home. Start P.O. Box 1059 • East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Call toll free 1 -800-242-0850 September. Call 251-3971 to pay or your DEBT PROBLEMS SOLVED Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Clean up credit report. Live ABERDEEN- Quality care for OLD BRIDGE- Loving mom Classified Ad the life you deserve. Free Your ad can be here your child. Meals. Flexible will care for your child. Great consult. NJ’s #1. 431 -7600 hours. Activities. 583-1496 references. 679-2291 1-800-660-4237 Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, AUGUST 19-AUGUST 25,1992, 3 039 Companion/ 048 General 049 Merchandise 062 Flea Markets/ 043 Appliances 047 Furniture 047 Furniture 060 Garage Sales Health Care Merchandise Wanted Bazaars WEEKEND COMPANION WASHER & DRYER- DINETTE-Mauve. 4 chairs, WICKER & RATTAN-Pine VACUUM CLEANER ASK US ABOUT OUR Friday evening to Sunday Whirlpool-Electric. Like new. expandable. Exc condition. Furniture, Gifts & Baskets. WANTED TO BUY CRAFTERSWANTED Reinbow-S.E. w/all attach­ evening. Mature, kind, able, $350. or best offer. Asking $450. Call 308-0980 STORAGE SHEDS Furniture, Paintings, Glass­ FREE for Laura Donovan School. ments, 9 mos. old. Excellent honest, reliable female avail­ Call 409-0458 Great Savings & Selections ware, Statues, Vases, Oriental GARAGE SALE KIT Freehold Twp. 3rd annual DINING rm-Dk. pine, 4 chairs cond. Pd. $1,300. Asking able. Will sta y with you for Rugs, etc. Over 40 yrs. old. WHEN YOU PLACE craft show, to be held Nov. WASHER/DRYER Compacts. lighted breakfront, server. years. Live-in or daily or per The Wicker Basket $700. Call 651-2218. Any quantity; complete YOUR GARAGE SALE AD 14, 10am-3pm. 8’ table space $150. DISHWASHER $200. Good cond. $550. 308-0356 diem. Call (718) 816-1162 or Rt 34 Colts Neck 462-8855 estates purchased. 1-800-660-4ADS at $20. 308-1768 or 308-1423 Call 721-5799 DINING ROOM SET (718) 859-6709 W A L L O V E N S Col. Bob Randolph Auctioneer DEADLINE for application and information WASHING MACHINE-portable BRAND NEW Call any time, (908) 308-3335 048 General 1 Caloric & 1 Maytag. $75. MONDAY, 1:00PM Kenmore. Best offer. Glass table, 4 upholstered Member NJ & Nat. Auct. ea. 17 2x4 Lay-in florescent Call 679-8886 chairs (gray print). Paid $900. Merchandise A ssn. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP 041 Resumes/Typing Asking $700. Call 536-4852 fixtures $20. ea. 721-3724 063 Instruction Save this ad. You may need 31 Jefferson Ct. (off Georgia DINING SET American Drew A/C, stove, lift chair, w heel me in the future. Rd.). Sat., 8/22, 9-3. Rain mahogany. Mint. Any reason­ chair, kitchen cabinets W A T E R B E D GUITAR INSTRUCTION REPORTS ETC... date: 8/23. Toys, sports cards, 044 Computers able offer. 972-0254 after 7pm Andersen 6 door, tables, Private lessons in your home, Combo Type & Sew 462-7494 King size. Excellent condition. 050 Musical furn., Christmas items, misc. chairs, carpet. 462-2550 $450. firm. Call 679-2714 . exper. professional. 566-0188 DINING SET-cherry. Table & FREEHOLD TWP. - 183 Ely SECRETARIAL SERVICES COMMODORE 128D with chairs, breakfront, server. Instruments 1571 disk drive built in, 1541 AWNING Harmony Rd. (off Jackson PIANO LESSONS PC & laser printer. 679-1909 DRESSER-Girls. 531-7288 Mills Rd.) 8/22; 9-3pm . 8pce. II disk drive. 1200 baud 048b Infants/ BABY GRAND PIANO- 16 ft. wide. Tan & brick red. bunk bed set, kitchen set, cof­ Beg i n ner-Advanced modem, monitor b & w & Francis Bacon, good Condi­ TYPING SERVICE 1 yr. old. $900. Call 308-0799 Juvenile Items fee table, chest, lamps, appli­ Classical, Jazz, Popular manual. Over 100 games & KITCHEN SET tion, asking $650. After 6pm Term Papers, Resumes, ances, bikes, toys & clothing Jospeh Sovathy 264-3335 15 5V2" blank disks. Asking 54” rd. oak table w/6 oak & Call 671-4633 Business Letters. 431-2792 BICYCLE CRIB- CHILDCRAFT. PIANO LESSONS in your $675. or best offer. upholstered chairs. 257-2024 FR E E H O L D T W P . - 1 9 8 Like new. Cherry. $125. home. Conservatory trained. John 525-1632 Nishiki 4120 Prestige, vettagel Call 727-3503 D R U M S E T Overbrook Dr. (off Rte. 537) KITCHEN SET- 42” table, seat, detachable front wheel, 8/22; 9-1 pm. misc. items All levels. Call 583-7730 042 Antiques formica top, 4 swivel chairs with lock. Excellent condition. CRIB-ltalian designer-oak & Rogers 10 piece, double with wheels. Asking $300. Call Call after 5 pm. 390-1765 brass, 5 drawer chest & base, with cases. Best offer. FREEHOLD TWP. PIANO LESSONS 045 Clothing 679-6522 matching dresser. Carriage- Call after 5 pm. 390-1765 Julliard graduate. Experienced ANTIQUES Perego & assorted items. CARPET MULTI FAMILY teacher. Call 431 -3096. . LIVING ROOM MOVING. Call 613-6020 Top prices paid for: Antique WEDDING GOWNS KEYBOARDS 81 Mulberry Lane (off Still­ furniture, oriental rugs, paint­ Just completed another devel­ PIANO LESSONS Size 12 tall, new, & size 14, Floral couch, 2 fan chairs & opment. Over 625 yds. left. Yamaha PSR-22, with adjust­ wells Corner) 8/20 & 21, 8-2. My home, Marlboro. ings, jewelry & silver. We pur­ hassock, marble coffee & end 049 Merchandise able stand. Casio MT-70 Antiques, collectibles, furni­ chase entire contents of es­ worn once. Call 251-0489. Close out $4.75. Also avail­ 4-Adult. Certified. 536-1187 table & breakfront. Very good able STAINMASTER $8.88. & Wanted many features, with books. ture, clothes, bikes. ta te s, Will c o m e to your hom e. cond. 679-3879 Best offer. Call after 5 pm. Call 888-0736 commercial carpet at $4.99. PIANO LIVING ROOM SET Shop-at-home. Call Eddie 390-1765 HOWELL WANTED-Old Oriental Rugs & 047 Furniture PIANO-BABY GRAND teacher with 10 years experi­ Paisley Shawls. Any size or Reproduction Victorian love­ 591-0869 17 Chestnuthill Rd.(behind St. ence. Freehold area, your condition. 1 -800-221 -5119 seat & 2 chairs. 4 marble top M A K E M O N E Y Kawai w/bench. Black. Very Veronica’s) 8/22, 9-4. Rain BEDROOM Dark brown wood. home or mine. Call 780-9856 tables. Exc. cond. Asking CHINA-Aynsley, service for good cond. Tuned. 446-0050 date 8/23. Household items, 5 pcs. incl phone table. New $2,000. 615-9296 12, serving pieces, 24K trim, 12 speed bike, stereo, PIANO Teacher, Exper’d box spring & mattress. Asking never used. $1,000. 431-9471 records, books & much more! Your home/mine. Guild mem­ 043 Appliances $250. Exc cond. 671-1699 LIVING ROOM SET- CLEANING PIANOS ber. Marlboro area. 583-4774 Green sofa, 2 rust chairs. CONTENTS OF APT. Large inventory of: PIANO, GUITAR, ORGAN & Great shape. Asking $65. HOWELL AIR CONDITIONER for slider BEDROOM SET Furn., all rooms. Dishes, pots, YOUR CLOSETS BASS. Popular & Classical. Call 739-6845. YAMAHA PIANOS window, 1 year old, 7600 Full size, contemp. walnut. crystal, rugs, curtains, X-Mas Consign your women’s & kid’s Candlewood- 24 Monticello Beginners & advanced. Pro­ WURLITZER, SAMICK BTU, excellent condition. Good cond. $300. 679-3879 decorations, etc. 549-4543 clothing, closeouts or Dr. (off S alem Hill Rd.) 8/23, fessional instruction at your Used pianos from $295. $225. Call 679-4964 MOVING SALE salesmens samples. 10-5. Dinette set, stereo, etc. home. 25 yrs teaching experi­ DINETTE SET - Small round Lessons in your home Call 10am-4:30 for info & appt HOWELL-MOVING SALE ence. Hank Ploskon 238-1555 BEDROOM-Child Bedroom set, dining room set, table w/fold down sides & 2 Rentals from $25. DRYER-GAS kitchen. Call eves. 566-2764 chairs. $50. 679-4080 2nd Turn Around, 431-7667 Moors Landing. 56 & 58 Mari­ 3 piece. Dk wood. Exc cond. “T h e only p lace to $$$$ AAAAAAA ANTIQUE ners Cove (Rt 9 & Strickland PIANO/GUITAR Kenmore, heavy duty, like Asking $300. Call 972-8773 DINING ROOM SET-Glass make a decision.” PAYS TOP $$$$ for used fur­ Rd) Aug 22 & 23, 10-3. new. $100. Call 888-2055 ROCKER top w/4 chairs. Office furn., Taught in your home niture, g lass , art, toys, all FREEHOLD MUSIC CTR. Something for everyone BEDROOM-Traditional washing mchn, dishwasher, ss FIRST LESSON FREE Ideal for small room. Uphol­ colectables, etc. Love attic & 462-4730 240-5454 2 nite tbls, 1 armoire, queen sink. Call 308-3595 MANALAPAN - 5 Briar Heath Call 409-3936 DRYERS stered. Comfortable. Cream basements. Estate contents Ave. (off Wickatunk Rd. 3rd size headboard. 431-5512 background w/floral print. N ew & u se d full size-electric. bought or auctions. house on left) 8/22; 10-4pm. Comes with pale green slip­ DJ EQUIPMENT 051 Sporting $75.00 to $150.00 264-3130 at Baskin Robbins Furn., housewares, toys, COUCH cover. Asking $40. COFFEE TENNIS Rent-A-Center (908) 289-6900 For Sale or Rent 739-9847 ask for Uncle Joe. Equipment something for everyone TABLE: Cobbler’s bench style. Queen sleeper. $150. BED­ Excellent conditon SAVE THIS AD 42”x 17”. Asking $20. END MANALAPAN- Monmouth ROOM SET: 3 pcs. Walnut Call Micah REFRIGERATOR TABLE: Maple. 27” x 19”. AAAAAA Antiques, used furn., EXERCISE BICYCLE Heights. 42 Livingston Ln. Fri., LESSONS formica. $100. Call 577-0456 212-794-2721 908-431-5523 estates, contents of homes, Vtamaster. Best offer. Call 8/21, 8-3. Sat., 8/22, 8-12. Mini. Perfect for dorm after 5pm Back tier 21 ” from floor. Private, semi-private lessons DOLLHOUSE KITS - or as­ etc. 888-8377/264-6458. after 5 pm. 390-1765 Working Condition. Asking Asking $20. Call 739-3083 MARLBORO 55 Cannonade by USPTR-trained instructor. COUCH, 2 chairs, 3 tables- sembled. Also furniture belpw $45. Call 972-9563 ROOMS OF Furniture - Living ALL LIONEL TRAINS Dr (Paddock Club) Sat Aug Specializing in beginners, in­ $ 3 5 0 ./set (will split). S e p a ra te retail. Call 264-9034 PING PONG TABLE room, dining room, dinette set, Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal, 22, 9-1. Variety of household termediates. Private outdoor STOVE, Oven, Microwave couch free with set. After 6pm Good Condition. $30.00 armoire/headbd. 706-0629 HEATERS- for swimming price no object. 946-2893 goods, clothing, toys & books court. Now forming Summer Almond, Caloric self-cleaning, call 238-8627. pools. (1) ComfortZone ’87 (1) Call 787-2190 Instructional Groups for SOFA with matching chair. ANY OLD ORIENTAL RUGS 3 yrs. old $550. 257-2024 DINETTE SET-Bennington Teledyne Laars '76. Good women-singles, doubles; & cond. Best prices. 721-6169 & Paisley shawls. Any size or MARLBORO children-ages 8-10, 10-14. Pine trestle table 37”x91” & condition. 1 -800-221 -5119 WASHER & DRYER- bench. Asking $175. B R A N D N E W ! Whittier- 169 Gordons Corner Call 462-4778 Kenmore-elec. Harvest gold. AVOID Garage Sale Hassles. 060 Garage Sales Rd. Fri. & Sat., Aug. 21 & 22. ROCKING CHAIR-white wick­ Contemporary. $625. KITCHEN $150. Exc cond. 222-6981 Marilyn buys knick knacks, Salesman’s samples, school WORDPERFECT 5.1 er-$85. Call 431-2807 Call 957-9534 after 6pm ENTIRE CONTENTS furniture & antiques. 257-9107 BELFORD - 184 11th St. (off supplies, games, toys, books, Instruction evenings and Sat­ furniture & more! urdays. Call 536-3672 Appliances, cabinets, table, BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR Leonardville Rd.) 8/22 & 8/23; chairs, fixtures, sliding glass SALE! We Buy & Sell 9-3pm. Toys, tools & misc. MATA WAN-19 Edgemere Dr. door, sink, window treatments. 24 Broad St Keyport CLIFFWOOD BEACH 8/22 & 23, 9-3pm. Household Best offer. 254-5362 Call Lil 264-0777 or 264-8615 items, bicycle, knick-knacks 063a Schools LAWN MOWER-Riding, 8 hp- CASH FOR BOOKS 844 Lakeshore Dr (off Rt 35 F am ily 30” cut, good condition. Ask­ nr Raritan Bay) Aug 22 & 23, MOVING SALE ing $265. Call 972-0313 OLD MAGAZINES 536-0850 8am-3pm. Housewears, appli­ 46 Manny Way (Brookmead- S.A.T. TUTORING CASH for USED CAMERAS ances, crystal, knick-knacks, clothing, dolls ows off Nut Swamp Rd. Mid­ Directed by one of the coun­ MOVING & all photo equip. New or old. dletown) Fri. 8/21, 9-1. Furn., try’s leading S.A.T. experts. Portraits Proven top score gains! 1 pc. or whole studio. No Po­ 5’ slate top bar, console & household items, clothing. laroid or movie. 442-6141 E. BRUNSWICK (800) 877-8005 end tables. Dinette set, 3 OLD BRIDGE - Multi-fam., The Perfect Gift 22 Deerfield Rd. (off Mediterraen style chairs, large Diana Crt. (Central Park off ST. LEO THE GREAT CONSIGNMENT Summerhill). Thurs., 8/20, 9-4. Created in Oils gas grill, wall hangings, knick Rte .34 to Dock Rd-next to Pre-school Registration knacks, dishes, adult clothing. Toys, books, bikes, Little Tai Shins make all 1st lefts) 8/ or Pastels Best offer. Call 972-9317 SHOP Tykes furniture, household 22, 10-4pm. RD: 8/23 Misc. Openings for 3 & 4 year olds. items, typewriter, car seat. PM session only. Call for fur­ ■ Birthdays MOVING We want gently worn clothing, EVERYTHING GOES!!!! ther information 741-3133 furniture & bric-a-brac. O L D B R ID G E Newman Springs Rd., Lincroft . Anniversaries Computer, bikes, electric 39 Piersoll Rd. (Englishtown dryer, car, tools. 390-4948 E. BRUNSWICK . All Special D E J A V U Rd. to Hilliard) Aug. 22 & 23, WORDPERFECT 76 F arm s R oad Circle (off 9-4. Furniture pieces, hand Occasions MOVING 30 E. Main St., Freehold Milltown Rd.). Fri., 8/21, 9-4. LOTUS-DOS 431-2001 made quilts, afghans, house­ NJ/NY Unemployed Save $50. Pet Portraits Living room-1 sofa, 1 love­ EAST BRUNSWICK - 19 Buck hold items & lots more! GUNS, swords, cameras. Loaner Computers-$100.mo. seat, 1 easy chair w/ottoman Rd. 8/21, 8/22 & 8/23; 9-4pm. C ash . Lie. NJ & Fed. D ealer. OLD BRIDGE $400. bedroom set-Master furn., household & baby items House calls. Bert 821 -4949 Freehold Computer $350. 1 ping-pong table w/net EAST BRUNSWICK MOVING SALE & paddles-$50. 1 rowing MOVING SALE- washer/dryer, 24 Deerfield Rd. (off Sum­ Training Center Artist mchn-$25. 1 desk-$30. furniture, household items, merhill Rd.) 8/22 & 23, 9-5. 216 Cindy St. (Rt. 516 to 308-0222 Call 536-9611 pictures. Call 679-3736 Gifts & household. Owens to Cindy) 8/22 & 23, 9-4. Furniture, appliances, 155 South St., Freehold, N J 07728 • 908 462-1020 OLD FOUNTAIN PENS MOVING SALE EAST BRUNSWICK clothing, car, contents of Gold, silver or plastic. Cash 442 Old Stage Rd. (near New house. EVERYTHING GOES! 063b Tutoring paid. Call Roy 238-0994 or Living/dining rms., kitchen set, Brunswick Ave.) 8/21, & 8/22, OLD BRIDGE TV, A/c’s, & MORE! 583-7483 Greg 257-6331 after 6pm 9-2. Rain date 8/23. House­ A TOP Certified Teacher OUTDOOR FURN. Ask For Our hold items. No early birds. MOVING SALE MATH-SCIENCE 18 YEARS Bio/Chem/Physics/SAT PVC, 7 pcs. Good cond. F R E E FREEHOLD BORO House Portraits Everything Must Go Your home. 780-4428 SWING SET: large 4x4 Wood- G arage Sale Kit C all early for set. Mint cond. 446-4437 MOVING SALE 41 Cressida Dr. Sat. & Sun. ALGEBRA-Geom., Trig, SAT, when You Place computer instruc. 10% off w/ 49 Monument St. Sat., SAYREVILLE- 31 Cottonwood H oliday G ift Your G arage Sale Ad. I this ad. PTS-Marty 251-0583 P O O L - N E W Sun., 8/22 & 23, 10-5. Dr. (off Washington Rd., G i v i n g CALL 747-6565 Green Valley) Gigantic sale. FREEHOLD BORO 18x48 alum. pool. Hayward fil­ Aug 22 & 23, 9-3. COMPUTERS The Perfect Gift ter, 1 yr. old. Deck, ladder & accessories. $975. 727-3498 MOVING SALE SAYREVILLE-17 Kuberski Dr • Consulting • Support (off Washington Rd) 8/22, 9-3. • Training.... DOS, Lotus, Word­ C reated in Oils PRICED TO SELL 27 Waverly PI. (off Park Ave. Household items Perfect & MORE!!! Private & Rt.33) Aug. 22 & 23, 8am- small groups (4 people max.). or W atercolors. 2 piece sleeper sofa w/ 2 twin 1pm. Furniture, household Call 238-7384 mattresses. $250. 446-4123 items, child’s bike, adult bike, SOUTH AMBOY crystal chandelier, books & EXPERT MATH & SPANISH ■ Birthdays RADIO CONTROL CAR 500 Center St. (Cor. of Sel- some clothing. ______tus) Sat., Aug. 22, 9-2. Math teacher available for All • Anniversaries RC10, w/charger. FUTABA or levels of math instruction. • All Special speed control & gun control­ FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Call evenings 446-1669 ler, 1500 mega battery pack, 150 C o ach m an Dr No (off SOUTH RIVER Occasions used once. $350. 264-2351 FREEHOLD TUTORING R a r i t a n s a y Adlephia & Old Post Rds) Sat 62 Washington St. (off Main & CENTER Specializing In: SLOT MACHINE-full size & Sun 8/22 & 23, 9-4. Books, Jackson) Friday 8/21 & Sun­ Learning/Attention Disorders $700. Old COKE mach $900. Auction services clothing, bike. Something for day 8/23, 10-5. Dressers, Bally PINBALL mach. $250. everyone. Bargains galore lamps, dishes, fan, & more. Reading Math SATs All goo d cond. 957-1845 FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Study skills Artist TO PLACE A 908-264-6532 20 Laurel Ct. (off Asbury 308-0222 TANNING BED Ave.). Fri., & Sat., 8/21 & 22, PERSONAL AD CALL or OUR CLASSIFIED DEPT HIGH SCHOOL Supervisor 155 South St., Freehold, N J 07728 » 908 462-1020 Wolff system, new bulbs. 1-800-300-4870 9-4. Toys, bar stools, child­ offers Math/SAT tutoring. $825. or best offer. 525-2465 rens clothes & baby items. 1 -800-660-4ADS Freehold a re a . 4 3 1 -8333 til 10 4 AUGUST 19-AUGUST,35, 1 992, PpytfER PACKAGE. Greater Media Newspapers

063b Tutoring 066 Personals 066 Personals 066 Personals 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment

HUNTINGTON A-1 ENTERTAINMENT BELLY DANCER CUSTOM SONGS DJ K...957-0369 LEARNING CENTER S T . J U D E S T . J U D E S T . J U D E All types of entertainment. Unique gift idea. Weddings, or 872-2288...Custom Music WHEN QUALITY COUNTS... birthdays, Bar/Bat Mitzvahs, Individual tutoring in Reading, Available for all occasions. All O c c a sio n s...R e a so n a b le NOVENA NOVENA NOVENA etc. Call Ray 422-7209 Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, Call N o w ...... 238-9363 May the sacred heart of May the sacred heart of May the sacred heart of HELENA DJ KANE’S KOLLECTIONS Spelling, Math and SAT prep. Jesus be adored, glorified, Jesus be adored, glorified, Jesus be adored, glorified, ABRACADABRA Music For All Occasions Certified teachers. Call Truly professional, tasteful, DJ. NETWORK loved and preserved through­ loved and preserved through­ loved and preserved through­ T he R eal Mr. M agic 238-3040 Freehold Middletown and reliable. Lessons. Music for all occasions. o u t out the world now and for­ o u t the wor\d now and for­ 431-5400 671-0200 the world now and br­ Call 390-9177 679-9608 R .J . K A N E ewer. Sacred heart of Jesus ever. Sacred heart of Jesus ever. Sacred heart of Jesus AIRBRUSHING INDIVIDUAL Tutoring in pray for us. St. Jude, worker pray for us. St. Jude, worker pray for us. St. Jude, worker Very reasonable 536-3250 or CARICATURES D IS C J A K E Y Reading, Math, SAT & Span­ of miracles, pray for us. St. of miracles, pray for us. St. of miracles, pray for us. St. BELLY DANCING DJ PATTY G- ALL OCCASIONS. 462-0855 ish by Cert. Teacher 431-3738 Jude, help of the hopeless, Jude, help of the hopeless, Jude, help of the hopeless, by SHALIMAR! 908-238-4306 CD Superior Music for All pray for us. pray for us. pray for us. ALL O C C A SIO N S, balloon Liven your next party. Profes­ Parties start at $180.00 MATH TUTOR-AII levels Occasions. Call 308-9443 Say this prayer nine times a Say this prayer nine times a Say this prayer nine times a animals & face painting sional, no stag. 988-9388 Area High School teacher. day. By tne eighth day your day. By tne eighth day your day. By the eighth day your In your home. Call 290-7289 prayer will b e answ ered. Say PICKLES The Clown prayer will b e answ ered. Say prayer will b e answ ered. Say BIRTHDAY BEAUTIES DJ - MUSIC DJ TO GO MATH Tutor-College teacher, it for nine days. It has never it for nine days. It has never it for nine days. It has never Call 787-7418 Pretty party makeovers. • been know to fail. Publication been know to fail. Publication been know to fail. Publication All levels-SAT-quality lessons! ANNOUNCING Sparkling Nails EXPLOSION ALL OCCASIONS E. Brunswick Area. 238-3042 must be promised. Thank you must be promised. Thank you m ust b e prom ised. T hank you • Hair w/Ribbons & Bows REASONABLE. 238-6596 St. Jude. St. Ju d e. St. Jude. Have an affair with us. MOTIVATIONAL Tutoring CELEBRATION • Makeup or Face Painting You n a m e it, I’ll spin it! A.B. C.S. R.K. ENTERTAINMENT • Favors For All Call 607-0786 by experienced teacher for Special gift for the birthday girl. DJ-FOR ALL OCCASIONS DJ’s Also Video Taping K-9. Organizational, study, 14 Yrs. Experience 721-0892 727-5839 ★★★★★★★★★★★ MUSIC EXPLOSION basic skills & homework in­ OVERWIEGHT? * CHILDREN’S * struction. Call Jim, 681-5635 NOVENATO B-DAY PARTY BLUES? Birthday Party Fun! Sensational Sounds For S T . J U D E Want to look & feel great? Your Special Occasion ST. JUDE Kids Have More Fun * THEME PARTIES * READING & MATH TUTOR 100% nutritional. 780-1883 WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS! Call 607-0786 Levels K-9, SAT Prep. NOVENA O Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Bruce Bray Comedy Magic In a G alaxy M oonwalk * LIVE CHARACTERS * Martyr, great in virtue and rich in THERAPEUTIC FOSTER GALAXY ENTERTAINMENT Licensed Teacher. 679-3616 May the sacred heart of 1-800-673-1608 * Cinderella ERIC THE GREAT miracles, near kinsman of Jesus PARENTS WANTED CALL 908-723-1234 Jesus be adored, glorified, Christ, faithful intercessor of all who + Dorothy From Oz + And His Wonderful World Of S.A.T. & P.S.A.T loved and preserved through­ invoke your special patronage in What are therapeutic foster BACHELOR BUBBLE-UBBLES The Clown jl. Little Mermaid out the world now and for­ time of need. To you I have parents? They provide Parties*Promos^Grams + Peter Pan . + ★MAGIC* Individual & group instruction. ever. Sacred heart of Jesus recourse from the depth of my warmth, structure, consistancy PARTIES 29 0 -9109 + Ninja Turtle + Any Occasion. 536-6936 Average score increase pray for us. St. Jude, worker Call heart and humbly beg to whom & a loving home to a child or EXOTIC STRIPPER . Batman j. 150-300. Instruction in both of miracles, pray for us. St. God has given such great power to teen with special emotional CANDI 255-9080 CAPTAIN METRO T Catwoman . FANCY FOOT WORK math & verbal for same price. Jude, help ot the hopeless, come to my assistance. Help me in needs. They are trained pro­ T Dalmations * DANCING ENTERTAINMENT FREE INTERVIEW pray for us. my present and urgent petition. In fessional parents who can PARTY DJ S return, I promise to make your 7 Adult & Custom J Bachelor/Birthday Parties. George Fliegel Tutoring Say this prayer nine times a cope with & respond patiently Music For All Occasions name known and cause you to be BELLY DANCER Call 290-0892 or 417-6225 Call 972-0769 for information day. By tne eighth day your to challenging situations. Designed * invoked. Say three Our Fathers, 679-4723 prayer will b e an sw ered. Say Training & 24 hour support as THE MOST ENTERTAINING * NO HUM DRUM I HAPPY TRAIL PONIES it for nine days. It h a s never three Hail Marys and Glorias. S.A.T. VERBAL well as case management & PROFESSIONAL ACT CASINO PARTIES * PARTIES * Decorated, gentle ponies for been know to fail. Publication Publication must be promised. St. Jude pray for us and all who invoke therapy for the child are pro­ Available. 257-6413 your child’s party. 251-4240 446-1720 m ust b e prom ised. Thank you Blackjack, Roulette, Craps * 495-0834 ★ your aid. Amen. This Novena has vided by Catholic Charities. PARAVANEH Professional Service St. Jude. never been known to fail. Stipend is available. Call ★★★★★★★★★★★ S.A.T. Verbal, Reading Spe­ B.S. Casino quality equipment J U K E B O X E S cialist, Special Ed Specialist, A.R. Therapeutic Foster Parent Re­ Deals On Wheels 367-1125 English all levels, Math. Rea­ cruiter at 908-722-1881. CARICATURES MUSIC of 40's to 90’s sonable. Call Sue 257-2777 TO PLACE A To rent call, 671-8680 B y J a s o n SPANISH/FRENCH - Biology PRAYERTOTHE HOLY SPIRIT PERSONAL AD CALL COMICS KIDDIE RIDES science. Lie. Free phone SACRED HEART OUR CLASSIFIED DEPT Comedians for ALL Occasions homework service. 591-0732 Holy Spirit, you who solve all pro­ MOON WALKS-ATRAIN RIDE blems, light all roads so that I can NOVENA 1-800-660-4ADS From top local acts to major May the Sacred Heart

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This directory will be revised monthly. Cancellations will be accepted and necessary copy changes will be made for the first publication of the month only. Please check deadline information. ASPHALT/CONCRETE/PAVING i -BUILDING & REMODELING i

STANLEY I A. SMITH & SONS METKNER HOME DAVE CEASER’S RICH’S EXCAVATING IMPROVEMENTS t f l d e p e ASPHALT PIZZI G e n e ra l HOME • Colored Stone Driveways “Serving E. Brunswick • Air/Heat Home Driveways MASON Contractors Area for 41 Years” • Fill Dirt* Top Soil IMPROVEMENT] • Custom Homes • Appliance Repair Small Parking Lots CONTRACTOR • RR Ties • Grading • Patios * BLOCK BRICK • Kitchens • Additons/Dormers • Asphalt/Concrete Paving Resurfaced & • Sidewalks • Sewer & Septic Systems • Bathrooms • Garages & Basements STEPS • Backhoe/Dozer Work • Roofina & Siding • Building/Remodeling Weather Sealing • Foundations • Windows • Decks/Sunroom • Steps * DRIVEWAYS • Masonry • Decks • Kitchens/Baths • Carpet Care Serving Middlesex & • Brick Veneer • Brick Pavers • Painting • Windows & Doors * PATIOS • Carpentry/Sheds • Cleaning Services Monmouth Co. over 36 years. • Brick Paving •We’ll fix their mistakes* • Wallpapering * SIDEWALKS 1 Member of the • Closet Remodeling 251-2667 7 8 7 - 5 1 8 4 671-0243 Reasonable Rates | Better Business Bureau • Decorating Services Free Estimates Open Sat. & Sun. Fully Insured 6 5 1 - 8 2 6 9 iFree Estimate Fully Insured! 739-8853 254-2651 • Electrical • Exterminators • Fencing JOHN CIAGLIA MASONRY J CEDAR OAKS J.M.GENERAL |*VINYL WINDOWS*1 • Floors/Floor Care CONTRACTORS MASON (construction | • Wood Sash Removal | • Garage Doors • Brickwork • Patios Asphalt Driveways $165.00 Installed 'Brickwork* Fireplaces • Steps • Sidewalks ‘DRIVEWAYS* • Handy Persons Concrete/Pavers S t e p s • Metal Removal DANE CUSTOM • Steps • Brick Pavers »Stonework S i d e w a l k s $199.00 Installed • Kitchens/Baths • Retaining INTERLOCKING RAVERS * CARPENTRY INC. > Driveways Walkways/Patios/Pool Area P a t i o s • Lawn Care/Landscaping Walls *VINYL SIDING* • D ecks * BELGIAN BLOCK* Retaining W alls •A dd ition s • Painting/Wallpapering > Belgian Block Curbs ■ Foundations $180.00 Installed • Basem ents j Total Landscape Brick Paving • Plumbing 30 Yrs. Exp. • FULLY INSURED (per 100 sq. ft.) • Patio Doors ! • Pool Care • FREE ESTIMATES I Construction and Design I French Drains • W ind o w s McMullen Construction 4 9 5 - 5 2 2 8 7 2 1 - 0 2 5 0 FREE ESTIMATES • Roofing/Siding/Gutters/Windows McMullen Construction I 1 A Q Q Q I 290-8053 Fully Insured Fully Ins. Free Est. 4 4 6 - 5 9 2 1 • Special Services 542-804411 I ■WOO 11 Fi^stimates 28 yrs. Experience Fully Insured

D&R HEATING & Fully Insured COL-AIR MORRISSEY MANALAPAN CENTURY Free Estimates AIR CONDITIONING A & S PAVING . DOORS Heating & Cooling SEAL COATING PAVING 24 Hr. Emergency Service Sales -ft Service * PAVING * INSTALLTION if • Driveways Since 1960 Service all makes & models * Blacktop Driveways All Work Guaranteed 24 HR • Parking Lots • Driveways 5 Years • Oil or gas cleanings EMERGENCY SERVICE • Residential * Dirt Work • Check ups & Commercial • Parking Lots Maintenance Free A/C TUN E UP * Dozer * Backhoe Work • Installation of all Hand Applied with Brush • Sealing heating equipment * Stump Removals No Driveways 'FREE ESTIMATES* • All American Crew “ S s * 5 • Clock thermostats ALL MAKES & MODELS * Stone * Dirt Delivery Too Big or Small • Humidifiers 10 years experience Install-Rite Residential & Commercial Free Estimates!! 10% 905-1718 1-800-287-5213 888-9324 536-3137 Senior Citizen Discount 409-3477 566-8861 671-7772 5 2 1 - 5 0 2 1 Freehold Matawan Middletown Serving area 13 years Fully Insured Free Estimates Residential & Commercial 370-0120 mm

A ir C o n d . MCKEON BROS. KEYPORT I G L E S I A S O U R Y o u r A d R efrigeration DUSINESS PAVING PAVING CO. ICON CRETE | R e p a i r R.R. Hogrefe & Son C a n B e Specializing in Quality Asphalt 1 D rivew ays DRIVEWAYS: • Siding Com m ercial & & Concrete * New ’ P a t i o s H e re ! • Roofing • Add-Levels Interlocking Pavers * Resurfaced S i d e w a l k s • Additions R esidential • Kitchens • Renovations SERVICE Driveways & Commercial * Seal Coating R etaining W alls | * Stone 1-800 • Seamless Gutters • Windows 1 S t e p s Decks FREE ESTIMATES RR TIES INSTALLED > Dormers BRINGS BACKHOE fi TRUCK RENTAL Paving Blocks 660-4 Marlboro Matawan East Brunswick FULLY INSURED 7 3 9 - 1 8 5 6 780-8821 566-1916 238-6411 RESULTS Serving Monmouth & ADS 727-9076 Middlesex Over 20 Years 1238-3181 Fully Insured Uc. #11654 Free Estimates

B&S AFFORDABLE ANCHOR CONSTRUCTION | G. Nicholas Paving PAVING m STONES • Additions ASPHALT PAVING Residential/Commercial • Decks • Driveways • Parking Lots Durable, Colorful, Beautiful (New or Resurfaced) ALL TYPES OF PAVING Interlocking Concrete Paving Stones • Basements • Driveway Stone (Installed) • Driveways • Complete Paving • Walks • Driveways • Roofing • Top Soil & Fill Dirt • Resurfacing Old Driveways • Pool Areas • Patios • Kitchens • Add-Levels • Red Stone • Delaware Gravel • Belgian Block Work • RRTie BY • ALL WORK GUARANTEED * • Dormers • Renovations (Delivered) Perfect Paving Co. • Windows Serving Monmouth/Middlesex Areas Free Estimates Design & Installation of • Siding Since 1970 8 4 2 - 6 8 6 8 Pavers & Bluestone Free Estimates • Fully Insured • References Over 20 yrs. 521-2123 * 566*7141 4 3 1 - 8 1 6 1 Experience 780-0806 946-4119

MIKE KOVACS CONSUMER APPLIANCES ASPHALT DRIVEW AYS REM ODELING CO ., INC. NEW & USED APPLIANCES Residential • Commercial C a l l PARKING LOTS Alterations ★ Remodeling All Types of Carpentry SALES SERVICE & PARTS Fully Insured • Bonded 1 -8 0 0 • Kitchens • Baths 409-1010 409-1030 PROTECTIVE PAVING • Rec Rooms • Attics AND SEAL COATING • Replacement • Doors FREE SERVICE CALL WITH REPAIR OF OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE 6 6 0 -4 Windows • Paneling • Ceilings • Locks APPLIANCES • GAS GRILLS • AIR CONDITIONERS SERVING MIDDLESEX COUNTY • Tiles $ o n o o Free Estim ates 828-4177 ADS Servicing Area 20 Years 6 7 1 - 2 7 8 7 uU Value with this ad Free Estimates-No Job Too Big or Small ■ : r 3 j :: . >ctun *vit AUGUST 19-AUGUST 25,1992, POWER PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers T " f BUILDING & REMODELIN b e 3 E's CUSTOM L IK E N E W Robert Thomas Carpets T h i n g s ROOFING & Associates, Inc. CONTRACTORS CARPET CARE GUARANTEED B u g g i n g PAINTING CO. • Wall Units • Baths Have your Heed TERMITE & HOME IMPROVEMENTS Custom Decks • Decks • Kitchens carpets or Y o u ? • Siding • Windows upholstery Cleaning? PEST Additons • Custom Carpentry professionally • Additions • Add-A-Levels Roofing/Siding • Painting CONTROL C a l l O u r • Kitchens • Decks Sheetrock STEAM Check our • Bathrooms •Dormers Windows/Doors Free Estim ate “The last contractor Wall Coverings CLEANED BY Business 20 Yrs. Experience LIKE NEW Dusiness G uaranteed INSTALL: RMf'Mk Fat Fully Insured you will ever need” 2 5 4 - 3 1 3 1 L o w P r i c e s & Service (lew Gtrttws I Leaden Free Estimaes 2 3 8 - 9 4 8 6 STEAM CLEANING b Service Bob Acquisto 9 0 5 - 9 0 2 5 5 7 7 - 0 3 0 0 Advertisers 908-787-7684 24 Hour Emergency Service Free Estimates 2 5 1 - 4 8 6 8 Pages lie. #2144 9 2 8 - 2 3 3 7 Insured Free Estimates Commercial & Residential Call for Free Estimate License #95058 F £ N C f N G AFFORDABLE M r . F e n c e J . L e C o u r MSTICO&SONS WINDOW Our J o - M a r HOME Deck And Sheds REMODELING CLEANING M anufacturers IMPROVEMENT OVER 22 YRS. Business o f F in e W o o General Maintenance • Painting • Decks • All Stmctirtl Bepaire • Biiktiage Jacked k leveled |B.T. ELECTRIC ATTIC FA N S • C a u lk in g • Windows • Doors • Sill* Replaced • Foaaditiou Repaired ★ Sheetrock Repairs • laeect Damage Repaired • FREE latpectioa 4 4 6 - 4 9 4 5 $ 1 2 9 Quality Work "No Job Too Small" License #7018 At A G re a t P rice Residential/Commercial/lndustrial 4 3 1 -4 8 8 9 Free Estimates 1 (800) 875-4875 Insured & Bonded Senior Citizen Discount C a ll J o e Call Tom • 251-0111 JL, Free Estimates Lie. #5922A Fully Insured 349-2001 "Your Total Electric Service" Estimates 521-1947 ln “L 1 238-1871

JjO 1 D. RIZZIE HOUSE ELECTRICAL l v DOCTOR G&G 9 B U I L D E R S 9 “No Job Too Big ' Remodeling Co. DESIGNS INC. CONSTRUCTION or Too Smalt’ CERAMIC TILE Complete Renovations LIC & BUS. PERMIT #6419 BONDED & INSURED 4 0 9 - 0 6 0 0 For all Your Home Installation 25 Years Experience DECKS FREE ESTIMATES 10% Senior Citizen Discount Repairs and Alterations ■ Additions ■ New Homes Improvements Marble • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Roofing Kitchens ■ Baths » Windows * Doors SPECIALIZING IN Carpentry Skylights ■ Basements CUSTOM LIGHT DESIGNS C A L L JA C K : • Siding • Additions * Decks Sening Central Jersey over 17 years All Types of Repair • Doors • Windows • DESIGN LAYOUT SERVICE • 220 VOLT SERVICES § 7 2 7 - 1 6 9 6 FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES • BASEMENT/ADDITIONS • SWIMMING POOL INSURED FULLY INSURED •ELECTRIC HEATING & HOT TUB WIRING Call Vinnie 5 2 5 -7 7 8 6 • LANDSCAPING • ALSO COMMERCIAL WORK 613-0152 364-0885 FULLY INSURED tf 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 5 3 6 -7 2 1 4 FREEELECTRICAL ESTIMATES HOME ENERGY CRAMAR IMPROVEMENT G et Your H om e SAVING < # B.C ••CONTRACTING SPECIAL ELECTRIC C O . INC. I n S h a p e ! Attic Fans $129 RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS We Ve Been Around A Long Time REWIRING - REMODELING Ceiling Fans Interior/Exterior O u r . VENTILATING ATTIC FANS $ 139. • SPAS & HOT TUBS Kitchens Extensions 2 for $149 • PADDLE FANS INSTALLED • GARAGE DOOR OPENERS N E M C O • RECESSED & TRACK LIGHTING • SERVICE CHANGES Baths Decks A d v e r t i s e ! • LANDSCAPE LIGHTING • SAUNAS & STEAM Specializing In: ELECTRIC CO. • HOME SECURITY SYSTEMS ■ SWIMMING POOL WIRING Andersen Windows 5 2 1 - 2 8 6 2 2 0 YEARS EXPERIENCE CAN "OLD FASHIONED WORKMANSHIP AT LOWER PRICES” 972-6810 905-8420 Lic.#10802 5pm to 9pm BONDED c o i l FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured HELP Service Available INSURED 9 o O a 9 j I I NJ LIC #8862B **s, Media Newspapers POWER M6RAGE, AU Sod • Lawn Rsnovatloni Top Soil Trimming/Topping Specialist : a f f o r d a b l e ! I Railroad TIM • Ston* Walls Manufacturer. • Refinishing • Fertilizing Programs Stump Grinding C eram ic Tile, Custom Designed PRICES • Landscaping > Landscape R««toraflon Free Estimates Firewood • R e f a c i n p • Clean-ups ■ D«erative Ston* • Mulching Fully insured C abinetry, Etc. & Installation WE DO IT ALL Wood Chips Included. (W o o d • • Tree Removal & more ■ Custom Patios • Walkways Professional/ (FREE • Trimming/Pruning ■ Intwloeklrg Pavers I Free Estimates > f**• V -'.it' ' ' 7 Day Service Free Estimates/Fully Insured C o n tem p ra , : 'M A T E S ■ poolscapes • Waterfalls 1 7 3 8 - 8 8 7 ; 7 8 0 - 8 8 4 3 723-0726 D esigns, tne. S' 8 74 I *21-5660 486-4226 1-800-452-BAl' 5 7 7 -6 8 1 5 “The LociI & Reliable Service" 2 5 1 - 6 8 2 6 HK STUMP REMOVAL Serving Middlesex County I I ;

■r v r TILE KITCHEN B A T H R O O M S CUSTOM T. W HITAKER rs of s2,695 up to 5x8 LANDSCAPING D&B PAINTING : MARBLE CABINETS All Types of Tile work & LAWN CARE • Insured • Free Estimates • Complete Lawn LAWN & LANDSCAPING WRITTEN all us for the STRIPPED & KITCHENS s1895°° Maintenance Holmdel, NJ FORDABLE Best Work & • L aw n C u ts • LAN D SCAPE DESIGN GUARANTEE Up to 10 ft. of C abinets • P runing INSTALLATION We gladly welcome all jobs: • PAINTING Gri i rices REFINISHED • Large and Small E-Z-Payments • T h atch in g , • LAWN & LAN DSCAPE Exterior/interior Hot Water Heaters Drain Cleaning • C lean U ps RENOVATIONS • Interior and Exterior •SPRIN G CLEAN -UPS •POWER WASHING | ; . , i O F F , L I K E N E W All Types of Plumbing Emergency Service • R o ck B e d s • Wallpapering • M ulch • INTERLOCKING PAVERS i'ile of your Small repair work OK - Leaks Fixed • COMPLETE MASONRY • Drywall and Plaster Repairs • WALLPAPERING C o u n t e r t o p •Trees & Stumps Member of B .B .B. m area stores F ully k - References Lie. #8821 Removal & Pruning • D ECKS *10"° & UP SINCLE ROLL Replacem ent 409-1313 References Available 1 Estimate 21-2894 * We Deliver: 9 4 6 - 2 7 0 1 All Work Guaranteed - Deal Direct Stone, Mulch, Top Soil 1-800-640-7299 IAN 4 6 2 -8 2 8 2 9 4 6 - 8 4 1 1 Call us for neat, dependable service and -9500 Custom Work - A Specialty_____ 238-8330 Experienced Professional Service SEEMTADm 545-7149 1 ■ mimmsimmmmmi 1| M 1 I MCGILLS TREE SERVICE SUM M ER DREEZE REFACING S A T H R O O M Q.M.S. will MEET or BEAT MJG Spotswood GIDEON 1 " ' LANDSCAPING any bona fide written es­ "Bathrooms Are Our Business Residential/Commercial timate of the same quali­ DEAL DIRECT AND SAVE J P A IN T IN G & fy and workmanship." THE RECESSION RUSTER Expert Removal 2 5 1 - 5 7 5 2 DECORATING PAINTING NO SUBCONTRACTORS | Lawn Maintenance • Interior/Exterior * N e w Doors "A FAMILY SERVING FAMILIES' FROM *2,599°° Trimming/Topping sjntertops •Cuffing ■ INTERIOR/EXTERIOR • Stump Grinding •WALLCOVERING* • Masonry Coating * Hardware 1 AMERICAN I SERVING YOUR AREA OVER 25 YEARS 1 • Edging i H JSTANOARDI 1 Firewood • POWER WASHING • • All Windows * Sacksplashes ANY TYPE OF PLUMBING or REPAIR WORK • Trimmings • Remove Existing Walls & Plumbing Fixtures • Insulate Exterior Walls DO Wood Chips Caulked Free 1 • Custom Design Planting | • DECK CLEANING • AMAZING FACE • Sesheetrock Entire Bathroom • Install New Toilet, Tub & Vanity Free Estimates/Fully insured Free Estimates • Install Ceramic Tile Floor & Walls • Complete With Faucets 1 • Clean Ups 577-1059 • Install Medicine Cabinet, Switches, Plugs & Lights • Clean Up Debris Upon Completion 1 • Mulch and Stone KITCHENS S: 723-0726 Quality I References Fully Insured) 1 i • Thatching S I-15 5 5 591-7670 "KSKST1 254-1983 Serving Middlesex & Northern Maintenance Service Monmouth Counties Residential and Commercial I Free Estimates * Fully Insured | 46 2 -10 12 —MMM — LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING — l SKYTOP SKES PRO PAINTING x 1 Commercial, Residential, Industrial LAW N & LA N D SCA PIN G e t ™ TREE SERVICE Complete Lawn Maintenance rl/U (IN A CUSS BY ITS ELFr^2 • POWER WASHING EAGLE • Tree Removal SPRING SPECIAL • INTERIOR/JEXTERIOR s 2 5 / c u t S pecializing In: • PROTECTIVE COATINGS PAINTING Large & Small In te r io r CHANGE THE FRONTS OF YOUR EXISTING up to 3/4 acre • SAND/WATERBLASTING Professional Lawn Care E x te rio r KITCHEN CABINETS TO SOLID OAK, • Trimming • Complete Fertilizer Programs • WALL COVERING REMOVAL •Tree Pruning, Planting. • WALL REFINISHING . Power W ashing CHERRY, ASH, BIRCH OR MAPLE. Removal Seasonal Maintenance & Pruning • SHEETROCKING/REPAIR General Carpentry TANDARD, FROSTED & LACQUERED FINISHES. • Stone. Mulch, RR Ties Lawn Renovations FREE FULLY' • Stump Grinding • Revitalization of Old • BRUSH ROLL AIRLESS SPRAY Landscaping Tree & Shrub Spraying ~ -^TEXTURED CEILINGS/REPAIR ESTIMATES INSURED KITCHEN W ORKS • Cleanups Personalized Service 671-9150 251-2299 5 66 -6 7 3 2 Free Estimates 727-5121 or Personalized Installations by Owner 462-6033 780-2717 928-0717 367-6446

CERAMIC TILE F&L Landscaping o f r H- WALTER AYERS PAINTING % f \ Specializing in Com plete * U n lim ite d rr s p h i n k l e h S y s t e m s i n £ ) • EXTERIOR BATHROOM REM ODELING CREATIVE LANDSCAPE DESIGNS PROFESSIONAL • Perm anent Repair of Rotting Residential • C om m ercial 409-3868 • INTERIOR FREE 1st Year ‘Systems To PAPERHANGING or Loose Tiles in Show er A rea . D E C K S . FERTILIZING PROFESSIONALLY A . TIE WORK • WEED & PEST CONTROL Winterization Meet Any Budget", • Shower Doors • Vanities DONE PAPER REMOVAL • Mirrors • Carpentry • RETAINING WALLS . ROCK GARDENS HUNTER UM*UU < £ > ( f f l S FREE ESTIMATES • Plumbing Lie. #3313 . SHRUBS • STONE WORK • Installation & Maintenance of Commercial & Primers & adhesives are 5 Step Lawn M aintenance Program Residential Lawn Systems INSURED included in price of labor 4 6 2 -7 8 1 5 Ask about our LIFETIME Shrub guarantee • No Damage To Existing Lawns FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured Free Estimates • All Systems Backed By Written 2 Year Guarantee 431-0315 Free Estimate 7 8 0 -9 4 8 6 Fully Insured Free Estimates Over 25 Years Experience Certified Pesticide Applicator Lie. #63652 , • Fully Insured 2 5 1 - 7 1 5 6 ^ 1— — ...... - i K 1-800-540-0315

Free Estimates, VISA, MC, AMEX t h e Our Central Jersey TREE SERVICE PROFESSIONAL Business & Irrigation Inc. PAPER HANGING fderd round Lawn Sprinklers SEASONAL SPRAYING PROGRAM 5 STAR RATING • Tree Spraying • Insect Control ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Service For Installations or Repair Service Call • Shrub Spraying • Disease Control RMO.XQ. PORTFOLIO AVAtl&BLE_ ____ Englishtown Holmdel Monroe • Satisfaction Guaranteed -FREE ESTIM ATES- Brings 446-2783 671-5222 521-2717 PREVENT LYME DISEASE • W allpaper Removal For Parts and Supplies Visit Our Showroom SPRAY FOR TICKS • Written Guarantee « On Time Performance 26 Water St. Englishtown • AT YOUR CONVENIENCE Results! orcafl 446-2224 364-0404 _ 9 3 8 -5 7 6 9 llim ...... mi ii i hi hi m u ...... What Landscape Company gives a FULL 2 year Guarantee on all planted Trees & Shrubs? WAYNE’S House Monmouth Lawn & Landscape Inc. will do just that. TREE SERVICE, INC. That's right, we will plant any size tree + shrub & Guarantee TREE & SHRUB Need them for 2 full yrs. A one year guarantee is just not enough time to insure that your SPRAYING new trees & plants have taken to their new home. SPECIALIZING IN P a in t in g ? Call Today For a Free Estimate INSECT & DISEASE CONTROL W e also do SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • Brick Walks & Patios • Stone Walls • RR ties Protect your family C a l l O u r • Sod • Mulch • T rimming Irom Lyme Disease Revitalizing of Old Landscapes We Spray for 22 years in business all plants TICKS subject Advertisers 446-7430 to•' avail. 8 AUGUST t9-AUGU9T'25,1992,"POWER PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers PAINTING/WALLPAPERING PAINTING/WALLPAPERING

PAINTING ‘ MATTHEW'S jfe&E GUTTERS I ANCHOR SIM M MINTING & JACK Exterior/Interior A R I Z Z 0 Affordable Prices j Cleaned, Flushed, SERVICE CO. POWERWASHING I THE STRIPPER PAINTING • ALUMINUM, VINYL | POWERWASHING ■ m § i m m Roof Repairs, &H0ME • Openings-From @ *50°° 0 STEEL SIDING A ffordable Prices I WALLPAPERING W allpaper I IMPROVEMENTS | • Chemicals Delivered New Gutters ■ ANDERSEN WINDOWS iB est Q uality W ork I • W eekly Maintenance Call In s t a lle d , |> REPLACEMENT WINDOWS R em oval • Liner Replacements References f $1 0.°° & up SHEETROCK/REPAIRS • ALL HOME nrer .u.i.single nonn-|| • Pipes Tested/Repaired our Business T V A n t e n n a s N o Jo b Too Sm all j & CARPENTRY • Covers Custom Fit-Meyco IMPROVEMENTS • Leak Detection and Repair R e m o v e d FREE ESTIMATES Interior/Exterior “Satisfaction Guaranteed” NO JOB TOO SMALL and Painting • Filters and Pumps REFERENCES ON John 545-0516 • H e a t e r s Service Call Steve REQUEST 172 1 - 0 8 5 6 1 • Automatic Vac-Aquabot Ivan 846-9893 5 3 6 - 3 8 1 6 I We use Benjamin Moore Paints V 9 7 2 -7 6 6 3 Free Estimates 364-6433 Advertisers 2 8 0 - 1 8 6 8 727-5550 ROOFING/SIDING/GUTTERS/WINDOWS to Ms. WINDOWS Absolute Best Service D & J |10ARR01NC.| I Paperhanger I DOORS HITTERS EXPERTLY ROOFING New Roofing I THE FEMININE TOUCHl SIDING CLEANED 6 FLUSHES INTERIOR • EXTERIOR M B U S Y B ’S j • Prepasted & Pasted Papers | lY o u r A d r R e - r o o f ^ • Repairs • Tree Trims Re-Roofing »Paper Removal Wood, Vinyl, Aluminum *65 a square^ • Chimney Cops • Custom & Standard Custom »Reasonable Rates ( 1 0 x 1 0 ) I* Additions BEE & BEE Free Estimate • Fully Insured 25 year G A F Shingles Painting Interior Painting I N C L U D E S C a n B e Same Day Answering Machine • Staining Exterior Painting CALL WINDOW CO. All Labor and Material I* Decks • Powerwashing ■ Residential LOU ANN A Family Business C a l l b a c k Clean gutters, Seal pipes • Deck Bleaching Since 1970 Gerry Kurry and chimneys /Preserving • Popcorn Ceilings I References Clean up and 679 -0 6 14 Toll Fret rem ove all debris ■ Free Estimates I Free Estimates HERE Bob Ziegler 360-1546 • Fully Insured 16 Buchanan Ave. 1-800-542*0145 References available Free Estimates Parlin __ .... C a ll Dan F u l l y F r e e 1-800*4*7-4506 F u lly Insured I n s u r e d Estim ates ,l 238-5553 741-5650 1-800-300-2118 727-0032

Serving Our Area T H E ~ r - Over 20 Years SCHAEFER & SONS ALL THERMAL GOLD SEAL CONTRACTING I O U J * S ‘o s i # l s CHARLES E. VINYL SIDING WINDOW CORP. Commercial • Residential W A L L 0) • Vinyl Siding l o IE „ PATTERSON W h y P a i n t ? > Modified Bitumen o 7 # £ lE * . ISTEVE PAULI Plumbing & Heating > Replacement Windows DOCTOR — m mm **• G Q. Plumbing & Heating • All major brands (Torch Applied System) Residential Specialist Over 40 Tears • Window casings • Andersens > Fiberglass Roof Shingles C arton Paper Hanging I < . 5 l “ 1 * Repairs & Remodeling • Overhangs & eaves • Additions-Decks | Sewer & Drain Cleaning • Shutters > Aluminum & Vinyl Siding By Tex M iller • Leaders & Gutters • Roofing W allpaper Removal .S?" Water Heaters 1 4 6 2 - 3 3 5 6 • Vinyl replacement windows > Skylights Water Filters > Steel Doors P a i n ti n g • W Dow insulation > Slate Repairs NJ License #4993 Sewer & Drain Cleaning Free estimates Insured > Kitchens > Cutters & Leaders 536-9451 I l f HELP IN A HURRY Repairs & Renovations “ 2 * 124 Hour Emergency Service Old Bridge 679-2112 insurance Estimates serving Monmouth County 2 3 8 - 2 5 3 2 536-5936 for over 20 years 24 H our Answering Service No J o b Too Sm all Serving Monmouth Cty. I Wall Twp. 919-0655 Free inspection free estimates M astercard & Visa State License #4448 over 25 yrs. I Free estimates Fully Insured 257-2100 Fully insured

BOB HOEGLER Fully Insured NEED W ALLPAPER? COGER CONTRACTING INC. Free Estimates PLUM BING < Faucet "FANTASTIC" "FABULOUS" Repair & Installation f Specializing in Call us ■ You'll be glad you did because Emergency Service Leaking? Residential • W E ARE EXPERIENCED INTERIOR No Job Too Small CASCADE ROOFING DECORATORS AND W ALLPAPER N J . U c . Find a ROOFING & GUTTERS COORDINATORS f/toofvtgat itk&teaA | ■ SHOP AT H OM E SERVICE OUR Plumber in AN HONEST PRICE FOR SPECIALTY • roof repairs • re-roofing • • LOW EST PRICES IN TO W N. W E W ILL 6 79 -1 2 11 1 A QUALITY JOB NOT BE UNDERSOLD Our Business • tear offs • new roofs • | ■ LARGE SELECTION O F LATEST DESIGNS & Service & 679-0320 ^ • expert painting • INTERIORS UNLIMITED References Carpentry Work • Gutters & Leaders Laura Bursey 446-6588 Directory Fully Insured Free Estimates 908-363-3759

K&M POOLS E v e r - C l e a n Div. of Ken-Chel Corp. JUNK SHEETROCK R ain C utter cow er C om pany DECK SAVERS Sales & Service a n d Chem icals • Liner Specialist SALES-SERVICES CARS ‘We Wash Out the Gray" Repair • Cutter Covers • Gutter Replacement SPECIAL FINISHING Filters-Pum ps-Motors • Liner Replacement RO BOUGHT 3 0 % O F F Specialist * Roof Repairs * Roof Replacement If Not...521-0778 W ith this ad • Quality Installations OLD and NEW WORK Expires 8/31/92 SIDING MARLBORO FREE ESTIMATES • Inground & Above • Vinyl or Aluminum A lso REPAIRS 2 5 1 - 5 5 9 5 • Affodable Prices AUTO Our Services Include: 5 3 6 - 9 3 9 3 • Openings-Closings WRECKERS Call A ngelo • Pressure Washing ’ Deck Repair CALL KEN Sealing/Staining & Construction Free Estimate 2 6 4 -3 7 6 1 License #30824 6 7 9 - 3 2 7 6 591-1400

W ALLPAPERING MY POOL MAN INC. B Y D E S I G N Jack Barsky YOUR AD COUPON SPECIAL “Designing Your Walls fo r Swimming Pool & Spa Openings & Closings Pool Supplies & Chemicals Delivered by CAN BE a Brighter Appearance” Weekly Maintenance Program $ 1 0 . 0 0 HERE! CERTIFIED BY THE PAPERHANGING INSTITUTE Expert Heater & Leak Detection, Filter.& Pump FOR HOUSE CALL Repair & Replacement ABSOLUTE • S A N D I N G • K I T C H E N S Also Specializing In: PLUS PARTS CALL •G utters • Decks • Windows • Siding • P R I M I N G • B E D R O O M S A L L B RA N D S •REMOVAL •ENTRANCES (908) W ritten Guarantees/References 1 - 8 0 0 ­ • R E P A I R ‘FAMILY ROOMS SA M E D A Y 290-7847 SERVICE Serving All Of M onmouth & M iddlesex Counties 780-2070 SAVE 5% WITH THIS AD 679-6085 6 6 0 - 4 A D S PERSONALIZED SERVICE 4 1 7 -0 3 2 0 21 Years Experience Fully Insured Free Estimat ////////ss/s/S/

G.P. POOL SERVICE RELAX... Let Over 20 Years Experience Member NSPI, Certified Tech II Technician Someone Else Custom Inground Pool Installation — WITH COUPON « — — — — *99 POOL CLOSING Do ■_ FJrst time customers only Expires 11/30/92 • • Liner Replacement Specialists • Expen Leak Detection • Winter Covers Sold & installed • Pressure Testing of Poo! Lines The » Pool Cleaners & Heaters Sold & Installed • Wood Wall Pool Specialists , • All Major Repairs Work Free Estimates Fully Guaranteed 3 6 7 -7 6 4 1 Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, AUGUST 19-AUGUST 25,1992, 9

075 Ceramic Tile 076 Domestic 080b H om e 081 Lawn Care/ 081 Lawn Care l 069 Entertainment 070 Air/Heat 079c Floor Finishing Repair/Install Services Improvements Landscaping Landscaping

A/C WINDOW REPAIRS P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y ADDITIONS - Basements, ARBEE LANDSCAPING INC TREE & STUMP REMOVAL MCKEE MOUSE Minny CERAMIC TILE bathrooms, kitchens, decks. ALL MAKES & MODELS WOOD FLOORS T rees, S h ru b s, Topsoil, Fill, Is your stu m p a pain in the •Ninja Turtle#Kookie CLEAN Jobs big or small we do them Call Scott 721-6519 INSTALLATIONS Mulch, Stone. All your land­ GRASS? Free Est. Fully Ins. •Clown •Frogie«Bunnie Installed • Sanded all! References, free esti­ Foyers • Kitchens • Baths HOME CLEANING AT ITS scape needs. Bulldozer & Stained • Finished mates. Quality Plus 521-2491 634-1318 JUST STUMPS Barney the Dinosaur FROST BATHROOM REMODELING VERY BEST. 257-8463 • Repaired backhoe work. Fully insured. Bob Strugala, t/a TREES--*Trimmed*r Removed Free Estimates....431-3126 ADDITIONS, ADD-A-LEVELS, Call 721-7142, from 8am-5pm Childrens Parties Air C ond. & H eating SPARKLING CLEAN SIDING, CONCRETE. ★Stumps Ground*Wood Chips Residential/Commercial Reasonable Rates GAMES & PRIZES Sayreville Tile Co. Will c le a n your hom e like my Shanley Constr. Est. 1962. DOBECK & SONS Attic Fans Humidifiers own. Reliable, honest, de­ 080 Gutters Lie. # 3 0824. Call 251-5595 257-1416 Anytime Call Roberta 349-9150 Air C ond. & Air C lean ers pendable. 679-3251 TREE EXPERTS 462-0029 or 254-0029 ALL R E PA IR S - Painting, g ut­ UNWANTED SHRUBS Lowest Prices Free Estimates TREE & STUMP REMOVAL MYRA’S Amazing Puppets 30 yrs. Exp.______R e feren ces ters, siding, cement, installa­ Stumps/small trees removed. 264-1936 or 671-8777 WINDOW CLEANING GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs PROFESSIONAL PRUNING for children’s parties, organi­ tions, leaks, bsmts 462-2550 Reasonable prices. 776-7378 CERAMIC Tiling, Specializing A C. CLEANING COMPANY FREE ESTIMATES Rates the Competition Hates zations and schools. 291-2331 070a Appliance in bathrooms. Repair old or in­ Reasonable rates. Call John 251-0893 ANTHONY’S HOME Call 727-2331 day or night PARTY ENTERTAINER stall new. Lowest prices. Call 363-5845 IM PROVEM ENTS - All Interior 082 Lawn Mower R e p air Call Perry 928-4427 SEAMLESS GUTTERS & Exterior Alterations & re­ Keyboard Vocalist. Music to EVERGREEN R e p a ir Installed or Dropped Off pairs. Kit., B aths, W indow s & Dance, Listen & Sing Alongs FRED’S Custom Tile by 3L Alluminium Doors, Hardwood floors, PLANTSCAPES INC. Engagements, Weddings, DAVE’S Appliance Service Specializing in Ceramic, 446-9027 or 928-0216 ____ Painting, Basements. Fully Birthdays. Judy, 431-1286 Air conditioning & major appli­ Complete Landscape Service L A W N M O W E R Marble & Granite. Free est. All ins., free est. 495-3243 Let our Professionals Design/ ance repair & installations. Small Engine Repair work guaranteed. 583-2954 Family Cleaning Service 080a Handyman Renovate Your Landscaping Call 363-3356 House, garden & hand tools PARTY PERFECT BABYLON HOME Quality Workmanship S e r v ic e s sharpened. Pickup & delivery • Barney • McKee • Big Byrd JIM ARTHURS TILE Visit our Nursery available. 431-0913 • Batman • Turtles & MORE! 071 Building Quarry & Ceramic Tile We Specialize In Home Cleaning IMPROVEMENTS 70 Route 33, Freehold and marble installed. 30 years • Houses • Weekly 446-2225 & Remodeling ★ NEED HELP ★ Small jobs welcome or call us at 780-9032 experience. Fully insured. • Condos • Bi-Monthly 446-4976 Free estimates. Call 264-3363 All Types of Home Repairs EXTERIOR DESIGNER • Townhouses • Monthly 083 Masonry/Paving PARTY ROOM ALL Purpose Contracting Co. Remodeling & Installations C & C CONSTRUCTION Let me plan and design your Low, low prices. Includes GENERAL CONTRACTOR THE TILE DOCTOR • Carpet Cleaning ‘ Windows Great Work-Great Prices 15yrs. exper. Renovations, landscaping. Reasonable fee. character. WE NOW HAVE Fully Insured. Free Estimates All custom work. Bathrooms, • Bonded and Insured Tony 549-6396 additions & repairs. 291-3818 Call 972-7877 Call 721-9283 kitchens, etc. No job too big BARNEY! Call 721-0440 DISAPPEARING ATTIC 10% DISCOUNT or small. Call Ken 968-2754 Call Alan Disbrow A HELPING HAND JOHN’S STUMP Grinding STAIRS Furnished & installed on all Interlocking concrete & PEOPLE CLOSET UPGRADED Tile Specialists 5 8 3 - 9 0 7 5 Fix, remove, paint, repair, trim from $154.95 688-8128 Next day service. 566-3403 brick pavers. Custom Installation of Very Reasonable Rates! Al 303-9241 Patios • Walkways • Driveways PLEASERS INSTALLATION Ceramic Tile, Marble, Slate & *$10.00 Off 1st & 2nd* ALL AMERICAN HANDYMAN HANDYMAN JUSTIN TYME 10 yrs. exp. Free est. Cultured Stone. Complete A BETTER IMAGE, INC. Fix up for fall. Free estimates. Cleaning With This Ad Quality work. W/reference O n e call d o e s it all. 446-1834 Landscaping, maintenance, Bathroom Remodeling. 251-2801 PARTIES Call 431 -0228 F ree e stim a te s. Bill 495-4692 pruning. Call Anne 251-0572 972-1826 Rick Smith Over 25 favorite characters, ALL AROUND HANDYMAN MASTER DECKS AJM MASONRY - Brick resto­ DECKS DECKS DECKS ration, chimneys, pointing, wa­ cotton candy & much more! 077 Drywall/ Pool platforms, old and new Our specialty for over 12 076 Cleaning/ All T y p es of LAWN CLEAN UP terproofing. Call 290-0867 Home Repairs/Improvements construction. Call for winter years. Call for a free 19 page Plaster/Sheetrock Reasonable rates Free esti­ D o m e stic 431-3981 257-0580 weather treatment. 758-8448 ALL TYPES MASON WORK- 727-4342 picture brochure & estimate. mates. Complete landscaping TC Carpentry 549-6396 Patios • Steps • Fireplaces, Etc. S e r v ic e s NEED TILING DONE? serv ices. Bill’s L andscaping FREE Estimates. Insured. Wally AAA TAPING ALL JOBS 721-8671 PONIES I offer a competitive rate. 583-6481 or 360-9617 ED LARSEN ALL-BRITE Sheetrock/Spackling. Any job Carpentry, painting, bath­ Free estimates. Call 566-7324 WINDOW CLEANING CO. Total Renovations big or small. Clean work. Hon­ rooms & kitchens. 238-2257 LAWN CHIMNEY REPAIR FOR PARTIES Over 500 satisfied home­ est prices. Randy 495-3014 NEIGHBOR & SON Decks, Siding, Roofing owners in N.J. Insured. Top All w ork g u a ra n te ed Birthdays, Picnics, Fairs 566-3314 All Phases of Construction CALL 521-0267 Quality. Low Price. 830-9275 ALL JOBS RENOVATION Jan & Bob 409-6678 tile RIVER CONTRACTING - Ad­ DRYWALL Specializing in: Ceramic Large or small. Painting, car­ repairs. Call Bob 747-3845 CUSTOM MASONRY ditions, decks, basements, re­ CALL IT CLEAN!! pentry, etc. Reasonable rates. SPECIALISTS 20 years experience. PONIES placement windows, vinyl sid­ CONSTRUCTION Call Yaacov, 390-1945 Custom Landscaping From CEILINGS to FLOORS All phases performed. The perfect entertainment for ing. Free estimates 238-1296 R EN EE D O ES IT ALL Sheetrock & Taping REMODELING and Lawn Care birthday parties, picnics, fairs. Specializing in sm all jobs AROUND THE HOUSE EARLY BIRD SPECIAL Beat the recession prices. S. L. CONSTRUCTION Call 257-2940 All p h a s e s of construction No job too small. 390-6629 Make your event really Free Estimates Remodeling • Repairs' Decks, additions, basements FREE starter fertilizer & $50. special!! Call Lyn, 928-3725 COMPANY INC. CHARGE T.A.F. DRYWALL Kitchens, baths. Free est. OFF any complete thatching, MASON will fix & repair ste p s, NO JOB TOO SMALL YOUR AD!! 1-800-640-3969 Call Rich 294-0631 A.N.I. Construction 521-2444 aerating or power seeding. sidewalks & plastering. Very PUDDINS FREE ESTIMATES SHEETROCK-TAPING Good thru Sept. 30th. reasonable. 988-0029 STUART 431-0215 DON’T DESPAIR! TOTAL Home Improvements Deposit required. 238-8330 MY-TEE-FINE CLOWIN MASONRY - New Work Finishing. No job too small. I DO C-O REPAIRS 566-2828 Reputation speaks for itself LAWNS CUT - Small lawns Repairs. Refs Avail Reasonable. Rick 920-6295 painting & carpentry 583-0554 See Display Ad Under 080b All O ccasio n s. Call 651-0747 SIMPLY DECKS Now you OK, trees & bushes; trimmed Call 254-0643 All S h a p e s & S iz es or removed. Call 446-3196 can run an ad and H&S HANDYMAN SERVICE MASONRY PRO - Brick, PUPPET SHOW Call (908) 360-2648 CHARGE IT! Rent-A-Husband 583-8837 MANOR LANDSCAPING 078 Electrical block, steps, sidewalks, patios PARTIES Lawn maintenance, rock, sod & all repairs. Free estimates. HANDYMAN HHW & seed, trees & shrubs, mulch Call Anthony 495-3243 7 27-4342 072 Carpentry BEST ELECTRIC Use your VISA ALL JO B S 727-7136 HOME IMPROVEMENT & grading. Free estimates. No MASON R Y-Ftreplaces- Patios Raggety Anne & Andie Lie. No. 6273. Fast depend­ job too small. 246-4756 Foundations. Free Est. Don’s or MASTER CARD able service. Reasonable HANDYMAN A*JD PICK-UP • Painting • Wallpapering Custom Masonry 251-4352 Party Package 238-7643 CARPENTRY/HOME REPAIR rates. Free est. 671-0121 Hauling. Will clean g u tters McGILL’S TREE SVC Painting. Reasonable. Free to pay or your garages, attics etc. 431-5880 • Paneling • Carpentry estiamtes. No job too small. CEILING FANS, lights, plugs CALL (908) 723-0726 PAT’S MASONRY SAND BOTTLES Classified Ad HANDYMAN- All jobs, big & •Tile Installation Call Lou (908) 928-0923 installed from $40. Quality MIKE S LANDSCAPING Repairs & new work. Patios, CREATE YOUR OWN 1-800-660-4ADS work. Lic#9176. 840-1240 small. Very reasonable. Call • Dry Wall Installation porches brick/block 308-9614 Call 780-1510 DECKS, Additions, Kitchens & for free estimate. 679:5999 Planting & Design Bathrooms. S & R Home CLEANING by reliable Polish CRAWFORD ELECTRIC Privacy Fences Ponds PATIOS, DRIVEWAYS, HANDYMAN-Home Repairs, • Custom Shelving & Cabinetry SINGING TELEGRAMS Improvements 679-2291 woman. You must provide Attic fans starting at $125. Fountains Renovations & SIDEW ALKS painting, odd jobs and transportation. Call 431 -0421 Fans, outlets & recess lights. • Bathroom & Kitchen More. Call 1-800-400-2519 Est. 1962. Lie. #30824. Dirty Ditties. Custom Roasts cleanouts. Reasonable rates. for all occasions. 972-3366 PRIDE 57 7 -1553 Lie. #11325. Improvements Call 251 -5595 DRAPERY CLEANING 10% O F F WITH THIS AD Call Steve 583-8109 MT TREE SERVICE WORKMANSHIP STAMPED CONCRETE TWINKLES T. CLOWN By Professional. Including: HANDYMAN-The Horn Tree removal, trimming, clear­ CONSTRUCTION DEPENDABLE Electric Co. 4 4 6 - 0 4 2 4 446-5668 Swags & Balloons. YOU drop­ o w n er’s Friend. All ty p e s of ing, Fully insured. 446-7337 KOOL-DECK Any type of carpentry: large or Lie. #5151. Complete service. off or WE pick-up. home repairs. Carpentry, Free Estimates Fully Insured River-Rock Resurfacing small, we do it all. 257-6261 Free Estimates. 738-7070 ROB’S LANDSCAPING Style-A-Shade 238-6116 painting, etc. Call 780-3509. Custom concrete work Sod, shrubs, trees, ties, Pool decks, patios, driveways 069a Party Planning EXPERT CLEANING CO JRM ELECTRIC 081 Lawn Car el mulch, stone, paver walkways 914-0001 House and Office. Bonded & Free Estimates O D D J O B S installed. Trimming & clean­ Insured. References 495-5111 Landscaping 073 Carpet Cleaning Bonded & Insured I will d o ju st a b o u t anything ups. 17 yrs. exp. 727-4197 WILD CONCRETE CALLIGRAPHY by Sheryl FLOORS & WINDOWS- NJ License #9944. 525-9770 you don’t want to do but have •ABC LANDSCAPING INC. Floors stripped & waxed. Win­ to get done! Have truck. Residential & Commercial RON WAITE FINEST Carpet/Upholstery UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC Cont. 084 M oving dows cleaned. Rugs steam Call Rich 613-7120 Professional Lawn Care and TREE SERVICE 828-0256 Prespot/Clean/Deodorize Insured & Licensed #8478 cleaned. Office cleaning. 25 Landscaping. 251-6290 Full line of Tree Work. Fully & Sto ra g e 2 rooms-$24.95. 787-2678 NO JOB TOO SMALL R & M HOME R E PA IR S IT’S MY PARTY INC yrs. exp. Call 222-7749 insured. Call 566-8189 24 HR. SERVICE. 283-2682 A1I types of home repairs & ABOUT TO MOVE? Save Party rooms, bartenders, wait improvements. Call 238-2965 10% DISCOUNT RUSSELL’S TREE SERVICE 074 Carpet Install/ Home Brighteners money! Local & long distance. resses, dancers, gorillas ON ALL FALL SERVICES We specialize in yard cleanup, Fully insured. Lie. #P M 00587 • Leaf removal • Thatching/Seed 938-5765 727-7491 Repair/Sale HOUSE CLEANING WOOD & SON sh ru b trim m ing, a n d al! kinds Call 238-7017 Reasonable rates Reliable 079c Floor Finishing • Aeration • Pruning of tree removal. Jane or Tami 583-9387 HANDYMEN • Interlocking Pavers Free estimates. Fully insured. FURNITURE HAULING PARTY AID A.J CARPET DESIGNS No job too small. Fully • Landscape Installation FLOORS WAXED - Scraping, Call 329-3091 after 4pm. 1 in Furniture Care A ny­ We prepare, serve & cleanup Instllations, Repairs, Relay HOMES/OFFICES-Reliable insured. Free estimates • Retaining Structures shampoo. Make old floors where. Full household/partial for any party. Call 229-8957 Restretches, Sales. 536-4703 woman with experience. Free Call 495-4013 • Mulch & Top Soil estimates given. Freehold look like new. 30yrs. experi­ SETH’S move. Lie. PM00276. Fully ROOM TO PARTY ence. Guaranteed. 222-8935 A BETTER IMAGE, INC. Insured. Call Jim 370-4123. CARPET REPAIRS Boro & Township, Marlboro, 251-2801 Lawn & Landscape Your cnildrens party place. To Manalapan. 324-0423 SAME DAY SERVICE HARDWOOD FLOORS 080b Hom e fit every budget! Ages 1 -6 A.J. LAWNCUTTERS Call For Quality 446-9614 566-8744 for more info. Call Anytime 679-6031 HONEST/RELIABLE Sanded. Finished. Installed Improvements Lowest rates in town. Free es­ SHRUB PRUNING 084a Light Hauling JIM’S CARPET Decks Sanded & Refinished TOO TIRED TO COOK? Call Theresa, 219-9258 timate. 679-7830 INSTALLATION Tom 238-4879 Stump Grinding T his Italian co o k will p rep are HOUSE/CONDO/OFFICE ABSOLUTE-Custom work­ 536-2613 or 1-800-400-2613 Sales, cleaning, re-lays, WADE’S HARDWOOD AAA AFFORDABLE hauling & & deliver your meals. Any­ Reasonable priced. Refer manship in all phases of im­ ALL SEASONS re-stretches and repairs. FLOORING-Sanding, refinish­ STUMP GRINDING clean-ups of anything on your where from 1 person to ‘ ences. Free est. 264-5051 p r o v e m e n ts . L ic e n se d , in Call 495-9483 ing. Quality work at reason DOES IT BEST TREES TRIMMED/REMOVED property. Free est. 264-2520 Just dinner or that special sured, referrals & free ests. able prices. Call 787-5829 •Beds Reconditioned/Enhanced Lots cleared. Firewood, Wood party. Call Nancy for more in­ S & K Home Improvements THE CARPET DOCTOR HOUSEKEEPING •Trees/Stump Removal Chips. Insured. 238-7976 formation. 727-7710 1 -800-553-3733 CLEANUPS Installations, repairs, shop-at- •Aged Landscapes Made New Too busy to keep up with For Classified Additions & Alterations THATCHING & SEEDING We do EVERYTHING you VIDEO HIGHLIGHTS Home sales. Call 542-1987 household chores? Let me •Sod-Stone-Mulch-Soil Painting. Fully insured. Bed Mulching & Weeding don’t like to do. W e’ll remove help. References. Cal Free Estimates 446-3277 Video taping services. Wed­ 1-800-660-4ADS 542-7398 536-2613 or 1-800-400-2613 debris from attic to basement. 7 80-4367 We Show Up! dings, parties, etc. 888-2786. 075 Ceramic Tile Call Mike 583-5273 Repair/Install J & A CLEANING CO We meet all your individual Call Barry The Builder REMOVAL cleaning needs. Dusting, vac­ 069b Tickets A CUSTOM CERAMIC Tiling VINNY'S K Trash, Furniture, Debris New installation, repairs, uuming, windows, bathrooms, - \ “He Cares” No job too BIG. remodeling. Fre estimates. kit., refrig. & oven cleaning. UWN & LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPE Rick 251-5953 John Cherry 290-9086 We launder linens, errands H ADD-A-ROOM CONTRACTORS AIRLINE etc. New construction clean Lawn Care Affordable Ceramic Tile up, move-in, move out, office Cleanups 085 Odd Jobs/ for 2, 1 way Newark/West F • ADD-A-LEVEL • DORMER Specializing in Installed at $2.75sq. ft. & up. cleaning, party clean up Sod, Stone, Mulch Palm Beach. Sept. 5. $150. Free est. 536-1005, 390-8233 Daily, weekly, monthly. In B .BATHROOMS • KITCHENS Design & Installation C le a n u p s for both. Call 972-9317 Renovations sured & bonded. 536-6818 ■ • SCREENED-IN • DENS of Elegant ALL TYPES of Ceramic Tile- Driveway Sealing AAA AFFORDABLE - Clean­ AIRLINE TICKET- 1 way to C o m p lete B athrm s, Kit., Foy­ ■ PORCHES •DECKS Gutters Cleaned O utdoor Living ups & odd jobs. Same day Salt Lake City, stops in Chi­ ers. Ron Sturman 255-1388 MIRACLE MAIDS Weeding Performed cago. Must be used by Sept. ■ VISIT OUR OFFICES & SHOWROOMS service. We take away any­ 12. $150. or best offer. WILL CLEAN YOUR HOME on a Monthly Basis. Custom W orkmanship thing. Free est. 264-2520 TO PLACE A 462-8584 LIKE IT WAS THEIR OWN! 1 . 566-2828 Payment only on in Planting/Layout ODD JO B S PERSONAL AD CALL Professional cleaning TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP. completion or job. Painting, Trash & Debris U 2 TICKETS OUR CLASSIFIED DEPT Fully insured. Reasonable & Construction Removal. 787-9123, 9am-9pm 1-800-660-4ADS Satisfaction guaranteed 273 Main St. Matawan 24 Hr. Phone 5 3 6 -7 0 1 1 Aug., 29. Call 220-6778 Available days, evenings & (corner of Rt. 34) Lie #33355 W e CARE 5 2 1 - 4 6 6 3 Saturdays. Call 495-3911 Classified Works 1 0 AUGUST 19-AUGUST 25,1992, POWER PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers 085 Odd Jobs/ 086 Painting 112 Auto/Truck 091 Roofing/Siding 092 Special Services 110 Autos for Sale 114 Auto Financing Cleanups Wallpapering 105 Boats for Sale Wanted TRASH and JUNK REMOVAL PHIL POLO & SON CORNERSTONE PRINTING - Business cards & 17’ SUTPHEN Jet Drive ALL CASH AT OUR DOOR- Anything you want taken to Stationery, Announcements & FORD TAURUS 1978 and newer cars and dumps. Free estimates. Call Painting & Paperhanging General Contracting Invitations. Call 495-1364 w/rebuilt 454, 425 hp. Boat is Interior/Exterior. Free est. ’87. Auto, air, p/s, p/b, tinted trucks. Running and repair­ 721-8246 Roofing, siding, windows, in EXCELLENT CONDITION. able. 727-7131 or 324-1166. Fully ins. 780-3575, 462-9558 S A F E H O U S E $6,000. w/trailer. 269-2589 windows. Very clean, exc. decks. Serving area since cond. $3,450. Call 651-7309 1973. Free est. 254-0997 House sitting service. Going PRESTIGE Interiors 19’SEARAY CUDDY HONDA ACCORD LXI 88 AUT0RAMA 086 Painting J & R ROOFING & SIDING away? We watch your home Painting • Borders • Mouldings by the day, week or longer. Must sell. Exc. cond. 140 I/O, Reliable, a/c, sunroof, am/fm Top $ for your car or truck. W allpapering Free Estimates, Call 521-6069 UNBEATABLE RATES Pet sitting also. 566-8690 MerCruiser, w/trailer. Extras. ster. cass., 5 spd., 49,000 mi. We will pay off your loan! $7,200. Best offer. 251-6257 $8,188. 238-1265 Free appraisals. 238-5554 SAL’S PAINTING Exp. & Ins. 846-7525 SLIPCOVERS, Custom made, your fabric. Quality work at JEEP CHEROKEE 84 DONATE your car/truck to INTERIOR/EXTERIOR 25’ BAYLINER JERSEY ROOFING BIG Savings. Call 257-5409 p/s, p/b, auto., air, am/fm Foundation serving the Blind. 1-800-339-8159 IRS Tax Deduct. Free towing. (908) 5 2 1-17 13 Roofing/Siding/Masonry TELEPHONE Installation ’86. 10' beam, dual batteries. cass. Rebuilt V-6 eng. $3,500. Loran. Head w/macerator. Full Need not run. 201 -420-1112. MONMOUTH PAINTING Free estimates. Fully Insured Repair, Jacks, Wiring or best offer. Call 679-7447 Call 254-0588 galley, sleeps 6. $15,000. or DONATE your car/truck to I & HOMEWORK CO. WALLPAPER 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX best offer. Owner will hold fi­ MAZDA Ml ATA 91 Call Ed, 536-2477 Foundation serving the Blind. • Interior/Exterior Hung with TLC, Patience & ROOFING nancing. (201) 818-1813 Mint cond. Red w/hard top, IRS Tax Deduct. Free towing.! • Commercial/Residential TELEPHONE/CABLE am/fm cass. a/c, back spoiler, Need not run. 201 -420-1112. Neatness! Maria 888-1337 720-0646 261/2’ SEARAY Sundancer ’85 Improvements TV Jacks installed. Free est., 260 hp, all options, super con­ 5 speed. Retail book val. QUALITY IS OUR TRADITION S & R ROOFING & SIDING reasonable rates 254-0605 dition, $19,500. firm includes $15,450. Sacrif. $14,900. FREE REMOVAL OF 446-9111 Free Est Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. slip. Call (908) 780-9549 536-8700 JUNK CARS. 225-2126 089 Plumbing FREE Estimates 679-2291 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 JUNK & RUNNING CARS ABSOLUTELY AFFORDABLE ’8 1’ a/c, p/w, needs engine SHANLEY Construction 094 Tailoring BOAT RENTAL 24 HOUR SERVICE Paperhanger & Painter. Refer­ Aluminum & vinyl Siding. work. Asking $450. 431 -5843 ences. Call Mike 775-4307. A. & J. Hourly/Daily TOP CASH PRICES PAID Replacement Windows. Est MERCURY Marquis ’84 CALL 536-8031 ALL PAINTING JOBS- PLUMBING & HEATING 1962 Lic#30824. 251-5595 2 door. Loaded. Runs grat. Excellent indoor & outdoor Repairs, remodeling, water ALTERATIONS WATER SKIING $1,500. Call 536-4419 heaters, sewer & drain clean­ ONE MILLION painting. Residential & com­ By Gail, 780-5255 Daysailers, catamarans, sun- mercial. Free estimates. Fully ing. Lie. 5842. Call 238-3564, 092 Special Services fish, power boats. 793-2000 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER JUNK & SCRAP CARS insured. 679-5999 494-0044 or 360-1997 HEMMING, ETC... Van, '88. 105,000 orig. mi. WANTED FOR CRUSHING ALAN BLACKBURN Exc. cond. $8,300. 972-0404 H & H AUTO WRECKERS ANTHONYS AFFORDABLE Combo Type & Sew 462-7494 591-0366 Plumbing/Heating. Sewer and 110 A utos for Sale PONTIAC GRAND AM ’86 Have Brush.Will Travel TOMMY DELL'S TOWING* Painter & Handyman Services Drain Cleaning. Water Heat­ POWERWASHING TAILORING Loaded. Perfect running cond. ers. Remodeling. Lie. 5325 Asking $2,500. Call 972-0428 CASH Paid for Junk Cars & Installation & repairs of win Homes, decks, driveways, Alterations. Men/Women. Truck. 24 Hr Flatbed Service. dows, doors, fixtures, mail concrete, patios, boats. Mold Expert/customized. Same day BMW 533i ’84 PONTIAC TRANS AM ’84 Reasonable Towing. 787-5453 boxes. Painting, chimney 2 3 8 - 2 9 4 5 and mildew removal. Call service.Reasonable. 251-6127 Craig 542-9092 or 542-0134 beige with brown leather inte­ Air, am/fm cass, p/w, p/locks, WANTED-RUNNING and flashing, leaders, gutters, etc. rear def. $4,500. 536-4473 Call Tony at 566-2051 ANDREW GIGANTE rior. Sunroof, 5 speed, factory REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks Plumbing & Heating ATA Power Cleaning 096a Window/ spoiler package. New tires, TOYOTA VAN ’85 $100. and UP. Junk Cars ARTHURS’ Paint & Paper Residential/Commercial adult owned. Great condition. Auto., loaded, am/fm cass. Removed. Call 238-9481 Surface cleaning experts. T r e a t m e n t s Best offer. 721-3826 Quality workmanship. Best 721-4755 Lic.4861 Homes, decks, concrete, $2,200. or best offer 566 8910 WE BUY JUNK CARS driveways, roofs, vinyl, Marlboro Auto Wreckers rates in town. Paper hanging CUSTOM CURTAINS CADILLAC CIMMERON TRAILERS for sale. All types from $12.00 per roll. Exterior BACSOKA aluminum & wood siding, V , 2.8, ’ . 115,000 orig. mi Utility Trailers to 26 ton. Call 591-1400 1-800-794-1417 Low Prices ..... 577-0375 6 86 painting specialist. Free esti­ Plumbing & Heating Exc. cond. $2,300. 972-0404 446-9209. Open Weekends. mates. Prompt service. AUTO DETAILING 113 Auto Parts/ Call 1-800-925-3062. Complete kitchen/bath remod­ SEW & SEW CASH! UP TO $2500 VW GOLF ’88 eling. Water Heaters. Sewer & Compound. Wax-interiors/ Paid fo r Driveable CARS, S e r v i c e s B.H. PAINTING Drain Cleaning. Reasonable engines. Freehold. 462-8350 CUSTOM: Blinds & Shades, VANS, TRUCKS/No Junk 62,000 miles, 5 speed, no & WALLPAPERING - Interior/ rates. Free Estimates. Cornices, Comforters, Shams, 727-3887, call 7 days rust, dark blue. Original 116 M otorcycles/ owner. Excellent condition. HAVE AN ASE - Certified Exterior. Wallpaper removal, License #5628. We do it all. FURNITURE Window Treatments, Pillows. technician work on yoCfr car at M o p e d s wall repair. Quality work. Call 727-0014 MC & Visa. Call 972-8763 CHEVY CITATION ’81 Call 274-1722 after 5pm REFINISHING REPAIR home or elsewhere. For rea­ References. 613-1869 DAVE 257-6254 Lie. #8843 WINDOW TREATMENTS 6 cyl, auto, p/s., p/b, air, sonable rates. Call Bill Canmg.Rushing am/fm cass. Exc running cond 112 Auto/Truck HONDA CB 650 ’79 Plumbing, Heating, Carpentry, 938-4064 536-4245 after 5pm BETTY GASTON Sheetrock. Kitchens & Baths. & body. Must see. 363-9325 Mint condition. Runs great. ODD JOBS Can do most any B Y J E R R Y W a n te d LADDER RACK-large 13’ Asking $750. Call 972-0428 Painting & Paperhanging GARDEN STATE thing. No Job Too Small. Call Custom Made Shop At Home DATSUN 300ZX ’84 heavy duty. Will fit 7’ or 8’ John 251-0893 Verticals, mini blinds, pleated black, hand painted detailing. $ CASH PAID $ bed. Exc cond. Asking $200. HONDA REBEL 250 NEAT & CLEAN PLUMBING and HEATING shades. 60% discount w/free T/tops, 5 speed, digital dash, 446-2120 leave message '87- Like new. 750 mi. $1,500. Interior & Exterior 583-0064 WATER HEATERS POWER WASHING estimate, measuring and fully loaded. $4,200. 727-3836 All makes & models. Cash on TIRE & RIM - NEW 462-9162______REPAIRS & REMODELING installation. 100% guaranteed. the SPOT. Call 477-6846 With hand scrubbing of alumi­ FORD Mustang LX ’86 175x13 Subaru CEILINGS GEORGE SAHUL JR. num & vinyl siding. Driveways, Jerry Asch 1-609-655-7548 AAA ABLE & DEAD 7 Days $45. Call 679-4372 YAMAHA 750 License 5568 Fully loaded. 1 owner. 90,000 Free Removal of Junk Cars. Professionally sprayed, pop­ sidewalks & brick cleaning. Call John 251-0893 Classified Sells mi. Asking $3,000. 364-3406 $$ for new & old. 390-5531 WINDSHIELD REPAIR '77. 3 cyl., DOHC, shaft drive. corn effect, all colors, w/with- 2 5 1 - 5 6 6 0 DONE at your HOME/WORK Needs work. $280. 446-4885 out glitter, free est. 525-1625 THOMAS J. DALTON •a******************************************* FREE ESTIMATES. 294-0002 EDDIE S PAINTING Plumbing & Heating Lie #8991 A fresh coat of paint will make Fast Reliable Service 117 Trucks/Vans everything beautiful, clean & Low Hourly Rates. 24 Hour "Tired" of give you a lift. I work very Service. Call 495-9091 neat. I spackle & patch holes, your present FORD XLT F 150 '89 24.000 miles 1 owner. Bed move furniture & cover every­ You Can transportation? thing. Scrape, prime, paint, liner, loaded. Call 613-6099 caulk all joints & reglaze win­ 091 Roofing/Siding Cruise through PLYMOUTH VOYAGER dows. Prompt & courteous our columns today! service. Reasonable rates. Mini-Van, '85. 1 owner. MINT ABOVE ALL - Roofing/Siding "CLEANUP" COND. 2.6 litre 4 cyl., auto, Free estimates. 842-3925 Reliable Quality Service p/s, p/b, air. 7 passenger. Free est. 1-800-553-3733 135.000 well maintained G O L D S T A R miles. MUST SEE. $2,500. PAINTING ALEX SMUTKO T w o w a y Call 531-1209 Power Washing. Yard Clean­ Up. Attic Cleaning. Driveway ROOFING Sealing. Constrution Removal. 119 Car/Van Pools Will beat any written estimate SYNONYMOUS Call 576-6975 Inflation & Taxes are hurting RIDE/DRIVER NEEDED both of us. I need you, and JOE JAY Manalapan to Brooklyn. Call Painting & Paperhanging you’ll save money with me. • Residential Roofing Your No-Longer Sharon or Mark days Call 251-4623 609-2 82-1 911, eves • Commercial Roofing turn vo w C lutter into KELLY’S PAINTING • Vinyl Siding Used Household item s! 908-446-5299______PAPERHANGING 4 LINES 4 TIMES fo r $16.00 C a s h l B MOWtt+ttS TEACHER CARPOOL PAPER REMOVAL Get Your Best Join or start to District 1 or 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE Competitive Writ­ $1.00 for each additional line 4 LIN ES 3 TIM ES fo r 2 Manhattan. C9II 536=0545 Free Estimates 679-2142 ten Estimate & I’ll 1 item per Ad • Must include Greater Media LERIO PAINTING Beat It By 10%! price • $100. or less _ $ 2 8 . 3 4 J- Newspapers For Classified Painting, Plastering, Taping, 1-800-660-4ADS Sheetrock, Paperhanging. Please call Alex S u p e r s o v e r c o u p o n n GOOD BUY COUPON Free Estimates 583-0412 1 -8QO-794-ROOF ANYTIME, ANYWHERE ([Classification: C lassification: > - 390-8655 > - LONGO PAINTING-Affordable THE ROOF DOCTOR ; ( ' N a m e ______N a m e _ Whether we’re assisting prices, inside & outside, Seals your leaks when you no job too small. We also do need protection the most. ( [ A d d r e s s ______A d d r e s s in the sale of your car, carpentry. Fully insured, free Roof repair specialist. advising you on estimates. Charlie 679-6543 )- GUTTER CLEANING c ; z i p _ P h o n e Z ip , P h o n e an advertising campaign MICHAEL DONOFRIO Free estimates. Fully insured. PAINTER Evans Maint. 908-929-3873 or helping you locate a lost kitten, t . 5 ­ Inter. & Exter. Quality work. ASCH ROOFING and SIDING Reasonable & Neat. 363-3797 •Seamless Gutters .Repairs c . )- we subscribe to the idea Fully Insured. Free Estimates )- that your satisfaction NEIGHBOR & SON 238-4463 or 257-6965 > - Interior/Exterior Painting CARLIN ROOFING - c . )- is the measure of our success. & Paperhanging. 747-3845 Construction. Roofs, vinyl sid­ - c . NU-WAY PAINTING ing, gutters, leaders, all re­ pairs. Free estimates, insurec CLEAN-UP SPECIAL $85. (908)458-5619 A room. Powerwashing, Deck )- Serving you well is so important treatments. Fully insured. Call CENTURY ROOFING - c Private party merchandise only. Private party merchandise only. Ted (908)530-7343 We’re Rated #1! Leak special Can be cancelled Can be cancelled we make it our number-one mission ist, gutter cleaning. - c « No refund « No refund PAINTING Guaranteed results. 254-1329 - c Must be prepaid Must be prepaid Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper COGER CONTRACTING c removal. Quality work, 20yrs Send coupon & Cheek or m oney order to: exper. insured John 251 -0893 ROOFING & GUTTERS - c - t Ad will appear in: ) - PAINTING- Small jobs done An honest price for a quality Greater Media Newspapers 1-800-660-4-ADS by retired painter. Very job. Refs., insured. 679-0320 -t News Transcript ) - - c Classified Advertising weekend Transcript ) - reasonable. 787-0592 Joe 7 6 6 To place your ad here, - c Shrewsbury awe, ' sentinel y - PAPERHANGING 0 7 7 2 4 Greater Media Newspapers Tinton Fans. n .j . • Suburban ) - $ 11./single roll. 23 years exp. Call 1-800-660-4-ADS +¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥» Mike 462-9097 7 0 AUGUST 19, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

RICE

i the m ost car for your m oney. : you the courteous, personal service you deserve. ...By giving you over 25 years of com bined leasing expertise. A ll F f27& | WE LEASE EVERY MAKE AND MODEL Call for a free custom quote ■ ■ L n all services CELEBRATING THE GRAND OPENING Good on any GM vehicle. Not good in conjunction with any other offer. Expires 8/31. OF OUR BROOKLYN, MEMBER OPEN SATURDAY FOR SERVICE:8AM-1PM N.Y. OFFICE! r a fc f|/j a National Vehicle 5022 New Utrecht Ave. Leasing Association PROUD / A (718)436-5956 TO BUY/ *

STRIVING TO BE THE BEST!!! "Customer Satisfaction Is Standard Equipment’ 225 Gordon’s Corner Road, Manalapan, N.J. A 12 5 5 HWY. S 3 MIDDLETOWN, NJ 9 0 8 * 6 7 1 * 6 2 0 0 4 4 6 - 5 2 0 0 Excludes ZR1 Corvettes and diesel engines, Not in conjunction with any other offer. Must be presented at time of write-up.

New1993 SATURN SL1 Order Yours Today! The AIJJJew 1993 ' “9J SATURN WAGON S BP m A Different Kind of Company. Plus: Visit our Quality Used Car Center A Different Kind of Car.

1989 HYUNDI EXCEL GL 1989 HYUNDI SONOTA 1988 SUBARU GL 1991 CHEVY CAVALIER 1 9 8 8 HONDA ACCORD IX 1 9 8 8 ACURA INTEGRALS 4 Dr, 4 Cyl., Auto, P/S/B/ A/C, 4 Dr, Auto, P/S, P/8, 4 cyl., A/C, 3 DR. H/B, Auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, 4 4 Dr, 4 Cyl, 5 Spd. Man. Trans, 5 DR H/B, 4 Cyl, Auto, P/S, P/B, AM/FM St/Cass, Fabric Int, 2 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto Trans., Pwr Tint Glass, AM/FM Stereo Cass, cyl., AM/FM St/Cassette, Fabric Int., Steer, Pwr. Brakes, A/C, AM/FM P/S/B, A/C, AM/FM St/Cass, A/C, AM/FM Stereo/Cass, Fabric Cosole. R/Def„ T/GIss, Body Fab. Int., Console, Gauges, T/Whl, Gauges, R/Defrost, P/Windows, Fabric Int, Gauges, R/Defr, Int, Gauges, P/Windows, Tilt Side Mldgs., Pin Stiping, P/Mirrors, Tilt Wheel, RAMper- Stereo/Cass., Fabric Int., Console, P/Wind/Mirr/Ant/Dr Locks, Tilt Wheel, P/Door Locks, R/Wiper- lnt/Wprs„ Radials, Gauges. T/GIss, Body Side Mldgs., Defrost, Washer, Body Side Moldings, Pin R/Def., T/Wbl.,T/Glass, Body Side Wheel, Tint GIs, Body Side Washer, Body Side Moldings, 57,564 mi. Stk #P0026. VIN Radials, Int. Wprs., Pin Striping, Striping, Intermit. Wipers, Radials. Moldings, Pin Striping, Mats, Rad. Mldg, Int Wipers, Radl Tires Cruise Control, Intermit. Wipers, #KU486274. 60,603 mi. Stk #1045A. VIN # 68,402 mi. Stk #P0023. VIN Tires, Styled Wheels 23,029 mi. 46,424 mi. Stk. 10G. VIN Radials, 60,062 mi., Stk #12G, KU050402. #JC804946. Stk # P0024. VIN #M7140758 #JA174090 VIN #JS005503. $ $ ,895 '5,175 5,285 7,975 8 , 4 9 5 8 , 7 8 5 Price(s) include(s) all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, registration, and taxes. \| SATURN OF EATONTOWN MEMBER OF THE MOTOR S A L E S VEHICLE M -F ...9 -9 GSP ROUTE 36 CAlPYIT 1 SuperC are SAT.. .9-6 ~ : •aoTOGflOne: 105 U TURN SE R V IC E & □ -ROUTE 35 MONMOUTH #1 IN CUSTOMER PA R T S i3 MALL SATISFACTION' M -F... 8 -5

SATIRN of Eatontown • Across the highway from Monmouth Mall • 2 Minutes from Exit 1 0 5 GSP • 2 Minutes from Rt. 18 (Eatontown) THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST^9, 1992 7 1

NOT THE BIGGEST, NOT THE SMALLEST ownesWE’RE JUST THE RIGHT SIZE! IV 0 PQHTU& Conveniently located where Main Street m A C T SMARTBUY budget crosses the Parkway in Matawan SMARTLEASE ► FIRST TIME BUYER AND COLLEGE GRADUATE PROGRAMS

PONTIAC

Selling and Servicing Pontiacs Since 1939 62 Lower Main St., Matawan, N.J. 566-2299

M iVUnv acLL* © EH

l a i j j S m

N EW '92 CIVIC 4 DR NEW '92 ACCORD LX 4 DR NEW '92 ACCORD DX 4DR NEW '92 ACCORD IX WAGON VIN 9NAQ09830, Stk #18158, Wagon, 4 VIN 3NL052904, Stk #18274, 4 cyl, VIN ONA104154, Stk #18289, 4 cyl, auto, VIN 1NA148981 ,Stk #18265, 4 cyl, 5 sd., cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, am/fm ster/cass, fab int, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm ster/cass, fab int, r/def, auto, p/s, p/b, fabric interior, no a/c, p/s, p/b, no a/c, fab int, r/def,, t/whl, t/gls, r/def, p/w/m/a, t/whl, p/l/trnk, t/glass, bsm, p/w/m/a, t/whl, t/l/t, t/glass, bsm, c/c, int r/def, t/glass, bsm M SRP $11,815. c/c, int wprs, MSRP $18,785. wprs, BSW tires. MSRP $17,160. bsm, p/trnk. MSRP $13,810.

$ 7 7 0 0 * * $ 1 A 7 0 0 ** $ Q 7 0 0 ** LEASE B K LEASE ■ |H K LEASE K f o r B > m o f o r ■ w m a m m o FOR » m o if o r l ■ 69°®" m o VISIT OUR USED CAR DEPARTMENT FOR A LARGE SELECTION OF INEXPENSIVE HIGH QUALITY PRE-OWNED VEHICLES! 'According to Original Research which conducts customer surveys for Mercedes-Benz, Nissan & Porsche & auto dealer groups. Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, regist. & taxes. **24mo. closed end lease. 1st mo. pymt., *300 refundable security dep. & MV fees+ $2750 cap reduct, due at inception. 15,000 mi/yr. excess mi.. @ 12c/mi. Total Pymts:(AccordLX- >169x24=,4,056); (Accord LX $147x24=$3528); (Accord DX *97x24=‘2328); (Civic Dx: 577x24=$1848). Purch opt avail, at Fair Market Value. Subj. to approval by primary lending source.

[Super Ca rel 200 M U TE 56 E n n m m ,m SE HABLE ESPANOL SALES & LEASING SERVICE & PARTS 19081592-5900 MON-FRI 9-9 MON-FRI 7-5 SAT 9-5 SAT 9-5 7 2 AUGUST 19, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT VALUE PRICING & VE E SELECTION

1992 Escort LX 5-Door. 1992 Tempo G l 1992 Taurus L Station Wagon 1992 Explorer XLT 4x2 ■■■■ - . - ■ .. 2 3L 4cyt aulo trans, p/s. pity a/c. p/wavi, 3.0L 6 cyl, auto overdrive trans, a/c, p/s. p/b. 4.0LV6, aulo overdrive tran, 2 wd, d/s, p/b with rear mirrors, light conv, group, r-def, am/fm ster/cass, p/lcks, dual elec remote mirrors, r-def, light r-def, hvy duty suspension, Stk #9353, VIN wheel anti-lock, a/c, cioth capt chairs, am/fm _ 24 VIN #NW149903 MSRP $ 12,252 am/fm ster/cass driver air bagr M #NA268?26. MSRP $18,725 ster/cass, irttr wipers, privecy glass, perf-axle, trailer system, Stk #9141, VtN #NK174885, towing pka, lugage rack, p235 owl alt-terain fires, $ 8 ,8 9 5 * MSRP $13,892 $ 1 4 ,5 9 5 * $ 9 ,9 9 5 * $ 1 8 ,5 9 5 * ‘Prices indude manufactuer to consumer rebates. Ford Customer Cash Program; Escort $400, Tempo $1,000, Taurus $1,000. Cash back of $500 for qualified college graduates with certificate through Ford College Graduate Purchase Program.

88 Ford f-150 XLT '90 Jeep Wrangler 91 Dodge Caravan '88 Pontiac 6000 '87 hyundai '90 Ford Escort LX Safari Wagon 4 cyl. auto tran, no a/c, p/s, 4 cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, 4x4 Super Cab 4x4 SE 6cyt, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, p/b, 4-dr, am/fm ster/cass, ■ ■ 8 cyl, auto trans, a/c. p/s, p/b, tilt, 4 cyl, 5-spd. man Iran, no a/c. 6 cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, p/wind, p/driver seat, p/lcks, r-def,i 35,274 mi, VtN #HUJ97275, ster, 49,750 mi, VIN p/wind, p/lcks, crbi,se, am/fm p/s, plb, am/fm ster/cass, tilt, p/mirr, p/wind, p/tcks/f-dei, cruise, am/fm ster/cass, 58,975 mi, Stk #3066 : #LT 1111993, Stk #3046 ster/cass, 53,191 mi, V)N 32,846 mi, VIN #LJ511456. Stk am/fm ster/cass, 22,275 mi, VtN #J9?5P7 ??, Stk #?997 #JKA48890, Stk #3003 #2561 VtN #MR128138, Stk #2716 $ 2 ,9 9 5 $ 4 ,9 9 5 $ 5 ,9 9 5 $ 1 1 ,9 9 5 $ 7 ,4 9 5 $ 1 3 ,4 9 5

'89 Ford Tempo 85 Ford Tempo GL '87 GMC 2500 High 91 Ford Explorer '91 Chevy Astrovan '92 GEO Prism : , 4 cyl, aulo tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, Sierra 4x4 Eddie Bauer 6 cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, Grutse, r-def, am/tm ster/cass, lilt, cruise, r-del, am/fm ster, 4 cyl, atito tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, 8 cyl, auto tran, no a/c, p/s, p/b. tilt, 6 cyl. auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, tilt, p/wind, p/lcks, cruise, p/lcks. am/fm ster/cass, 931 p/rmrr. p/wmtl p/lcks, ciurse, r-def, am/fm ster/cass. antitock 39,028 mi, VtN #K8215417, 45.864 mi. VIN #FB269942, cruise, am/fm. running boards, lumbar support, running boards, Stk #3049 Stk #3063 mi, VIN #NZ057454, Stk #2902 bedliner, duat tanks, 36,317 mi, brakes, 21039 mi, VIN VIN #H5518541, Stk #3038 am/fm 2 893 mi. VIN : #JH633068, Stk #3005 \ :#2818 #HZB69458, Stk #3060 $ 7 ,4 9 5 $ 7 ,9 9 5 $ 1 0 ,9 9 5 $ 4 ,9 9 5 $ 8 ,9 9 5 $ 7 ,9 9 5

90 Ford Taurus GL '89 Ford LTD Wagon "Your family's drivina has been our '91 Chevy Blazer '87 Plymouth Voyager 6 cyt. aulo tran, a/c. p/s. p/b. tilt, 8 cyt, auto tran. a/c, p/s, p/b, Tahoe 4x4 LE p/wind, p/seals, p/lcks. p/trunk tilt, p/wind, p/seats, p/lcks, business for 30 years “ 6 eyi, auto tran. a/c, p/s, p;b, liH, 6 cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, lift, re!, cruise, r-def. tnt glass, am/fm third seat, am/fm ster/cass, p/mirr, p/wnd, p/teks, cruise, r-def, pMnd, p/driver seat, p/lcks. ster/cass, ABS. 31,390 mi, VtN 38,147 mi, VIN #K« 1M9ii1 tnt glass, 4-dr, am/fm ster/cass, cruise r-def am/fm ster/cass. #LA240113. Stk #2919 23.970 mi. VIN #M227B332, Stk 40,265 mi, VtN #HR305193, Stk Stk #2995 *2864 *2861 $ 9 ,9 9 5 $ 9 ,9 9 5 $ 1 5 ,9 9 5 $ 7 . 9 9 5 '89 Mercury Cougar ‘90 Ford Crown Vic "Your search has ended" '89 Ford Ranger XLT '89 Ford E-350 Wagon SuperCab Window Cargo Van 6 cyl. auto tr?n, a/c. p/s, p/b. tilt, 8 cyt, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, Route 9 South at HWY. 18 OLD BRIDGE, N.J. p/mirr. p/wind, p/lcks, p/ant, p/trnk p/mirr, p/wind, p/seats, picks, 6 cyl, 5-spd, man tran, a/c, 8 cyl, auto tran, no a/c, p/s, ret, sport whls, tnt glass, cruise, cruise, r-del. am/tm ster/cass. p/s, p/b, am/fm ster/cass, p/b, cruise, am radio, 25,288 r-def, am/fm ster/cass, J8,460to, 47,197 mi. VIN #LX 125010. Stk 908-591-1111 37,573 mt, VIN #KPA47318, mi, VIN #KHA66035, Stk . VtN SKH659651, Stk #2945 #3007 Ad is a coupon and must be presented for specials. Prices are valid for 7 days and include Stk #2663 #3008 all costs to be paid by a consumer except licensing, registration and tax. $ 9 ,9 9 5 $ * 5 $ 7 ,9 9 5 $ 9 ,9 9 5 T r a W I 3CH-*; JHT <,98 f ,S» T2UOUA THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 19, 1992

RAINED OUT! H E L D O V E R 1 MORE WEEKEND. THURS. FRI. & SAT. AUG. 20. 21 & 22!

| n e w a n d u s e d | CAR AND TRUCK

"Prlce(s) Include® freight, transportation, shipping, dealer preparation and any other costs to Pe Porne Py a consumer, except for licensing costs, registration fees and taxes." Retail & Leasing Dealer.

200 HWY. 35 (Pkwy exit 117) Keyport, N.J. (908) 264-1600 S T r»--yu- f\* TO* CUf "L'T 7 4 AUGUST 19, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

Orn I00 Cow AtiaiiMe ,

H A P P E N S A T

I t K M G C A R S IT HAPPENSSIZE WAYIN A

fljOldsmobi^

■New 92 O ldsn'obile New 92 Cadillac Eldorado „ Tlew92 ' 8 8 R o y a l e Touring Coupe 2 dr, 8 ql, auto. P/S, Pfl, AM/FM stereo cass, CO, A/C, P/»ind,seaB,lodis,rink,mlrT,arH at, cruise, r4M, *it l * A n B/S mldgs, M ur W, al season Ires, SM 2123, C adillac E ldorado 'H S ® W r£ !r MSRP 88,152, VIN* MU62S1M, lees disc. $5048 W a s ^ a , S s ^ ' $ 1 7 , 3 7 2 $ 3 3 , 1 0 4 $ 2 7 . 6 4 4 j leatver W. * t u r ‘

"^|5§smobile @ <& z d ^ a c ffl Oldsmobile N e w 9 2 ~ New 92 Oldsmobile tie * 92 Oldsmobile Cadillac Seville Acheiva 4 dr, 8 ql. auto, P/S, Pfi, AM/FM slaw cass, A/C, r/aei, wit, ockt seats, al2 *season AM™ tires SJcf

$ 3 0 , 1 6 5 $ 1 3 , 3 3 1 $ 1 3 , 5 8 4

Price(s) & payments ind. SUBARU © B M W freight, trans., @ B M W shipping, New 92 Subaru _ N e w 9 2 dealer prep. & Legacy L+ B M W 3 2 5 i any additional 4 dr sdn, Airbag, 4 cyl, auto, P/S/B, A/C, costs to be AM/FM stereo cass, p/wind/lcks, tilt, t/glass, r/def, B/S mldgs, all season radials, Stk borne by a #2227, MSRP $16,879, Vin #N9622045, consumer less disc.$2,880. except for lie. $13,999 costs, reg. $ 2 4 , 9 9 5 fees & taxes. ROUTE 9 FREEHOLD BMW SUBARU • CADILLAC»OLDSMOBILE (90S)

C A L L F O R

PRE-APPROVED

C R E D I T

A S K F O R

M R . M A Z Z A THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 19, 1992 7 5

/■ Spirit

i Sable

S E T T I i EW STANDARDS | Relaxed Browsing^ Shopping ProfesskinaiK ies Representatives 'teous Treatment • Emblv P a r k in g • Conveni^mL Location

B u i c k s • E a g l e s * M e r c u r y : Cars • Tm cks p o r t s

W e have a g reat selection of new and used cars. W e w ill go all out to give you the b est value and still give you m ore for your trade-in . Selection • Savings • Service • Satisfaction

Straub Lincoln-Mercury Straub Motors Inc. Remsen Dodge Mercury Capris • Tracers • Topaz • Cougars Buick Skylarks • Centurys • Regals • LeSabres • Roadmasters Dodge Shadows • Spirits • Daytonas * Dynasty Sables • Grand Marquis • Lincoln Town Cars Park Aves • Reattas • Rivieras • Jeep Wranglers • Cherokees Monacos • Caravans • Dakotas • Ram Chargers Mark VII • Continentals Laredos • Limiteds • Eagle • Summits • Talons • Premiers Ram Trucks & Ram Vans • Stealth Highway 35 @ Pkwy. Exit 117 Keyport 'Highway 35 @ Pkwy. Exit 117 Keyport Highway 35 @ Holmdel Rd. Hazlet 2 6 4 -8 5 0 0 2 6 4 - 4 0 0 0 7 3 9 - 4 0 1 0 7 6 AUGUST 19, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

' 7 7 F O R D ' 7 7 C H E V Y '83 PONTIAC ' 8 4 B U I C K ' 8 5 O L D S

L T D W A G O N N O V A 2 - D R . 6 0 0 0 C O U P E SKYLARK CUTLASS SUPREME

4 dr., V8 engine, auto, 6 cylinder engine, auto trans., 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, 4 dr. sedan, 6 cyl., auto trans., A/T, P/S, P/B, 6cyl., AIR, T/G, transmission, P/S, P/B, man. rack & pinion stmg., AM/FM stereo cass., P/Iks., P/S/B, AM/FM St., no air, rr. dfgr/dfrst., AM /FM cass., rear defogger. Extra power brakes. Great P/winds., digital clock, halogen cmise, bucket seats, custom recliner seats, RUNS Clean! Stk #P424A. Vin Transportation! Stk #27009B. lamps. Great Buy! Vin #D1249B00. wheel covers. 76,012 mi. Stk GREAT! Stk #24677A. Vin #$s223731.95,382 mi. Vin #7T159796. 132,236 mi. Stk #24806A. 83,020 mi. I28086A. Vin #EWY17983. #F2320488.58,026 mi.

$ 9 9 5 $9 9 5 * 1 5 9 5 $ 1 9 9 5 $ 2 4 9 5

' 8 5 C H E V Y ' 8 5 S I O 87 CHRYSLER '86 PONTIAC ' 8 8 B U I C K

C I O P / U 4 X 4 B L A Z E R N E W Y O R K E R T R A N S A M REGAL P/S, P/B, AIR, T/G, Chevy, 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, FW D, A/T, P/S, P/B, 4cyl., AIR, V8, auto trans., power steering, power 2Dr., A/T, P/S, P/B, 2.8L AM/FM cass., AIR, AM/FM stereo, cruise, bucket rr. dfrst., AM/FM St., brakes, AIR, tnt gls.. P/winds., P/Iks., 6cyl., AIR, T/G, cass., P/locks/winds., tilt, cruise, seats, roof rack. Super Nice Truck! P/locks/winds., tilt, cruise, tilt, cruise, sport mins., alum. whls. P/locks/winds., tilt, pickup cap. RUNS GREAT! 106,998 mi. Stk #24645A1. Vin reel, seats split bench, wire Hot to go car! $9,713 mi. Vin cruise, wire whl. covers. STK #24025A. VIN #F0146783. whl. covers. Stk #23021 A. Vin #GL249416. Stk #24669A. Stk #230134A. Vin #F1200833. 118,869 Ml. #HC241777. 70,485 mi. #J1475114. 61,378 mi. ^2995ll!*3995ll$39951

■ 8 8 D O D G E '87 NISSAN 90 M ITSUBISHI ' 8 8 G M C ' 8 8 C H E V Y

CARAVAN MAXIMA ECLIPSE J I M M Y 4 X 4 CORVETTE Front whl. drive, 5spd., 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, FWD, A/T, P/S, P/B, 6cyl., AIR, P/S, P/B, 4cyl., AIR, T/G, 2-dc, 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, V8, auto trans., P/S, P/B, AIR, AIR, tnt. gls., AM/FM stereo rr. d frs t, cass., P/locks., rr. dfgr., P/fuel door, AIR, alum, whls., tnt gls., tilt, cruise, AM/FM st. cass., P/winds., P/Iks., cass., recliner seats, rr. def. P/ant/winds., P/fuel dr., tilt, cruise, buckets, sprt. P/Iks., P/winds., AM/FM stereo cruise, tilt, P/seats, alum, whls., Family Van! Stk #P438. Vin # cruise, P/sunrf. Stk #22036A. mirrs. Stk #22029B. Vin cass., push bars, running bars. Vin Ithr. & more! Perfect! Vin JR663970.54,060 mi. Vm #HX861810. 60,484 mi. #LE132594.51,408 mi. #J0821616. Stk #24631A. 62,136 mi. #J5122673. Stk #P441.52,173 mi. $ $

PROUD TO BUY 1255 HWY. 5J3 MIDDLETOWN, NJ 908*671*6200 Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for CHEVROLET licensing, registration and taxes. All cars sold cosmetically as "Customer Satisfaction Is Standard Equipment" is. Ad must be presented at time of purchase. -I 1 M 1 4 1 1 1 1 4 111' f ► ' ' I ' \t I ;■* % THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 19, 1992 7 7

JOE LABRIOLA INVITES YOU TO A

1 M0RftUC 2 & 1 S T & 3 2 ^

• • • • • • •

I_____ J

EVERY NEW AND USED CAR AND TRUCK WILL BE SALE PRICED!

NISSAN 7 8 AUGUST 19, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

OLDSMOBILE BEATS HONDA & TOYOTA IN 100,000 M ILE 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 - M i u e T e s t R e s u l t s VA v e r a g e C o s t P e r C a r REAL WORLD

1992 OLDS ACHIEVA TEST 4 door, STK #31061, VIN #N M 462386,4 cyl., auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo w/clock, fabric interior, b/seats, console, gauges, r/defrost, p/door locks, tinted glass, interm it w ipers, radials, wheels, MSRP $15,025, Rebate $750, Discount $1,305.

BUY FOR$ 1 2 , 9 7 0 1992 OLDS CIERA S 1992 OLDS 88 ROYALE 1992 CHEVROLET CAVALIER

4 door, STK #P1201, VIN #N6312310 6 cyl., auto, 4 door, STK #P1177, VIN #NH357237, 6 cyl, auto P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo/cass w/clock, fabric w/overdrive, P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo/cass 4 door, STK #P1217, VIN #NT204983,4 cyl., auto, interior, r/defrost, p/windows, tilt wheel, p/door w/clock, fabric interior, p/seats, r/defrost, P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo w/clock, fabric locks, tinted glass, cruise control, BSW tires, p/windows, tilt wheel, p/door locks, tinted glass, interior, b/seats, r/defrost, p/door locks, tinted radials, 20,255 miles, Original MSRP $16,150. cruise control, security system, intermit wipers, glass, anti lock brakes, radials, 7,579 miles. 12,525 miles, Original MSRP 21,181. SAVE $6,250 SAVE $6,581 Low, Low M iles!

bu yfo r $ 9 , 9 0 0 BUY F0R$14 ,6 0 0 BUY FO R $9,400 THE BEST PRE-OW NED C M U F tS

88 BUICK SKYLARK 90 OLDS CALAIS 90 CHEVY CAVAUER 88 OLDS SUPREME SL 88 OLDS 88 ROYALE 88 OLDS SUPREME 2 door, STK #P1203, VIN #JD377028,6cyl„ 2 door, STK #P1215, VIN #JD138456,6 cyl, 4 DOOR, STK #01202, VIN 4 door, STK#P1219, VIN #JW416003, 6 I 4 door, STK #P1213, VIN #JM045221. 4 4 door, STK #P1216, VIN #LJ246235,4 auto, w/overdrive, P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM auto, w/overdrive, P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM cyl.. auto., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo #LM 778991,4 cyl., auto., P/S, P/B, cyl.. auto., P/S, P/B. A/C, AM/FM stereo/cass w/clock, fabric interior, p/seats, cyl., auto., P/S, P/8, A/C, AM/FM stereo/cass w/dock, fabric interior, p/s& I w/clock, fabric interior, b/seats, tilt wheel, A/C, AM/FM stereo w/clock, fabric stereo/cass w/clock, fabric interior, b/seats, console, r/defrost, p/windows, stereo/cass w/clock, fabric interior, b/seats, console, r/defrost p/windows, interior, b/seats, r/defrost, tinted glass, b/seats, tilt wheel, tinted glass. 12,926 p/mirrors, p/antenna, tilt wheel, p/door locks, p/seats, r/defrost, p/wmdows, p/antenna, p/antenna, tilt wheel, p/door locks, tintec r J tinted glass, radials. 43,934 mHes. W SW tires, radials. 38,464 miles. m iles. tinted glass, cruise control, digital dash, BSW tilt wheel, radials. 58,960 miles. cruise control, luggage rack, FE-3 suspenibn, tires, radials, aluminum wheels. 43,060 miles. radials, aluminum wheels. 4 7,7 75 miles. Buy For *5,600 Buy For $7,400 Buy For *7,500 Buy For *7 ,600 Buy For *7,600 Buy For *7 ,600

87 CHEVY S-10 88 OLDS 98 REGENCY 91 CHEVY CAVALIER 88 OLDS 88 BRGHM 89 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 189 OLDS CRUISER WAGON 4 door, STK #P1214, VIN #«J4340720,6 cyt.. 1 2 door, S TK #32Q59A, V IN #K12Q6195,6 cyt., Ext-Cab 4x4 I 4 door, STK #P1194, VIN #JW32460Q, 6 cyl., Wagon, STK #P1195, VIN #KR306051,8 cyl., auto., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM /FM stereo cass 4 door, STK#P1212, VIN #MJ155257,4 I auto, w/overdrive, P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo cass auto., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo cass 4 WD pick-up, STK #P1218, VIN w/clock, leather interior, p/seats, r/defrost, cyl., auto., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo I cass w/clock, fabric interior, p/seats, b/seats, w/clock, fabric interior, p/seats, r/defrost, guages, r/defrost, p/windows, p/mirrors, w/clock, fabric interior, p/seats, p/windows, IH21 75691.6 cyl., auto , P/S. P/B. A/C, p/windows, p/mirrors, p/antenna, tilt wheel, w/clock, fabric interior, b/seats, r/defrost, p/windows, tilt wheel, p/door locks, tinted p/antenna, tilt wheel, p/door locks, tinted glass, p/antenna, tilt wheel, p/door locks, tinted glass, AM/FM stereo cass w/clock, vinyl interior, p/door locks, tinted glass, cruise control, tinted glass, security system, radials. 16,385 p/trunk release, electric climate control, glass, cruise control, W S W tires, radials, wire cruise control, digital dash, intermit wipers, cruise control, W S W tires, radials, wire wheels. tinted windows. 55,769 miles. miles. radials, wire wheels. 58,072 miles. wheels. 48,998 miles. I radials, aluminum wheels. 46,530 mites. | 4 7,0 8 2 mites. Buy For 7,900 Buy For *8,400 Buy For *8,400 Buy For >8,600 Buy For *8,900 Buy For *9,900

H Odsmoblle The Power O f intelligent Engineering. V IN N IE RENZO'S

M onm outh County's Largest O ldsm obile D ealer /

Garden State Parkw ay Exit 1 1 7 , K eyport,N .J. At the intersection of Routes 35 & 36 Prices include all costs to consum er except for license, registration, & taxes. SALESjflpMs a i ■ h h 264-4S3I*mm■ jmm mmm mmm mmmm • *mmmS ervice - _ *■* — mmm*888-0194 m n h mttmmm jM k , jmmm THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 19,1992 7 9

Manager's v i u r v

Sale Days L 1 : O l # S f U

NEW 1992 CHEVY NEW 1992 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER 4X4 LUMINA 2 door, 4.3 ltr. EFI v-6, auto trans. w /od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, speed cont., tilt steering, 4 DOOR SEDAN 3.1 ltr. v-6, auto trans., int. w ipers, elec. tailgate rel., r. def., lugg. carri­ er w /air deflect., deep tint glass w /light tint r. p/S, P/B, A/c, r. def., window, r. w indow /w asher/w iper, sliding side elec. speed cont. w/re- _ . , „ sum e, deck-lid carrier, tilt whl., lugg. area cargo ret. net, frt. & r. carpet fir. m ats, cloth quarter window, spare whl. & tire carrier, fold­ ing r. seat, cast alum, whls., AM/FM stereo 60/40 split bench 4-w ay adj. seat, stl. bltd. radials. Stk. #51596. VIN #N91049000. MSRP w /cass/sk/scn & dig. clk., light duty trailer $16,319. O pt. Pkg. Disc. $700. R ebate $1,500. F uture Disc. $1,524. equip., stl. bltd. w hite letter tires, sprt. equip., delx. cioth reel, high back Duckets, stk. SAVE $3,740! #T51739. VIN #N0125025. MSRP $21,735. R ebate SAVE $3,724! $2,000. F uture Disc. $1,740. Lease $ *17.995 fS“ $269s.~ *12.595 For 219 48 Mo. Closed End Lease. 5 2 , 1 0 0 dow n, 1st paym ent, ref. sec. deposit. 15,000 m iles per year max. 48 Mo. Closed End Lease. $900 dow n plus 1st paym ent & ref. sec. deposit. 15,000 miles per year max. Not Only The Best Price...But the Highest Quality Service from An Award Winning Dealer!

1989 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 1992 CHEVY CORSICA LT 3.1 ltr. v-6, auto trans., p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, tilt/cruise, delay wipers, AM/FM stereo, A/C, P/L, PAN, P/trnk. rel., tilt/cruise, drivers air bag, ABS brakes, T.G., r. def., body side mldg., console, r. def., fuel console, stk. #P2074. VIN #NY134048. inj., frt. & r. fir. mats, T.G., AM/FM 9,856 miles. Program Car. stereo w/cass., bucket frt. seat, Orig. MSRP sunroof, r. spoiler, trip od., delx. $14,500. whls., int. wipers, TUrbo. Stk. #812631. VIN # KC612572. 37,103 miles. *10.495

USED CAR SPECIAL ot«=°£ USED CAR SPECIAL 1986 CHEVY EL CAMINO * K'N 1991 GEO TRACKER CONVERTIBLE

4.3 Itr. 6 cyl., auto trans., P/s, P/B, A/C, PAN, P/L, tilt/cruise, 4 c y l . , 5 spd. m an. trans., P/S, P/B , A /c, AM/FM s t e r e o AM/FM stereo w/cass., two-tone, rally whls., Conquista pkg., fiberglass cap. vin #GS916548. w /cass. VIN #M 6902829. 25,104 miles. Orig. MSRP 38,900 miles. $ 1 1 , 9 5 0 . a 10wner. B U Y Buy > Like New! pQj» *5.995 For 8.995

OFAMERIC A TODAY’S CHEVROLET "Price

D A S I T C OA n V r U I E W ^ r AT SOUTH ATLANTIC AVE ABERDEEN

CHEVROLET ftfXT TO STRATHMORE I rtrm//////////m/ ^ ^ w //////////////, T/rrr//n/grr//r//// v > v w /////////////z. m/////////////mmrrm AFTER THE SALE... IT’S THE SERVICE THAT COUNTS 8 0 AUGUST 19, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT 50%MUST RAISE CASH OFF & SPACE FOR NEWSALE MERCHANDISE Partial List of items at 1/2 price And Many, Many More

ONE-OF-KIND SAVINGS ON THESE DISPLAY MODELS All Merchandise Sold As Is WHIRLPOOL DROP IN RANGE T . V . ’ s Electric Self-Cleaning Deluxe RS677PXV Comp. 1198 5 9 9 CALORIC RANGE SLIDE IN ONE-OF-A-KIND SAVINGS ON TH ESE DISPLAY M ODELS 1 Electric Standard Clean Auto Timers EH5305-2L Comp. 658 3 2 9 MODERN MAID SLIDE IN RANGE 70” MITSUBISHI PROJECTION Self Cleaning Auto Timers & Clock PHU102UL Comp. 1148 5 7 4 Stereo Remote Monitor VS7001 Comp. 6988 $3 4 9 4 MAYTAG W ASHER 45” MITSUBISHI PROJECTION Extra Large 2 Speed Computer Touch Control A9900 Comp. 1058 5 2 9 Stereo Remote Monitor VS4504 Comp. 3138 1 5 6 9 MAYTAG GAS DRYER 45” MITUSUBISHI PROJECTION Extra Large Elect. Dry Computer Touch DG9900 Comp. 768 3 8 4 Stereo Remote Monitor VS4501 Comp. 3158 1 5 7 9 50” HITACHI PROJECTION Stereo Remote Monitor CU5002 Comp. 3348 1 6 7 4 COOKTOPS 35” MITSUBISHI CONSOLE Stereo Remote Monitor CK3514 Comp. 3018 C R E D O G A S 1 5 0 9 Glass Top 4 Sealed Burners GGH150 Comp. 648 3 2 4 35” MITSUBISHI TABLE MODEL Stereo Remote Monitor Base Extra CS3525R Comp. 2698 THERMADOR GAS 1 3 4 9 30” 4 Sealed Burners SGT30A Comp. 648 3 2 4 35” MITSUBISHI TABLE MODEL Stereo Remote Monitor Base Extra CS3521R Comp. 3158 MAGIC CHEF GAS 1 5 7 9 30” 4 Sealed Burners 82JNZK Comp. 318 1 5 9 31” MITSUBISHI TABLE MODEL Stereo Remote Monitor Base Extra CS3121R Comp. 2328 THEMADOR GAS 1 1 6 4 36” 4 Sealed Burners GCT360-5 Comp. 868 4 3 4 27” HITACHI CONSOLE Stereo Monitor Black CT7898 Comp. 1148 THEMADOR GAS 5 7 4 30” Glass Top 4 Sealed Burners 6630 Comp. 888 4 4 4 27” HITACHI TABLE MODEL Stereo Monitor CT7880 Comp. 798 CALORIC ELECTRIC 3 9 9 36” 4 Burner ETD643-2W Comp. 258 1 2 4 25” SYLVANIA CONSOLE Superset Stereo PIP Swivel RLS360AK Comp. 698 MODERN MAID GAS 3 4 9 30” 4 Burner KGT451 Comp. 328 1 6 4 27” SYLVANIA CONSOLE Superset Stereo PIP Swivel RPK550AK Comp. 798 KITCHEN AID ELECTRIC 3 9 9 30” 4 Burner KEC5100 Comp. 418 2 0 9 25” SYLVANIA CONSOLE Superset Stereo Casters RLX346PE Comp. 618 CALORIC GAS 3 0 9 24” 4 Burner RTP201 Comp. 178 8 9 25” SYLVANIA CONSOLE Superset Stereo Casters RLS364 Comp. 688 ROPER ELECTRIC 3 4 4 30” 4 Burner C3157 Comp. 248 1 2 4 25” MAGNAVOX CONSOLE Deluxe Stereo 2 Speakers CS4536 Comp. 668 3 3 4 13” SAMSUNG AIR CONDITIONERS Remote Cable Ready TC3836TS Comp. 248 1 2 4 ONE-OF-A-KIND SAVINGS ON TH ESE DISPLAY M ODELS EMERSON M AJOR APPLIANCES 27.000 BTU 7.7 EER 230 Volts 27DD44 Comp. 1138 5 6 9 ONg-OF-A-KIND SAVINGS ON TH ESE DISPLAY M ODELS EMERSON 18.000 BTU 10.0 EER 230 Volts 18DD44 Comp. 778 3 8 9 MAYTAG WALLOVEN FRIEDRICH Electric Electronic Clock & Timer CWE402 Comp. 488 2 4 4 7,100 BTU 10.0 EER 115 Volts 3Q07H10 Comp. 648 3 2 4 CALORIC WALLOVEN EMERSON Gas Auto Timers Meat Probe RXS216/KRS30W Comp. 818 4 0 9 6.500 BTU 8.7 EER 115 Volts 6DW62 Comp. 598 2 9 9 CALORIC WALLOVEN EMERSON Electric Auto Timers Self-Cleaning EYR253-20 Comp. 848 4 2 4 10.200 BTU 8.8 EER 230 Volts 10DW42 Comp. 698 3 4 9 MAGIC CHEF WALLOVEN WESTINGHOUSE Electric Auto Timers Self-Cleaning 59FN5TVW Comp. 778 3 8 9 7.000 BTU 8.7 EER 115 Volts WAH074P7T Comp. 598 2 9 9 ROPER WALLOVEN FEDDERS CASEMENT Electric Auto Timers Self-Cleaning 2095 Comp. 798 2 9 8 5.900 BTU 8.0 EER 115 Volts A1V06SZA Comp. 458 2 2 9 G.E. DROP IN RANGE EMERSON CASEMENT Electric Self Cleaning 4 Burner & Timers JMP26 Comp. 928 4 6 4 5.900 BTU 8.0 EER 115 Volts 6ES73 Comp. 528 2 6 4 KITCHEN AID DROP IN RANGE FEDDERS Self Cleaning Electric Deluxe KEDT105WWH Comp. 1248 6 2 4 12.500 BTU 9.0 EER 115 Volts A1M12EZA Comp. 658 3 2 9 WHIRLPOOL RANGE C R O N A No Window Needed 40” Self Cleaning 4 Burner & Griddle RF4900XLN Comp. 1428 7 1 4 5,600 BTU 115 Volts on wheels CD1400T Comp. 978 4 8 9 CALORIC SLIDE IN RANGE FRIEDRICH Gas Self Cleaning Auto Timers RSS307UK Comp. 968 4 8 4 12.000 BTU 10.0 EER 115 Volts SS12H10P Comp. 958 4 7 9 MODERN MAID WALLOVEN EMERSON Gas Auto Clock & Timers DG0757 Comp. 818 4 0 9 8.000 BTU 8.7 EER 115 Volts 8FW82 Comp. 638 3 1 9 MODERN MAID SLIDE IN RANGE FRIEDRICH Gas Down Draft Self Cleaning w/Grill PHU18590 Comp. 1748 8 7 4 8.200 BTU 10.5 EER 115 Volts SS08H10A Comp. 838 4 1 9 DACOR SLIDE IN RANGE FRIEDRICH Electric Down Draft Self Cleaning Auto Timers 2200S Comp. 1698 8 4 9 15.00 BTU 9.0 EER 230 Volts SS15H30A Comp. 898 4 4 9 120% LOWEST PRICE GUARANTEE ;if you buy something from Thornberry's and within 30 days find tt foij iess at ANOTHER local stocking retailer Thornberry's will refund the difference plus That's Thornberry's 1 2 0 % Guarantee. HOURS; H O U R -v- ZSJX • ^ j * ONE SALE ITEM PER FAMILY I MDM - MON.-FRI. 9:30 TO 9:00 Scitiottullx Known Brands A l Discount t'riccs A SAT. 9:30 TO 5:30 SUN. 12:00 TO 5:00

1 hornbe rry’s b 1 j O ur new location: Corner of K ane s & Fit. 35. 1/2 block South'of our old location Iff p . | 683 Hwy. 35, Middletown 671 -3669 FAX: 9957-0937 5 7 -0