BAYSHORE

EPENDENT

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

OCTOBER 21, 1992 2 5 C E N T S VOL. 22 NUMBER 43

A d u l t C o p s h e l p b o o k s t o r e c o m b a t h e a r i n g d o m e s t i c c o n t i n u e s v i o l e n c e P a g e 1 5 P a g e 3

o c a l t h a t candidates p e r f e c t p r e s e n t p u m p k i n p l a t f o r m s P a g e 7 P a g e s 8 - 1 5

Support your squad H a z l e t Tonnie Swindle (1), secretary, and p a r e n t s Bob Shea, president, of the Matawan Regional High School d e m a n d Booster Club support their team

t r a i n e r by working at a game-side stand. P a g e 1 0 See Page 34.

Photograph by Rich Schultz 2 OCTOBER 21, 1992, Th e INDEPENDENT

r r Foodtown Shopping Center^ i r G o o d Times'1 I i ‘ Port Monmouth Party Supplies and Rentals 495-4488 I i . i r e ! We Deliver S U N R I D E R i Open 7 Days A Week “IF IT HAS A WHEEL, WE HAVE THE TIRE”I I M A R I E D e SARO Daily GOODfYCAR | OFF i / FAIL MAINTENANCE I Independent Distributor LUNCH S e le c te d i SPECIAL Nutrition ■ Fitness SPECIALS • Lube. Oil Change & Filter Up I . Halloween I Beauty ■ W ealth WITH FREE SOUP OR BEVERAGE to 5 Qts. Merchandise i • Top Oft All Fluid I I This Coupon Entitles you to • Tire Rotation MICHELIN 1 Some costume rentals I i $ 3 .5 0 • Safety Check of Brake Lights. | ,ir 1..1il„MaTnr HaiioweenJ Hundreds of Tires. Shocks. A Q C B F G o o d r ic h I COUPON SPECIAL masks and costumes-sales & I *15°° O ff Belts. Hoses. 1193 7 8 7 - 7 2 7 2 Your TOTAL Retail Order i 2 I^arge BUY ONE DINNER Lights. Battery I rentals. One of the largest Halloween P lain P iz z a I ENTREE GET SECOND & M o re I V I I Expires 12/31/92 Highway 36, selections in the area! i Toppings Extra $Q 99 J AT 1/2 PRICE With coupon Cannot be Port Monmouth Expires 12/10/02 / | f| Kxpires 12/10/92 ... combined with any other otter 264-1226 For More Information Exp 11/15/92 (Between Thompson I I i NOW! Part)1 Platters at very special prices. r & Main Street) j | Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet 9 5 7 -001 0 10% Senior Citizen Discount L ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ mm mm wM !■ 10% Senior .J r Fast, professional wax & r HOTTEST VALUES AROUNDIi Rick ’ s i shine-that’s our promise. i Haircutters I i C . O . D I Introduces New Hairstylist . LOCKER ROOM SPORTS MARBLE & GRANITE * D e b b ie * i Licensed Sports Apparel FABRICATION 20 MINUTE DETAIL Baseball Caras Mens Haircuts I Simoniz© Professionally Waxes & Polishes < All By Hand With Orbital Buffer We’ll Beat Any Competitors Prices! \ $ io °° $5 00 O F F I No Appointment Necessary I 12 Years Experience r Any purchase of W ednesday only I 9 5 I i 1 9 Plus Tax $25.00 or more 2 5 % O F F til 11/12/92 Exp. 11/15/92 All Marble & Granite Tile i I We use only Simonize® Brand Products I 7 8 7 - 9 6 9 4 Elite Detailing at ■ 8 8 8 - 2 8 9 4 ______Expires______10/31/92______i I Country Sudser Car Wash 549 Palmer Ave. Rt. 35, Middletown 845 Hwy. 36 8 8 8 - 3 6 3 0 | West Keansburg I Second Location I Union Beach, NJ 07735 ^ R t. 34, Matawan 6 7 1 - 4 6 2 4 (N ext to M cD onalds) ftn ■■■■■■■ M M M V in I

n r 'ytytxlm d el ‘T fto tw i *10*1 Dr. Stephen Walicky, D.C. ^LMARy KAy ( o l a M i y u o SPECIAL DAY RATES i 1 BACK PAIN CENTER In-Room Movies i 1 1 T h i s C e r t i f i c a t e f ( $ o u t i ( f u e Senior Citizen Discount E n t i t l e s Y o u T o A L0W ER M NEW PATIENTS « 264-4600 Ginny Belm ont 1 WORKERS COMPENSATION SEEN SAME DAY Personal Fashion Consultants Independent Beauty Consultant 671-5515 120% OFF TOTAL PURCHASE* i 1 1000 Hwy 35 So. With this ad. (1) Offer per customer. Expires 11/12/92 ROOMS f r o m $29.99 Including X-Rays 7 4 1 - 3 1 1 2 FREE EXAM ♦Excludes prior purchases, special orders & sales items. Single or Double Occupancy Middletown ■ i 160 Riveredge Road I $125 VALUE^onluftatic" (across from Main Street Village Shopping Center Subject to Availability ixP 12/ 4/42 Mel 259 Main Street. Matawan 583-7333 ■ j L

YOU CAN FIN d I y PARADISE r ELI'S GOOD HELP I r l | THESE DAYS | MIDDLETOWN P E T S H O P I HOT BAGELS y ^ H w y . 35 (j Poole A venue, H azlet yj Rt. 35 AT_ PALMER AVENUE 671-1020 _ * I Hwy. 34 1 ABC FAMILY CLEAN ING SERVICE ■ CLIP & SAVE COUPON Strathmore Shopping Ctr. Owner Managed $ ^ 0 0 Aberdeen ■ Quality Supervision ■ VISIT OUR THEATRE, THE ■ ■ Trained, Bonded, Insured Staff ■ OFF I 5 6 6 - 4 5 2 3 • DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY I POPCQRAF _ • ONE TIME CLEANING on $800 or more purchase I Free No Obligation Estimate I IS ON US! 9 4 6 - 9 2 0 3 EVERY THURSDAY RECEIVE Void on sales item s & pet foods. 4 FREE BAGELS O ne coupon per custom er. I or I 1 FREE POPCORN WITH THIS COUPON ■ with purchase 5 8 3 - 9 0 7 5 AND ONE PAID ADMISSION I I GOOD THURSDAY ONLY. NOT VALID WITH ANY ■ O p e n 7 D a y s a W e e k of 1 dozen $10°° OFF - OTHER OFFERS. REPRODUCTIONS NOT I with this ad 1st & 2nd Cleaning 1 ACCEPTED. EXPIRES 11/12/92 j | With this ad L. h 4h h .J THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1992 3

Eggs-istential question The Aberdeen Township Council | considers an idea for a law banning the sale of eggs to minors as Halloween approaches. PA G E 16

Family found Orphaned as a baby, Ben Bobe of Cliffwood Beach long ago gave up hope of meeting his blood relatives. Then, after a chance conversation in a local dry cleaner shop, his cousins from Keyport called him. PAGE 33

To call the Independent

Advertising...... 747-0222 Circulation...... 747-0222 Classified...... 747-6565 News/Sports...... 747-0222

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 ______

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 24-27 HELPING TO FIGHTr DOMESTICdc VIOLENCE Photograph by Rich Schultz AUTOMOTIVE ...... 8 0 -8 7 Dr. Judith Kabus of the Wbmen’s Center presents a plaque to Detective Sgt. John Mullins, Hazlet. With them are (front i-r) Sgt. CLASSIFIED...... 7 0 -7 9 Gene Kiley, Hazlet; Detective Kenneth Wicklund, Aberdeen; Detective Valerie Williams, Asbury Park; Monmouth County CLUB CALENDAR...... 1 8 Prosecutor John Kaye; and (top l-r) Chief Michael Ennis, Union Beach; Chief Raymond Lee, Keyport; Sgt. Daniel Shea, Freehold DINING ...... 31 Township; Sgt. Michael Kelly, Union Beach; and Sgt. Michael Zagury, Neptune. EDITORIALS...... 4 ENVIRONMENT...... 1 9 HEALTH...... 21 IN THE SPOTLIGHT...... 1 7 Center awards officers for extra efforts LETTERS...... 4 , 61 LIFESTYLE...... 3 2 -3 3 did something, “above and beyond,” their Neptune Police Sgt. Michael Zagury has OBITUARIES...... 6 2 Director lau d s regular responsibility in assisting victims of been working with domestic violence for at OLD H O U S E ...... 5 domestic violence. least eight years, said Kabus. He organizes PINCHING PENNIES ...... 2 3 POLICE BEAT...... 6 3 w ork of sev e n Union Beach Police Sgt. Michael Kelly training for police recruits at the PROPERTY LINES ...... 6 9 helped the center establish a new program Monmouth County Police Academy on PULSE...... 5 d e p a r t m e n :s for male abusers. The program, called Al­ how to respond to victims. REAL ESTATE NEWS...... 6 8 -6 9 ternatives to Abuse, will provide therapy. “He’s been very helpful in enforcing the By Marilyn Duff REGION ROUNDUP ...... 5 6 -5 9 Participants will either be referred through Prevention of Domestic Violence Act,” BILL SANDFORD...... 1 9 the court system or volunteer to enter it. said Kabus. HAZLET — Enforcemer t of the state’s SINGLES...... 2 8 “Kelly was very instrumental in getting Asbury Park Police Detective Valerie SLICE OF LIFE ...... 7 Prevention of Domestic Violence Act, by a place” for the program and also volun­ SOCIAL...... 18 Williams was recognized for her sensitivity police plays a major role in limiting domes­ teered to be present during the two-hour SPORTS...... 6 4 -6 7 tic violence, but some officers go that extra toward victims of domestic violence. “She YESTERYEAR...... 5 weekly program, said Kabus. is very sensitive in assisting the victims, in mile, providing special assistance to vic­ The program will run 18 weeks, longer tims, as well as to the Women’s Center of taking the time and trouble to sit down and THOMAS R. DeCARO than other anger management groups, said Monmouth County. talk with them,” explained Kabus. Executive Editor Kabus, and be led by two counselors. With that in mind, Dr. ludith Kabus, Monmouth County Prosecutor John JUDITH McGEE FEENEY Groups will be limited to 15 members. Kaye and two members of his staff, Ken­ Managing Editor director of clinical services it center, said, In explaining why the individual offi­ as part of its commemoration of Domestic neth W. Keller, director of the Family MARK R. ROSMAN cers were recognized, Kabus pointed out Division, and Marsha Williams Holts, co­ Violence Awareness Month, the center last Sports Editor these were only single instances in which ordinator of the Victim Witness Advocacy week held a special luncheon for officers the officers “all in their own way took that Unit, also attended the luncheon. from seven county departments, including RICHARD M. POLITY extra step.” Kabus commended Kaye for his sup­ Advertising Director Aberdeen, Hazlet, Keyport and Union Detective Kenneth Wicklund of the Beach. port of social service programs. VINCENT J. GRASS IA Aberdeen force helped the Women’s Cen­ Recent 1991 changes to the Domestic Assistant Advertising Director The entire Keyport Police Department, ter write a grant application. Violence Act allow police to intervene represented by Chief Raymond Lee, won HELENE TLUSTY He also helps train volunteers for the more effectively. Classified Manager recognition for its efforts. center’s Rape Care Program, which pro­ The changes require mandatory arrest if “We have to work together,” said vides 24-hour response to victims. there is violation of a restraining order, a KEVIN L. WITTMAN Kabus, explaining that the center works Sgt. Eugene Kiley and Detective Sgt. Publisher with all 52 county departments. warrant is in effect, or there is probable John Mullins of the Hazlet force won cause to believe a weapon is involved, said FRANK VINCI The luncheon, which included a tour of Controller recognition for their extra effort in provid­ Kabus. the center’s outreach facility located at ing transportation for the center’s clients Bethany Commons, was such a success, The changes also allow officers to con­ The Bayshore Independent circulation is sub­ Kabus said. fiscate weapons, an important change, ac­ ject to audit by Certified Audit of Circulations, Inc. Kabus said she hopes to make it an annual Sgt. Daniel Shea, Freehold Township, Published Wednesday by Greater Monmouth event. cording to Kabus. Publishing Co., 766 Shrewsbury Avenue, Tinton went out of his way to help a victim of The amendments also added terroristic Falls, NJ 07724. Phone 747-0222. “They (police officers) risk their lives, domestic violence obtain a restraining or­ Third class postage paid at Eatontown, N.J. and these particular officers, over the past threats and criminal trespass to categories 07724. Subscription price $32 a yr. der, Kabus said. of domestic violence, bringing the number year were especially helpful, so we thought When the victim was reluctant to do we would like to honor them n some way,” of categories to 13, Kabus said. A GREATER MEDIA COMPANY so, Shea put her in touch with the center explained Kabus. A case is considered domestic violence and then went a step further, providing her if it involve people who live under the The center is the lead support agency in with transportation and assistance in court. the county for abused women. It provides same roof, once had a child together or Most officers do not do that, Kabus once lived together. temporary shelter to victims and their chil­ SK\ said. The Women’s Center was established dren, as well as counseling services, rape The center provides technical and sup­ care and a family court liaisor program. in 1976 and was originally known as the port services as part of its Family Court Women’s Resource and Survival Center. Kabus said each of the ho iored officers Liaison Program. 4 OCTOBER 21,1992, THE INDEPENDENT

EDITORIALS G/MMEE P CA&H, Police, center-winning team SWEETHEART-OR. I P V U It was good news to learn about the call of duty, Kabus said later. O N P / S R O P B M O the relationship between area police And the event was so successful, it BQQSTemMATe a u departments and the Women’s w ill be made an annual event. O F U S / Center o f Monmouth County, In its latest information piece, the headquartered in Hazlet. center says family violence is the The agency — which plays a major cause of injury to women, yet vital role helping and advocating for attacks on women are the least- abused women and their children — reported crimes, in part because last week recognized police officers domestic violence is viewed by from Keyport, Aberdeen, Hazlet many as a social problem and not a and Union Beach, as well as crime. Neptune, Freehold Township and Each year, thousands of women Asbury Park, thanking them for die of injuries suffered in domestic their assistance to the center and to violence incidents, the center states. victims of domestic violence. Their injuries are the result of brutal Dr. Judith Kabus, director of the physical assaults, often in their own center’s clinical services, homes. Acts of domestic violence commended the officers for “ their are clearly far more than social sensitivity and understanding of the problems — they are criminal acts. dynamics of domestic violence,” Therefore, it is good to know that and at the same time, “ enforcing police, generally the first responders domestic violence laws to the fullest to calls for help, are gaining better extent to protect the victim.” understanding of the problem and Those who received the special enforcing the law to protect the recognition went above and beyond victim.

Parents, keep an eye on your eggs Eggs haven’t been getting much innocence, egg throwing can cause good press lately. First, it was more damage than just a yellow cholesterol. Then, salmonella runny mess. After being left on poisoning almost meant a law property overnight, it can tear off against the sale of runny eggs in the the paint finish on houses and cars. state. And now, as mischief night In fact, one person claims that the draws near, there is another, viable vinyl siding of his home turned concern about these thin-shelled black one year after an egg attack. food. Also, parents should be advised Last week, a concerned resident that they w ill have to bear the costs approached the Aberdeen Township of any damage caused by their Council concerning eggs — the sale child’s egg throwing. Police are struction-related contracts? a resident to be concerned about such < of eggs to minors and the curtailing going to be out in droves on Why do the Republicans continue to social affair? of youths throwing eggs on mischief night and Halloween, so it take credit for the NPP and other programs Well, this resident happened to b( mischief night. Although the likely that their antics w ill not go such as the Keyport Senior Citizen Center, browsing through the Sept. 23 issue of th< concern w ill probably not result in unnoticed. which clearly began under previous Independent, and guess what caught Democratic-controlled councils? attention? On Page 12, there was an ad any ordinance — perhaps just a We strongly advise parents to Why does Bill Hansen find it necessary the calendar section urging people to resolution telling parents to keep an talk to their children about the to belittle taxpayers when they address him the dance and advising them that eye on their egg cartons — it is a damage “ innocent mischief’ can at public meetings? This is something I’ve could be purchased by calling 264-9029 problem worth addressing. cause — and to keep an eye on their experienced personally. He is rude and When I called, to my surprise, I got Although done mostly in children and their eggs. responds with improper language borough finance office. I was shocked! whenever confronted with a question he How can borough employees find doesn’t like. to conduct political-party business? I LETTERS Finally, why do the Republican candi­ hearing that they are overworked and dates feel that the public’s right to know additional employees are needed, such as Where are the answers? council find it necessary to further burden the new full-time assistant violations clerk. the taxpayers by hiring a business admin­ doesn’t include the circumstances sur­ The Republican candidates for Keyport rounding the arrest and indictment of our It might be more advantageous to the istrator at a salary of $61,000, some $6,000 taxpayers of this borough if the council Council say they want the truth to prevail more than his predecessor; install a cellular mayor? (The first time in the history of and questions to be answered during this Keyport.) Maybe it’s because he serves as people spent their efforts (in this case, Mr. phone in the mayor’s personal vehicle; hire Ellison) ensuring that those hired were do­ campaign. It’s time they started answering a mayor’s aide at a salary of $4,000; and the Republican campaign adviser. ing their jobs and not politicking. some questions with the truth. give themselves a raise? I agree that the people of Keyport de­ Why do the Republican-controlled serve answers. Where are they? It is absolutely disgraceful for a bor­ Why does Bill Cerase claim to have ough employee to be so brash, bold and mayor and council refuse to take responsi­ volunteered his services to the Neighbor­ NANCY SPECCHIO brazen as to use the finance office tele­ bility for the high taxes they created? hood Preservation Program when, in fact, Keyport phone number in this manner. Mr. Ellison Why, in such difficult economic times, he received thousands of dollars in con­ did the Republican-controlled mayor and Editor’s note: Cerase said that he did should see to it that whoever is responsible receive a contract from NPP, but that be reprimanded, with a copy of that “everything was done above-board through reprimand in his personnel record. competitive bidding. ” He saw no conflict of Additionally, Mr. Ellison should assure Andy tones up at Body Mystique interest in bidding on projects, but did stop the borough residents that this will never bidding when he announced he was running for council. Kathy Shaw, former happen again. Al Torco of 19 N. Lake Drive, New Monmouth, won a free dinner for two this NPP coordinator, concurred that Cerase One party control in Union Beach has week for finding Andy in the Oct. 14 issue of the Independent. had no input in drafting or planning projects and is continuing to run out of control. The Andy was hidden in an advertisement on Page 60 for Body Mystique, Route 36, on which he bid and that NPP projects residents of Union Beach deserve an Hazlet passed state and borough auditors and two honest day’s work for a day’s wage. We Torco’s entry was the first one drawn from among those correctly identifying NPP project managers. She added that cannot afford Ellison and Smith. the cartoon character’s hiding place. Cerase was involved in volunteering long On Election Day, vote for Carter and The winner will receive a free dinner for two at the Chowderpot Restaurant, before he ever received a contract. Ince. Route 36, Keyport. Stick to business CLARA GILMARTIN Each week, the Independent's mascot, Andy Indy, is hidden in a different, Union Beach advertisement and readers are invited to find him. An entry form for the contest can On Sept. 26, the local Republican Party be found elsewhere in the paper. The deadline for entries each week is Monday. held a ’50s dance at the American Legion For m ore letters, se e Page 61. Post 321. On the surface, what could cause THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1992 5 Former school now private home PULSE ______By Marilyn Duff Few residents

MIDDLETOWN — The Franklin keep up with Academy, built in 1836 at 53 Kings Highway, has been many things to many people. local elections During the 19th century, it served first as a private academy and then as a public By Lauren Jaeger ______school. After the turn of the century, it housed Everyone knows who is running for a privately supported library and later a president this year. But do you know the branch of the public library system. Fi­ candidates in your local elections? nally, in 1950, after being abandoned for eight years, it was converted to a private Elizabeth Hamilton, H O LM D EL: I residence by Maltby D. and Thelma Jel- don’t know who’s running (locally). I liffe. suppose I’ve been watching T.V, too Mrs. Jelliffe, an avid collector of local much. historical memorabilia, continued to live there for almost 40 years. She was re­ Denise Mullins, HAZLET: Not really.. sponsible for reprinting a 1927 I’ll probably just go with one ticket on publication entitled The Story o f Election Day — either all Democrat or all Middletown, and in 1982 she published a Republican — but I just don't know yet. collection of historical notes, Achter Coll Eleanor Gordon, MATAWAN: I’m an to Zoning. . independent voter — strongest on the na­ The current owner, Karen Gray, and tional level, then the state level, and finally her late husband, William, purchased the the local level. I’m not really that familiar house three years ago as a retirement with the candidates on the local level, and home. Jelliffe moved to Florida at the Sketch by Connie Wynn-Smith I’m not terribly involved because my kids time, where she died last spring. ONCE AN ACADEM are no longer in school. Much of the building’s history is doc­ This house at 53 Kings Highway, Middletown, was the private Franklin Academy, Vera Carlson, HAZLET: I’m not as umented in Jelliffe's 1982 book, which is then was a public schoql' and now is the private residence of Karen Gray. familiar with them as I should be. But I organized alphabetically by subject. know I’m not voting along the party lines The academy also was surveyed in longed with the building, including a built farther south on Kings Highway by this year. 1937 as part of the Historic American two-person child’s desk and a desk chair. Route 35. That school was later replaced M ATAW AN: No, I Buildings Survey. It is one of 27 struc­ Carol Carruth, Referring to the school furniture. Gray in 1941 by the present Middletown Vil­ don’t know who’s running. It’s not my tures which make up Middletown’s Kings said, “I don’t count that as mine. That’s lage School, located at the north end of thing at all. I’m just not into it, but I will be Highway Historic District. The district the house Kings Highway. was listed in 1974 on the National Regis­ The academy is a “hijuse I’ve always In 1906, the schoolhouse was pur­ voting this year. ter of Historic Sites. loved,” said Mrs. Gray, who grew up in chased at auction by a Kings Highway Michael CarroH, KEYPORT: I don’t Mrs. Gray has framed copies of the Middletown. She has i o regrets about resident, Henry Taylor, according to know and I don’t care. None of them HABS architectural drawings. buying it, even though ihe said she has Jelliffe. His daughter, Rachel, rented it in would vote for me. I’m 72 years old and According to the Monmouth County “done nothing but scrape and sand” ever 1915 to the Village Library. In 1920 it they do nothing for health-care costs. Some Historic Sites Inventory, the exterior of since. Gray always thoight people who became part of a public library system. of my medicine costs $100. No, I’m not the 24-by-32-foot building and much of love houses “were crazy' but now under- According to Mrs. Gray, the Jelliffes going to vote and I don’t care who gets in. the interior are original. stands the phenomena. purchased the building for just $2,000 but Catherine Gaeta, LINCROFT: Yes, I The house retains its original 1836 In her 1982 collection of notes, Jelliffe spent considerably more restoring it and know who my local candidates are and I shingles. Stained gray, they are distinc­ says an 1837 brochure advertised the making it a home. know exactly who I’m voting for. tively long and narrow. Some of the Franklin Academy as preparing boys “for After they acquired the building, the Doris Hegeman, MIDDLETOWN: No, I original window glass also is intact in the college, a profession or any other Jelliffes did extensive restoration and don’t know who’s running, but my hus­ numerous windows, each containing 24 business they intend to pursue,” and girls converted the first floor into a large band has a good head and reads up on the panes. “for all the useful and ornamental square living room, with two smaller people and tells me who to vote for. We Based on information given to her by branches of Female Education.” Tuition rooms and a bath at the rear. Upstairs used to have Mr. Compton Sr. on Highway Jelliffe, Mrs. Gray believes the original varied from $2 to $6 a qu arter, depending they created two large bedrooms and 36 when he was alive. He was big, academy consisted of three rooms, two on the pursuit. installed a second bath. politically, and always took care of us. I’m male classrooms on the main floor and a Jelliffe thought the school probably The house is situated close to the road single female classroom on the second. was named after William Franklin, whom on a 50-by-100-foot lot. 68 years old, been living here for 35 years, A plain wooden staircase, located in a she says was the last royal governor of At the back is an old-fashioned- and he died a good while ago. Today we front corner, connects the two floors. New Jersey and a son of Benjamin looking flower garden, where Mrs. Gray feel forgotten about. Whoever gets in, Much of the upstairs flooring is thought Franklin. said new varieties of flowers are still we’ll get nothing. But I do go out and vote. to be original, while downstairs, early The academy only served as a private reappearing where boxwoods formery Stephen Harnett, HAZLET: I don’t carvings are preserved in wooden wall school for 15 years. In 1851, it was given dominated. know. I just vote Republican right down paneling. to the school district and continued as the Next door is the old Hartshome family the line. When she sold the house, Mrs. Jelliffe Middletown Village district school until burying ground, which is still meticu­ Samuel Rise, HOLMDEL: I don’t have left behind several items she believed be- 1902, when a new brick school house was lously maintained by family descendants. the foggiest idea who’s running. But they’re all a bunch of crooks. Mary Ellen Heuser, H O L M D E L : I YESTERYEAR don’t know who’s running. But one week before the election, I read all of the litera­ ture that floods my mailbox and determine 100 YEARS AGO ~ ered as soon as possibly. They say that farmers in the area are anxious to help, and 25 YEARS AGO who I (will) vote for. I just don’t follow they expect to receive the potatoes within them from month to month. A Keyport man lost his life last week Saturday’s 3 7 th annual Monmouth in a tragic drunken accident, police said. the next two weeks. A n ne Le e , HOLMDEL: 1 don’t know. County Hunt drew a record crowd of I’ll probably just vote Democratic. According to reports, Michael Hassett was 11,200 to the Haskell Estate in Middle­ MATAWAN: I’m not re­ intoxicated late last Saturday night and fell 50 YEARS AGO town. Hunt officials said that the perfect Mary Curtis, asleep on a coal dock on the Raritan bay in weather over the weekend was the key ally paying attention to the election on a Keyport, just a few blocks from his home. The county War Sav ings Office has factor in the huge crowd, but others cited a local level, so I’m not really a good person When he woke up a few hours later, announced that Monmouth County was the more ominous reason: This meet may have to ask. Hassett apparently became disoriented and No. 1 contributor to the jvar bonds effort been the last. The Haskell property is to be Rita Heusel, MIDDLETOWN: No. I tried to walk toward shore. Instead, he statewide, based on fulfill ment of the state sold over the winter, and it is unclear haven’t lived in New Jersey that long, so walked out to sea and fell off the dock, quota for September The officials whether the new owners will continue to I’m not too familiar with the locals here. drowning in the bay. Hassett, 50, leaves announced that the county has raised $1.13 hold the annual event at the site. Leonard Keller, MIDDLETOWN: This behind a wife and several children. million by selling war ids, stamps, and is an embarrassing question. I receive four special corsages to help th ; war effort. The 10 YEARS AGO newspapers a day. But because of my 75 YEARS AGO ~ county’s quota was just $7:87,000, making (importing/exporting) business, I really concentrate on the international and na­ dedicated to helping the the total amount raised a 44 percent A special police officer was killed An association tional scene. I am so disappointed with the poor of New York City has petitioned increase over quota. No ot ler county in the while directing traffic after the Monmouth Monmouth County farmers to help their state was that far over its expected revenue, County Hunt Race Meet. Residents today management of Middletown that even cause. The association wants 1,200 barrels State totals also excee ded quota, even were mourning the death of Ronald Kleber, though I hate to say this, 1 don’t think my of potatoes to distribute to the poor there. though four counties did not reach their 35, of Keansburg, who had served as a vote makes a difference. Some of the The group asks that the potatoes be deliv­ goals in September. special police officer for more than a year. things I hear are sickening. 6 OCTOBER 21,1992, THE INDEPENDENT Get to know candidates Please read today’s Pulse column on Page 5. It offers an honest look at how democracy really works. As a rule, we Americans know least about the candidates closest to us. How Ju d ith many of us know intimate details about the Feeney Presidential candidates, but cannot even MANAGING EDITOR name the people running for local office? In this mass-media age, it’s easy to see the national conventions and find out what Municipal councils and committees high-level leaders have to say. It’s also decide whether to fix the potholes in front easy to see ourselves as passive spectators, of your house or put another patrolman on fed a diet of slick ads and sound bites about your street corner. Or maybe they’ll do issues too complex for the average voter. both and raise taxes. The candidacy of Ross Perot seems As one of a relatively small pool of vot­ built on the frustration of many Americans ers in your town, you can have a big say in that their political participation seems lim­ choosing the people who will make those ited to choosing between two candidates decisions. selected by huge, distant machines. And it’s easy to meet the candidates But how many of us take any interest and find out their positions. in local politics — where we can meet and In most towns, the incumbents can be talk to all the candidates about issues both seen at least every two weeks at regular comprehensible and close to home? council meetings. You can just walk in and Perhaps we’d rather complain about get a front-row seat. It’s free, and often it’s things we know we can’t control than take a better show than the national debates. some responsibility in our own community. After the meeting, you can walk \ip end Several local candidates this year told introduce yourself to any councilman. our reporters that they don’t bother to cam­ Don’t be intimidated — they are just ordi­ paign door-to-door anymore; most people nary residents like you. are just not interested in talking to them. At this time of year, many of the chal­ lengers can also be seen at public meetings. G et Spooked A t Perhaps when they knock on a door, candidates should skip “I’m running for Voters who do not want to attend a pub­ Borough Council” and say instead “I want lic meeting will miss the most fun form of to spend your money.” Maybe they’d get a participatory government. But they still can better response. find out about the candidates. O ur H aunted H o u s e Local governing bodies have no control This week, the Independent offers ar­ over the national debt or the employment ticles on local races. Take a few minutes rate, but they do spend a large chunk of and find out what your candidates have to Ghosts and goblins. Witches and warlocks. Things that each homeowner’s property tax. And they say. go bump in the night! make decisions that directly affect us daily. Think about it, and on Nov. 3, vote. Come visit Molzon's spooktacular Haunted House, open every day from Saturday, mmmmmMmmMMmMmsmmmmmmmim October 10 through Hal­ loween, noon til 6 pm. It's fe ll S p e c i a l s frighteningly fun! — 1111 iH While you're here, treat X-Lg. Hardy Mums Bring the Beauty o f yourself to a wide assort­ 10" POTS ment of Halloween goodies - t h e S e a s o n H o m e pumpkins (decorated and 3for$12«6for$20 undecorated), com stalks, (while they last) with K O D A LU X Indian com and plenty of A lso pumpkins, gourds, Indian other Halloween decorations. ’■'’"’""corn, corn stalks and C o l o r There's always a reason other seasonal decorations. to visit Molzon's! Enlargem ents A t t e n t i o n K id s ! Trick or Treat at M olzon's, Halloween Day Buy 2, We're open all day on Saturday, October 31 (Halloween Day). Get a 3rd Trick or treaters are welcome, and our Haunted House w ill be open all day. We hope to see you! FREE

Capture the season in pictures, then share the beauty with loved ones. Give KODALUX Color Enlargements for the holidays. 1 ■ Now, for a limited time, for every two KODALUX Color Enlargements you purchase at the regular price, you get a third one FREE! Choose enlargem ent sizes 5"x7" up to 16"x24" from your negatives, slides or prints. O ffer applies to any three same-size, same-finish enlargem ents, glossy or textured finish.

OFFER RUNS OCT. 1 5 th T O O C T . 3 0 ™

K o d a lu x Processing Services

M iddletow n-Lincroft Road, Lincroft, N J “The Complete Photo Shop” (between Front St. & Newman Springs Rd.) • 908-741-9098 Open 7 days • Hours: 8am-6pm Monaay-Saturday, 9am-5pm Sundays 15 Wallace St., Red Bank • 908-747-2273 TM: KODALUX______THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1992 7 Haunted hayride: skeletons, ghosts, gorillas, oh my! By Marilyn Duff ______dense grove of pine trees, and without When the children started to hunt for warning, out ran a hairy gorilla. their perfect pumpkin, their only instruction COLTS NECK — It’s that time of year Slice of Life That’s right. And after the ride was was, “If you can’t carry it, you can’t pick again when the pumpkin is king, people over and the children began their long it.” actually enjoy spooks, and haunted Some make reservations, but they are search through the pumpkin field for just The little 2-year-old managed to find a hayrides dot the landscape. not required. the right pumpkin, the gorilla remained grapefruit-sized pumpkin, which he proud­ At Casola Farms Thursday morning, bus Mrs. Casola said that it seems like their most vivid memory. ly carried in front of him, holding it out loads of children excitedly climbed aboard they’ve been offering the Halloween fes­ On weekend hayrides, the gorilla is said with both hands. hay wagons for a journey into the “haunt­ tivities forever, and each year, the displays to jump right onto the wagons It turned out that the owner of the ed” countryside. expand a little. Some of the other scenes which caught nursery school, Kim Notte-Mavrookas, The Casola pick-your-own pumpkin and The children who arrived by bus were the children’s attention were a haunted grew up in nearby Hazlet. “When we were haunted hayride site, located on Route 34 eager to climb aboard a hay wagon and take house, a western ghost train and saloon, an little, we used to come here,” she said, talk­ in Colts Neck, is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. a look at what was lurking in the distance. Indian village and a strange-looking ceme­ ing about her family. weekdays as well as weekends. On this particular wagon, a group of tery with some very unusual tombstone With that, they packed their pumpkins It’s one of two such sites operated by about 15 preschoolers from A Little Class inscriptions. and some gourds aboard their minibus and the Casolas. The other is on Roberts Road Nursery School in Asbury Park were This was the third day that some of the headed back to school. in Holmdel. perched on bales of hay or their teachers’ teachers from A First Class had" accompa­ Once back at the school, they planned to “We’re the original ones in the area,” laps. One little boy was just 2 years old — nied students to the farm, and they had one cut open a large pumpkin that one of the said Tony Casola of Holmdel, who takes not much bigger than a prize-winning more day to go. But they all seemed to teachers carted from the field, and toast the care of produce and all growing for his pumpkin. enjoy it. pumpkin seeds. family’s expansive farming operation, As the wagon began winding its way which is “still the largest around.” He said past a grove of trees, you could sense the they have been offering the Halloween excitement. READER ADS IN THIS SECTION PREPARED BY CONTRACT ADVERTISING, INC. activities for more than 20 years. Today, Everywhere you looked, there were i j s i n e s s R e v i e w they are one of many such sites around the white ghosts flitting through the trees, like B ALL RIGHTS RESERVED 1992 county. so many sheets blowing in the wind. Each At the 25-acre Colts Neck site, they new one brought laughter or other expres­ operate 32 hayride wagons, with several sions of glee from the young children. E lb e ro n E x p re s s Family Owned & Operated Since 1880 leaving every five minutes. The ride passed every kind of imagin­ In a given pumpkin season, Janet Ca­ able display, altematir g between the down­ With many years of excellent service, Elberon Express, phone 741-4995 or 1-800-439-3052, has earned a reputation that is second to none. The reason is simple—they move families, not just sola, Tony’s mother, who takes care of the right spooky to familiar children’s charac­ furniture! These specialists serve the entire New Jersey area with complete moving services. As farm markets, said that they have more than ters — most likely intentionally placed so agents for one of the world's largest long distance movers, these well-respected professionals can 15,000 visitors. as not to frighten very sensitive children. move your most personal possessions across the county or across the country. The haunted hayrides begin the last There was a wrecked car littered with They specialize in complete door-to-door service for local and long distance moving to all points in the U.S.A. You can rest assured when you place these experienced people in charge. Why not let the week of September and continue through gory-looking bones, a skeleton jail, some experts at Elberon Express completely pre-plan your next move? All of your valuable possessions Halloween. Walt Disney characters, a coffin, more will be carefully packed and crated, stored in their modern fireproof warehouse, and delivered to Visitors come from as far away as skeletons and snakes, then some California your new destination, safe and sound. They also specialize in office moves, and have the necessary Brooklyn and Pennsylvania, and include Raisins and Sesame Street characters. skill to handle computer and electronic equipment moving. public- and private-school groups, church ‘There’s Big Bird!” yelled one little Don't take a chance when you need-a moving and storage company. For dependable, courteous groups, Girl Scout Brownies, and even se­ girl, appearing very lappy to see an old service, call Elberon Express for your next move. nior citizens. friend. Then the wagi )n passed close to a' Om ni Hom ecare Equipm ent Com pany With major advances constantly being made in medical technology, more and more people with respiratory or breathing problems are now able to carry on with their normal life through the use of portable liquid or stationary oxygen equipment. .. Well-known to respiratory patients throughout the area, Omni Homecare Equipment Company carries a complete line of quality oxygen and inhalation therapy supplies. In addition to their portable liquid and stationary oxygen reservoirs, they supply nasal cannulas, masks, tubing and all equipment essential to the comfort of the respiratory patient. Local delivery and set-up services are available, and these inhalation specialists will be glad to consult with you and help you select the equipment and supplies best suited to your needs. Most of their services are covered by insurance and Medicare including the new pre-mixed unit dose medication solutions used with nebulizers. Omni Homecare Equipment Company has earned the respect of doctors, nursing home and hospital administrators and patients alike for quality equipment and courteous, professional service. For all your respiratory needs as well as a complete line of healthcare and convalescent equipment, Omni Homecare Equipment Company, located at 1340 Campus Parkway, Monmouth Shores Corporate Park in Neptune, invites you to call them at 919-7400. These professionals are the area’s healthcare connection. \

Fleet M ortgage Co. In times past, when you needed mortgage assistance with your home or business, you simply went to your local banker and made loan arrangements. Today, with such an endless variety of financial assistance from various sources, most of us would have a difficult time making a wise decision regarding loan arrangements. Fleet Mortgage Co. stands ready to provide you with loan assistance as well as professional counseling on any of the financial programs available today. Conveniently located in Woodbridge at 1480 Route 9, phone 1-800-982-5556, they have earned a reputation throughout the community for their high standards of -excellence. Carefully selected, the professional personnel at Fleet Mortgage Co. is highly trained and are leaders in their field. They can expertly answer any questions concerning refinancing, FHA, VA, conventional or any of the many new programs now available. They strive to offer the lowest interest rates available by making it a- point to keep up-to-date on current market trends and staying on top of the constantly changing field of finance. With low-yield mortgage rates at their lowest in 29 years, these professionals suggest that now is the perfect time to refinance present mortgages. Sooner or later, we need financial counseling for our home or business. If you have any questions concerning your present financing or need assistance regarding a proposed venture, give Fleet Mortgage Co. a call today. You will appreciate their combination of professional integrity with old- fashioned courtesy.

G ary Bish Appraisal C o . , I n c . Gary Bish, President • Susan Morris, Vice-President At one time or another, all property owners consider the prospect of selling, buying, refinancing, exchanging or insuring their residential, commercial or industrial property. A Fair Market Value appraisal of your property is essential whether you undertake the sale yourself or enlist the services of a real estate firm. This appraisal also becomes vital in financing through a lending institution or refinancing on a second mortgage. Regardless of your reasons for needing an appraisal of your property, it would be to your advantage to consult with Gary Bish Appraisal Co. This professional, with offices and efficient staff located in Hazlet at 1 Bethany Road in Bethany Commons, Suite 36, phone 888-3800, is a real estate appraisal specialist certified through the major appraisal group in the U.S. Gary Bish is qualified to handle all of your real estate appraisal needs. Their knowledge and skills have been acquired through extensive study and experience, and his certification came through examination. These professionals pride themselves on accuracy and lotograph by Rich Schultz PUMPKIN PICKIN’ precision in all appraisal work. They are now licensed and certified by the state of New Jersey. An accurate appraisal of your property is a valuable document. When you contact Gary Bish Middletown friends Danielle Fiorino, 2, and Katy Leahey, 3, go for the big one recent- Appraisal Co., you can be certain that their appraisal will closely reflect the Fair Market Value of ly at Casola Farms’ pick-your-own pumpkin and free haunte d hayride site on your property. 11 you need prompt and accurate appraisal work, call Gary Bish Appraisal Co. Roberts Road in Holmdel. 8 OCJOBER 21,199.2. THE INDEPENDENT

STRATHMORE D em s oppose rail link, CLEANERS m oving Borough Hall o v e r y e a r s experience O ’Kane, Wolverton I M ataw an urge renovation I Same day We Accept With This Coupon With This Coupon Matawan & service Aberdeen I Purchase your commuter I Competitor's of existing building || available in r Coupons * by 11:00 bus tickets here and receive a By Christine Menapace ;15 discount! MATAWAN — The Democratic can­ didates in this year's race for two three- Joseph Rettagliata Prop dry cleaning Prepaid Hours: 7AM-7PM Cannot be combined year Borough Council seats are Michael Sat till 6PM With anv other offer Orders O’Kane and Clark Wolverton. They are challenging GOP candidates Bea Duffy, 62 Ravine Drive, and Joseph S. Route 34 Strathmore Shopping Center Aberdeen 583-1070 Wallace, 33 Edgewater Drive. O’Kane, 1 Elm Place, is secretary of the Freneau Fire Company and served as assistant to the Borough Fire Chief in 1991. He was in charge of a Christmas fund­ raising effort last year that provided gifts to over 350 local children and has been active in lobbying for state and federal funding for Clark Wolverton Michael O’Kane the disabled and senior citizens. He is a communicant of St. Clement’s used to point him out personally as a reason Catholic Church and is a member for the for moving Borough Hall. Monmouth CouiTty Department of Volun­ In July the council moved its metings from upstairs in Borough Hall to the Prices available at this location only teering. We reserve the right to limit quantities. In case of typographical error ABC prices prevail Wolverton, 41 Little St., ljas served as Matawan Hook and Ladder Company an assistant coach in girls softball the past Firehouse on Broad Street after O’Kane LIQUORS two years and is a member of the Presby­ requested that the meetings be accessible to Imperial...... 1.75 L ...... terian Church of Matawan. the disabled. Canadian Northern Light.... 1.75 L ...... An operations specialist with Camp “I think they’re labeling me as the John Begg...... 1.75 L ...... ADA,” he said. Smirnoff 80°...... 750 ml...... Dresser and Mckee Inc., an environmental Baileys Irish or Light lrish...750 ml...... engineering and consultant firm, Wolverton O’Kane was quick to add, though, that Crystal Palace Gin...... 1.75 L...... also teaches a course at Rutgers University he does not see his condition affecting his Absolut Vodka...... 750 ml...... • W ith C o u p o n O n ly and is a member of the New Jersey Water ability to be a council member in any way Warm Only • Expires 10/27/92 • IND Environment Association. and that he does not consider it an issue in WINES MILWAUKEE’S BEST Althougth the Democratic Party op­ the race. Almaden Mt Rhine or Chablis 4 L ...... posed the purchase of the former Broad Both candidates said taxes need to be Rob’t Mondavi Sauvignon Blanc...... 1.5 L.... or MILWAUKEE’S Street School, both O’Kane and Wolverton Blossom Hill Chardonnay...... 1.5 L.... stabilized, and the 10 cents added to the tax Piper Heidsieck Extra Dry...... 750 ml BEST LIGHT agree that since the borough now owns the rate for the school purchase should have Walnut Crest (Chile) Merlotor Chardonnay..750 ml site the focus should be on turning the been used for road repairs instead. Buena Vista Sauvignon Blanc...... 750 ml building into a “money maker not a money Wolverton said money for road repairs Domaine Chandon Brut...... 750 ml Case of 12 oz. cans Plus Tax taker,” said Wolverton. should be provided by redirecting funds Warm Only • With Coupon Only Both candidates were critical of an ap­ from other areas and cost cutting rather • Expires 10/27/92 • IND proved floor plan at the school which they than using what O’Kane calls a “credit card suitcase can s 10.99 case said took away from revenue generating philosophy.” 6 PACK MADNESS leasable space. They said the council “They spend without foresight,” Black Label...... 12 oz. cans...... 1.99 6 pk should get back to its original plan for the O’Kane said. Olympia...... 12 oz. cans . 1.996pk building of community and leasable space Milwaukee’s Best...... 12 oz. cans...... 1.99 6 pk The Republicans “are not investing for and concentrate less on moving borough the future, they’re investing for the mo­ Koch’s Golden or Light 12 oz. cans...... 1.99 6 pk hall to the site until cost comparisons are Narraganset...... 12 oz. cans...... 1.99 6 pk ment,” added Wolverton. Bud Light...... 12 oz. cans...... 2.99 6 pk drawn up. He said the Republicans, “have never Bud Dry...... 12 oz. cans...... 2.99 6 pk With Coupon Only “The council is really rushing into Exp iresJ 0/27/9^* IND been for cost control.” Budweiser ...... 12 oz. cans...... 3.49 6 pk this,” commented Wolverton. “They won’t Wolverton added that his experience in tell you how much it’s going to cost.” enginering would be very valuable to the CRAZY JOE SPECIAL PURCHASE Both said they feel it would be less costly to renovate the current Borough Hall council for decisions on road repairs and Scotch Island Scotch ...... 1.75 L...... 14.99 other engineering-related matters. He said VoddaVbdka______1.75 L....,______9.79 then to move and they doubted the salability of the municipal building if the he is also involved with extensive budget reviews in his profession. M 4 Liter borough were to move. SPECIALS FROM THE DELI Plus Tax “You don’t make decisions on blind Both oppose the proposed reactivation • With Coupon Only of an old rail line linking Lakewood and Expires 10/27/92 • IND faith,” said O’Kane. O’Kane, who has muscular dystrophy, Matawan and said they find it hard to be­ I SENIOR CITIZEN said he feels the Republicans are using the lieve that the Republicans on council will I D IS C O U N T recently enacted American with Disabilities oppose county Republicans. Act as an excuse to move Borough Hall. The two candidates said they feel they The law requires all municipal buildings to can bring a more apolitical attitude towards be handicap accessible. issues than their Republican opponents and He said he believes they are taking that that dedication and conviction mean more tack thinking that it is something he would than past government experience. not dispute. They emphasized that they would be He also said he feels the issue is being more open council members.

U Q U O f r Monday Next Wednesday Mary Productions of M iddletow n will A Halloween Costume C ontest will be DISCOUNT LIQUORS perform a historical m onologue about the first com m unity event held at the re­ Sacajew ea, Indian guide for Lew is and cently purchased Broad Street School site. Tonne i Country Liquor • Buy Rite Plan • Route 31 So. • Aberdeen Clark, at 7:30 p.m . for the M ataw an The event will take place from 6 to 8 p.m . H istorical Society at the H ook and Ladder and is open to all M ataw an Borough C o., 16 1 Broad St. The public is invited. For children ages 3-8. C ostum es will be judged 5* copies | 5 8 3 - 1 5 5 5 inform ation, call 566-2036. in three age groups, and prizes will be FAX SERVICE AVAILABLE ------aw arded to the first-, secon d- and third- UPS Mailing $1501st Page/$1°° each additional page MAC Cards Saturday place w inners for the funniest costum e, Center Accepted Atlantic City Bus Tickets Minnisink Village Bazaar, Route 79, 10 m ost original costum e and costum es that a.m . to 4 p.m . Crafts, baked goods, etc. best exem plify the spirit of H allow een. Free r t~s L.v.tim 11 l - i l .iajLt L L L i W ' l i J t THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1992 9

G O P candidates w ant L E T U S CATER YOUR NEXT to m ove tow n offices "FOOTBALL GAM E" PARTY Democrats faulted 16" Hoagie & Tray of Baked Ziti for causing tax hike by refusing to bond Serves 8-10 By Christine Menapace ___ 9 5 Can also be ordered seprately MATAWAN — Republican candidates > 2 1 in this year’s Borough Council elections are Bea Duffy, 62 Ravine Drive, and Joe or try one Wallace, 33 Edgewater Dri\ e. of our other specialties They face Democratic candidates Michael O’Kane, 1 Elm Place, and Clark • SALADS • PASTA • SANDWICHES Wolverton, 41 Little St. A former councilwoman, Duffy served as finance chairwoman on Matawan’s council from 1983-’86. She serves as direc­ Bea Duffy Joe Wallace tor of the county Department of Economic OO good office space,” she said. Development and belongs to several indus­ Both candidates denied that O’Kane, trial associations, including the Bayshore who is handicapped, Wcas being pinpointed o f f Development Council and the Brookdale $ 5 as an underlying reasorn to move the Bor- Community College Industrial Committee. ough Hall. Duffy noted the recently enact­ WHEN YOU BUY 2 DINNER ENTREES She received the 1991 Community Service ed Americans with Disabilities Act, requir­ Award from the Monmouth County ing all municipal buij dings to be handi- With Coupon • Expires 10-31-92 • Not Valid For Salads Advisory Council on the Status of Women capped accessible, was a law before and is a trustee of Catholic Charities for the O’Kane decided to run.' Diocese of Trenton. E a t I n • Take Out • Delivery Duffy said a first She was formerly a Republican munic­ On the issue of tax es, priority is to “try to cut the fat out of the ipal chairwoman and has been active in the school budget.” On a municipal level, she municipal welfare board, the executive said, taxes were reduced in 1991. board of the Parent/Teacher’s Association, Citing expenses such as fire trucks and the Girl Scouts, the Burrowes Mansion road improvements, Duffy said, “You havtv Skirmish Committee, the National Burn g P A P A RICARDO’S to satisfy the needs of Victim Foundation,*the Ladies Auxiliary the taxpayers; that’s ^ Great Italian Food — Quick Service what you’re there for.” Hook and Ladder Fire Company and the She added that she would like to see the 76 Highway 34, Pine Valley Plaza Matawan, NJ 07747 Matawan Community Development Board. borough get back to a program it had many Wallace, a dentist in Cliffwood Beach, years ago, in which the fire department Fax: 908-583-8781 serves on the Matawan Board of Health and is a parishioner of St. Joseph’s Roman would put a certain amount of money away Phone: 908-583-8817 each year in an interest bearing account. In Catholic Church. A Vietnam veteran, he that way, when fire titucks need replace was a lieutenant commander in the Navy. ment every 20 years oi He is a past president of the Lochslea so, there are alter- natives to bonding. Heights Homeowners Association. She added that the Democrats’ refusal Wallace ran unsuccessfully for council to bond for the purchase of the school PARKS & RECREATION many years ago but became involved in raised the tax rate 10 c politics again when the council debated the nts this year. Their vote on the matter, she P r e s e n t s purchase of the former Broad Street School said, “doesn’t show they have taxpayers’ be st interest at heart.” property. In favor of the purchase from the reactivation of the start, Wallace said he became active On the proposed 5 t h A n n u a l Lakewood-Matawan ra “because I thought it was such an important il line, Wallace said he opposes it until someone can convince issue.” Duffy, who also supported the pur­ him of its feasibility. Duffy said she would chase, called the school, “part of a vision not make a decision until all facts are in that’s going to last well into the future.” HALLOWEEN HAPPENIN and added that the newest study is not She said anyone who does not want Borough Hall moved to the site does not expected to be completed for quite a while. In reaction to Demcocratic criticism of COSTUME PARADE understand the crowding and conditions at Duffy’s connection to county Republicans the current building. With the lease space who support the line, Duffy said, “I make available at the former school site and the AND CONTEST decisions based on what 1 think is best for space to be sold or rented at the current my town and the Freehcolders know this. Hall, Duffy said, “it’s a win-win situation.” DATE: Friday, O ctober 30, 1 9 9 2 My first allegiance is to Matawan.” In response to Democratic criticism that Wallace said he is proud of the Repub the building would be difficult to sell, TIME: 7 : 0 0 P . M . lican Party but does not intend to get Duffy said she doesn’t think this will be the bogged down in politic and that he would PLACE: Lloyd Road School case. “People are still out there looking for like to get more input fitom residents.

Help the Environment Reduce the Landfill Overflow c m * ® y p r i z e s Bay Second Hand find Save Money Come join in the fun on this Housewares ■ Furniture ■ Drapes-Curtains Halloween Evening. There’ll be Bedspreads ■ Pictures & Frames ■ Lamps music, prizes and TREATS FOR ALL! Jewelry ■ Knick-Knacks ■ Bric-ff-Brac Crystal ■ Seasonal ■Toys The contest categories will be Craft Items ■ Something For Everyone divided by age group and great prizes awarded to the winners!! with this coupon expires! 1~15-92 with this coupon expires 11-15-9!11-15-92 $ ^ 0 0 Age groups begin at TODDLERS 10% OFF ff thru 13 years of age. ANY PURCHASE OFO $25.00 OR MORE ANY PURCHASE $5 Minimum Cannot be combined with other otters "PARENTS SECRET: Be on time so that there’s a Cannot be combined with other oilers place for your good viewing KEANSBURG KEANSBURG of all those outrageous Consignment ’N Thrift Shop Consignment ’N Thrift Shop costumes! 287 Main St., Keansburg, NJ 787-3377 287 Main St., Keansburg, NJ 787-3377

KEANSBURG Consignment ’N Thrift Shop ADM ISSION IS FR EE TO A LL 287 Main Street H O U R S: Mon.-Wed.-Fri. & Sat. 9am- 4pm Keansburg, N J 07734 (Closed Tues.-Thurs. & Sun.) (Across from Keans. Drugs) 7 8 7 - 3 3 7 7 Any Q uestions Call 583-4200 1 O OCTOBER 21,1992, THE INDEPENDENT GOP aims to keep tax rate down, continue projects ergreen Park, a playground off Florence Cullen seeks H a z l e t Avenue. Her opponents have criticized the condition of the park, saying that she has second term; direct responsibility for it. multi-agency forum to address flooding Concerning growing development on problems. “Quite a bit has been done” as a Hazlet’s borders, Cullen, a 44-year member C olas, first result of that meeting, he said, although of the Hazlet Fire Company and former By Marilyn Duff______much work remains because of the magni­ department chief, said he is concerned tude of the project. As examples of what mainly with a lack of fire services in near­ HAZLET — The Republicans this year has been accomplished, he cited elimina­ by Holmdel. are hoping to return one candidate to a sec­ tion of flooding at Chingarora Creek and Hazlet's fire department covers much of ond term and elect a newcomer to take the partial elimination of problems along East northern Holmdel and provides mutual place of long-time Committeewoman Mary Creek. assistance whenever and wherever it is Jane Wiley, who is not seeking re-election. He also points to the township’s ongo­ needed. Committeeman James J. Cullen, 69, of ing road resurfacing program and plans to Cullen works as a part-time driver for 32 Maple Drive, is seeking his second correct long-term ground-water problems R. Helfrich and Son Corp., Laurel Avenue. three-year term on the currently all-GOP in the Fleetwood Drive neighborhood. So He worked as a manager with National committee. Newcomer Marilyn R. Colas, far, 85 roads have been completed and Lead Industries until 1978, when he took work is scheduled on another 35, said 39, of 252 Middle Road, is seeking her early retirement. After that, he worked as a James J. Cullen Marilyn R. Colas first. Cullen. vice president with M.C. Canfield, Union. Asked about the committee’s plans for building inspector. They are opposed by Democrats Eugene He is a member of the Cedarwood She has been active in various school Stroz and Richard Wessels. township community and senior citizen Cemetery board of trustees. In the 1950s, centers, Cullen said that the “important and Scouting activities, and is a past presi­ Cullen is proud of keeping the munici­ he served on the Board of Education and dent of the Joint Council of Parent Teacher pal tax rate down and creating harmony thing is to do it and do it right.” Colas in­ prior to the establishment of the Police dicated she will see that $250,000 donated Organizations. with residents. Colas has said she wants to Department, w£s a part-time officer. She is a graduate of Raritan High be part of the Republican team whose ac­ by two township business remains ear­ He and his wife have four grown chil­ School and Katharine Gibbs Secretarial complishments she admires. marked for a community center, whatever dren, all of whom live in Hazlet. form it takes. School, and currently works for the town­ Neither proposed any major, new ini­ Colas has lived in the township almost ship Board of Education in the accounts tiatives. Instead, they indicated that they Explaining her decision to run, Colas her entire life. She and her husband, Harry payable office. She’s also active with her want to keep things running on an even said she likes what the current administra­ T., have two sons, ages 9 and 11, and a children’s outside activities, including keel and carry out plans currently on the tion has done, in particular keeping taxes daughter, 13. Her father, the late Fred gymnastics and dance. drawing board — projects which include low, and wants to be part of the team. Turner, is a former township zoning and road resurfacing and flood control, as well Controlling the municipal tax rate “is as new community and senior citizen cen­ very helpful to people,” she said, “especial­ ters. ly in a recession,” adding, “If I can lower it Explaining his re-election bid, Cullen more, I will.” One of her concerns — Athletes’ parents, others said that being semi-retired, “I have time to although she did not offer a solution — is do whatever I can do” to help the township, increasing traffic on Middle Road, a county want athletic trainer hired and that he feels comfortable working with road. residents. A member of the township Recreation By Marilyn D uff______and the only one offering a full athletic During his first term, he is proudest of Commission since January, she also wants program with all major sports, that does not keeping the municipal tax rate down and “to keep recreation going the way it is,” HAZLET — The parents of athletes at have a trainer. The conference includes 44 initiating, during one year as mayor, a and is participating in plans to restore Ev- Raritan High School and others involved schools, 34 of which have either full-time with the athletic program there are con­ or part-time trainers. Generally the trainer ducting a full-court press to convince the is present at home games and assists Board of Education to hire an athletic train­ NEW ARK’S ORIGINAL injured players from both the home and er. visiting team. At its Oct. 13 agenda meeting, and The trainer is also present at practices. '« again at its Oct. 19 regular meeting, the Semenza said that is where most injuries board listened to extensive presentations by occur. Other high schools in this area advocates of having an athletic trainer. It which do not have trainers are Keyport, agreed to discuss the matter further at its Keansburg, Christian Brothers Academy PHONE November workshop meeting. and St. John Vianney. The matter has come up previously, The position is relatively new. When 290-0555 according to Superintendent Michael Reiser was hired by Rumson-Fair Haven Cleffi. Last year, the board budgeted nine years ago, only six conference schools approximately $15,000 for training equip­ had trainers. What they do is “close the cir­ FAX: ment but, because of budget constraints, cle of health care within the school,” Reiser > 9 0 1 later cut the funding. At last week’s meet­ said. The trainer’s main responsibility is to ing, Board President Richard Martinelli provide immediate on-site injury evalua­ indicated there is no money in this year’s tions for all sports. If a trainer is full time, budget and the board was considering he or she may also provide daily follow-up funding for next year. care. The “scary part,” said Reiser, “is if t E A D S U B S Having a trainer would require not the coach is responsible for the situation.” just the trainer’s salary, but basic equip­ They don’t know what to do if an athlete is ment — including a whirlpool and an ice Tuesday Special I injured, he said. i machine. Trainers are registered by the state Booster Club President Joseph DeVir- I I7J7V 1/VUUIiEslO UBLE mHO /1 T i/\AXDOG I Board of Medical Examiners and certified gilio, who was present at both meetings, at the national level. Along with game and Buy One Double Hot Dog . indicated the boosters would fund the practice duties, trainers also deal with pre­ * At Regular Price And Get Second For Only 99* equipment. “I will guarantee there will be a ventive care and nutrition and are responsi­ whirlpool and an ice machine,” he told the With coupon. Offers cannot be combined. Expires 10-31-92 ble for fitting protective equipment. board. When later asked about salaries, he At the Oct. 20 meeting, Walt Reiser, said the average salary of trainers in the I FREE 20 oz. I head of the Shore Conference Athletic Shore Conference is between $30,000 and Single Hot Dog Or Burger, Trainers Association and athletic trainer at $40,000. I SOFT DRINK P ries & Sm all D rin k Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School, Semenza, in his presentation, empha­ [ w/Large Sandwich Rumson, explained the need for a trainer. sized that high school athletics have On Oct. 13, Greg Semenza, 21 Park changed and are much more competitive I With this coupon. With coupon. Ave., acting as spokesperson for football than in the past. Monday, he pointed out, Cannot be combined with any other offers. ^O ffers cannot be combined. Expire* 10-31-92 team parents, made a separate, detailed pre­ six football players “were banged up” at sentation. Both answered questions from Friday night’s game and “none of them got Hours: Mon-Thurs 11-9, Fri & Sat 1 fSST Su n Noon-9 board members and members of the audi­ treatment.” ence. Semenza provided information on- Previously, Martinelli said the board has RT. 34 N. M ATAW AN Holmdel’s program which has been in ex­ a physician and chiropractor on the field (ACROSS FROM DON QUIXOTE’S) istence since 1988-89. He is a former foot­ during home football games. ball coach at the school and currently If the board decides to hire a trainer, the Our 2nd Location teaches physical education and health trainer would work with all athletes, not 732 Hwy 18 East Brunswick there. just football players, Martinelli em­ Approximately 28 parents attended the phasized, quelling concerns of parents ______CALL IN * FAX IN * EAT IN »TAKE OUT workshop meeting. Reiser told the board whose children participate in other sports. Raritan is the largest conference school, THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1992 1 1 Democrats call for return to bipartisan government BUY IT or M AKE IT!

Hopefuls support G et A ll Your openness, boost H o m e m a d e

in tow n’s im age Chocolates & Supplies at By Marilyn Duff______

HAZLET — Having been shut out of municipal government for three straight years now, the Democrats are itching to get back in. tnocolatoillage One of the issues they are advancing is the restoration of a two-party administra­ AIRPORT PLAZA Hwy. 36, Hazlet 264-4913 tion. According to the candidates, after this year, there won’t be a single Democrat on any township board or commission. Appointments are made either by the Richard Wessels Eugene Stroz mayor or the committee. GOP stranglehold is ‘ not real healthy.” The Democratic theme in this year’s Wessels also e* p re sse d a concern about the way tow nship matters are de- election is “Your choice now for change.” J U n W . WcCue, 2 > . W . 2 > . Aside from targeting two-party repre­ cided, saying it is ti:me for the decision- sentation, they attack the present commit­ making process to be “brought back before RESUMES HIS PRACTICE OF GENERAL DENTISTRY AND tee’s practice of lumping resolutions to­ the public eye. TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT gether and adopting them with one vote If elected, he saic| “Essentially what I and no discussion as a “consent agenda.” bring to the table is banking and finance W luLJ X Sca9nJ(i, 3 . W . 2 ) . They also criticize a lack of public dis­ experience,” plus a. d e isire to change what’s cussion about township business. going on now. AND The Democratic contenders for the two Wessels pointed to what he called poor available seats on the five-member gov­ management of deve lopment on township 2 W / « , W . Robinson, borders, referring to recent and current erning body are Eugene Stroz, 534 Beers WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH HIM. St., and Richard Wessels, 14 Bunker Hill developments along Route 35 in Holmdel. Road. He also would lik^ to polish the town’s MATAWAN PROFESSIONAL BUILDING This is Stroz’s third consecutive bid and image. 158 MAIN STREET Telephone Wessels’ first. Wessels entered the race in “I think the image of the town needs to MATAWAN, NEW JERSEY 07747 1-908-566-2396 September, taking the place of Mark Bryce. be improved,” said Wessels, saying not The Democrats are opposed by incum­ many people know of Hazlet. bent GOP Committeeman James Cullen Stroz said what le offers Hazlet is a and newcomer Marilyn Colas. watchdog on the com:mittee. If elected, he Stroz, 49, is a 22-year Hazlet resident would try to “bring o light things people and is employed by the New Jersey should be aware of.” He also pledges to do Turnpike Authority. He and his wife, Mary his homework to mak'e sure the committee Jane, have three grown children. has “the town’s best ihterest at heart.” Stroz is currently serving his 12th year Stroz said he has been fighting for years on the township Recreation Commission. against what he calls the GOP committefe’s His term expires this year. In last year’s “closed-door policies Afifiou n cln i race, he dubbed himself the watchdog of “They don’t ansiVer to anyone and do the Township Committee. as they please,” said Stroz, adding he hopes Stroz blames his defeats on anti-Florio to make this year the start of change. sentiment and believes this year will be dif­ The Democrats s they would seek to xonnv/ ferent with America looking for change. reduce municipal taxi:s and propose putting ■ U nder N ow O w nership Wessels, 42, is a 14-year resident and a the Swim and Ten nis Club under the Pizzeria & Family Restaurant vice president of Chemical Bank New administration o the Recreation Jersey in Brick Township. He and his wife, Committee. It now is a separate utility, Joanne, have a 14-year-old daughter who They propose thar surplus money from attends St. John Vianney High School and the swim club be us d to fund parks and a 5-year-old son who attends St. Benedict recreation projects. Ir a fact sheet, they say School. Both schools are in Holmdel. “recreational facilities are in dire straits.” 50/Slices Every Day!! A former registered independent, he Asked about the various proposals for a agreed to run on the Democratic ticket be­ community and/or enior citizen center, v V » 3 slice limit Eat In or Take O yt cause of his concern about the future of the Stroz suggested a d d ing to the existing township. He favors bipartisan repre­ recreation office buiilding at Veteran’s Grand Opening Special sentation on the committee, believing the Park, something he said he proposed four OO years ago. 7” Meatball Hero Sub... only M w CALENDAR FAMILY STYLE DINNERS

Thursday open to children born betw een August 1977 SPAGHETTI W/4 MEATBALLS 5 -t q p BAKED ZITI W/4 MEATBALLS $ i p a p & 4 SAUSAGE i O . Y O & 4SAUSAGE 1 0 . 7 0 Women’s American ORT G am e Night and D ecem ber 1986. Registration is $40 EGGPLANT PARMIGIANA $ 1 E r t C CHICKEN PARMIGIANA $ 1 r t r t C at the Raritan V alley School, C resci Boule­ per child for an eight- w eek season . Partici- W/SPAGHETTI 1 0 . 7 0 W/SPAGHETTI 1 7 . 7 0 vard. 8 p.m . O pen to the public. D onation, pants do not have to be residents of the RAVIOLI W/4 MEATBALLS $ 1 e r t C SPAGHETTI $ | j r t C $ 5 . tow nship. Call 264-27^9 or 888-0957. & 4 SAUSAGE 1 0 . 7 0 W/SHRIMP 1 4 . 7 0 Saturday Sunday MANICOTTI W/4 MEATBALLS 4 -i r r t C CHICKEN FRANCAISE $rt 1 r t C & 4 SAUSAGE 1 0 . 7 9 Z. The annual Halloween Parade w i l l W/SPAGHETTI 1 . 7 0 Annual Crafts Fair at the North C enter­ CHICKEN $0 1 f t C CHICKEN CACC1ATORE 1 r t C ville Volunteer Fire C om pany, 372 M iddle begin at 1 p.m . at the H azlet Library over­ MURPHY 1 . 7 0 W/PASTA ,£ 1 . 7 0 Road. 10 a.m . to 4 p.m . Call 739 -4 115. flow parking lot, 251 M iddle R oad. The Free women’s health screen in g clinic, parade, to be led by tljie R aritan H igh sponsored by the H azlet and A berdeen School band, will proceed to the H azlet DINNER health departm ents. Includes pelvic and Sw im and Tennis Clulj), w here costum e breast exam , Pap Sm ears, blood-pressure judging and a pum pkiti w eight-guessing Open 6 Days • 1 lam-1 lpm, Closed Sundays • Minimum Order for Delivery is $6.00 m easurem ents, etc. In the school nurse’s contest will take plac0. Prizes will be aw ard­ 6 Ft. Subs Call in Advance exam ining room , M ataw an A venue School, ed and parade participants will be adm itted A berdeen Tow nship. For appointm ent, call free to H arvest Tim e at Story Book Farm . In J U N l l T J PIZZERIA & FAMILY RESTAURANT the H azlet H ealth D epartm ent at 264-5541. case of rain, parade will be canceled and Chelsea Place • 3 2 5 0 Highway 35N. • Hazlet Hazlet United Soccer will hold regis­ other events m oved to Raritan High School. Monday tration Saturday and O ct. 3 1 for the indoor 8 8 8 - 5 5 2 2 f r e e DELIVERY soccer league. Registration will be from 10 Hazlet Youth Athletic League m e e t i n g a.m . to 3 p.m . both days at the H azlet at the fieldhouse on tpe corner of H azlet Soccer Com plex, G reen A cres D rive. It is A venue and Van M ater Terrace. 8 :15 a.m . 1 2 OCTOBER 21,1992, THE INDEPENDENT

MAKE YOUR TAILGATE PARTY AT THE HUNT THE HEALTHIEST & MOST DELICIOUS EVER! VISIT BELFORD SEAFOOD CO-OP Hopefuls run on record, LOWEST PRICES IN THE AREA! HOME MADE CLAM CHOWDER. HOME MADE COD FISH CAKES. FRESH MUSSELS • SCALLOPS • SMOKED WHITING • SMOKED EEL • SCUNGELU ■ .89$ LB. ■ scoff at Dem’s slogan

Ellison, Sm ith Union Beach seek re-election

By Marilyn Duff

UNION BEACH — While the Demo­ Belford Seafood Co-Op crats are calling for change, the Republican candidates for two seats on the six-member Borough Council are pointing to what they 1 Main Street • Belford consider a long list of accomplishments. retail 787-6508 • wholesale 787-6500 Republican Councilman Richard W. Mon.-Sat. 8am-4:30 • Sun. 8am-Noon Ellison, 52, of 610 Edmunds Ave. is seeking his sixth consecutive three-year Senior Citizens Discount • Monday-Tuesday-Thursday term. His running mate, Councilman Paul J. Smith Jr., 38, of 701 Fifth St. is seeking Hot Dogs • Chicken Nuggets • Shrimp-On-The-Barby 1 his fourth. They are opposed by Democrats WOW!!! David Carter and Camille Ince. The No Tricks, No Goblins V o t e c / ^ Republicans have a 5-1 council majority. Just Great Treats Asked why he is running for a record A s m ’ s J P S B e s , sixth term. Ellison said he just likes to see plus FREE DELIVERY . D oes the town move ahead with more im­ MMNorME-OW *>(,o r c provements. One thing he said he wants to push for Pre-Game, Halftime, Post-Game, Richard Ellison Paul Smith Jr. Anytime. Just Pick Up The Phone is phase two funding for the borough’s For Free Deliveries. - A / \ I shore protection project. Phase two in­ one of their opponents, Camille Ince, con­ Try Our cludes a new beach and protective stone tacting state environmental officials about CALL AHEAD FOR PICK-UP groin. illegal wetland filling in the borough. The Need a menu? Call and we’ll BBQ CHICKEN “We’re not going to sit quietly by,” El­ Democrats have made that an issue, claim­ mail one to you. and lison said. The borough was previously ing the present administration had to have promised state funding for the entire pro­ been aware of the illegal dumping of dirt, A s h l e y ’s RIB EYE STEAK ject. especially on borough-owned property. with our special sauce sL\ Charcoal Grill made FRESH from our Smith wants to continue the borough’s “I totally disagree with the way it was secret recipe. road improvements, a program he says he done,” Smith said, noting Ince and other V 86 Leonardville Rd., Belford started. Democrats who have made it an issue M — — — — CAU FOR FREE DELIVERY. We also The candidates are running on a record should have contacted borough officials, offer 10% Senior Citizens Discount on delivery. a*93-S5»77 Orders of $6.00 or more - 4:00-9:30PM of caring, seeking re-election “Because We instead of the state and the American Lit­ Burgers • Rib Eye Steak • Chicken Dinners & Buckets 1 Care.” toral Society. “We’re doing a good job and have con­ In the past, Ellison said the Democrats tributed a lot,” Smith said. “have screamed, ‘We want home rule.’ ” “When the Democrats have a slogan, He said the council never gave permission ‘time for a change,’ I laugh,” said Ellison, for filling a borough-owned lot on Bayview NOW...Save in Hazlet, Matawan, Keyport, Holmdel & Union Beach claiming the “Republicans are the only Avenue. ones who have brought changes into the The borough was cited for illegal filling town.” there. BUDWEISER GALLO CARLO ROSSI Pointing to the modern municipal “I think if (they’re) going to be local officials, they should settle it (the problem) $ C a s e o f CHABLIS building, which includes a senior citizen 99 12 oz- cans [99 4 L it e r center, Ellison said that when he first won locally,” Ellison said. p i u s t a x $ 6 p lu s ta x $ 0 9 9 l 5 L election in 1975, the council met in the old One thing the two GOP candidates do p lu s ta x waterworks building on Florence Avenue. not agree on is whether to sell or renovate OFF THE FLOOR ONLY All Flavors Offer Valid With Coupon And back then, Scholer Park, the borough’s the former water works building on Flo­ Offer Valid With Coupon Offer Valid With Coupon Expires 10-26-92 only park, was a dump, he said. rence Avenue. Smith would like to “gut it Expires 10-26-92 Expires 10-26-92 We reserve the right We reserve the right The GOP also is proud of the water and use it as a community center” while to limit quantities We reserve the right to limit quantities to limit quantities plant sale. • Ellison believes that would be too costly “I’m thrilled to death,” said Ellison, and prefers selling it. The building was not calling it a big relief for the town. It it had part of the water plant sale. S E A G R A M S 7 FLEISCHMANN’S LEEDS not been sold, the current $3.36-per-l,000- Ellison is executive director of the Monmouth County Bayshore Outfall Au­ WHISKEY GIN & VODKA gallon rate would probably be over $6, he said. thority, Belford, and project and safety

# 7 5 0 m l 1 . 7 5 L 1 7 5 L - Another plus is whenever a street is manager for Cycle Construction Co. Inc., 99 p i u s t a x m p lu s ta x $ 1 2 p lu s ta x each improved, the new water company will in­ Keyport. He has been council prsident and stall new waer mains at no cost to the bor­ chairman of the finance and administration Offer Valid With Coupon Offer Valid With Coupon Offer Valid With Coupon Expires 10-26-92 Expires 10-26-92 Expires 10-26-92 ough. committee for a number years. We reserve the right We reserve the right We reserve the right The candidates also point to reduced Ellison has a bachelor’s degree in sci­ to limit quantities to limit quantities to limit quantities sewer rates and a 3-cent reduction on the ence from Rutgers University, New municipal tax rate for the 1992-93 budget. Brunswick, and he and his wife, Janet, Regarding a GOP-backed host-com­ have three grown children. The youngest is L E R O U X P I E L S o r 10% OFF munity compensation bill for the Bayshore a senior at Monmouth College. P O L IS H SCHAEFFER Regional Sewerage Authority plant, Ellison Smith is employed by the Flavors BLACKBERRY B fQ Q case-of ANY said, “If we don’t take anything, (we’re) Division of International Flavors & Fra­ $ g 1 2 o z . c a n s still at zero.” grances, South Brunswick. He is an active $Q99 il ■ p lu s ta x PURCHASE ^ 0 p lu s ta x Offer Valid With Coupon Smith agrees it is a step in the right di­ volunteer with youth athletic programs and Off the Floor Only Expires 10-26-92 Offer Valid With Coupon Offer Valid With Coupon rection, but is “not enough.” founder of Union Beach United, a new We reserve the right Expires 10-26-92 Expires 10-26-92 The legislative proposal would pay the organization which raises funds for to limit quantities We reserve the right We reserve the right Cannot be combined borough 6 cents per thousand gallons of residents in need. to limit quantities to limit quantities with other offers Union Beach flow or approximately He also started and coordinates the $26,000. borough’s SHARE food distribution pro­ HAZLET KELLERS HAZLET MATAWAN SMITH’S Both Ellison and Smith disagree with gram. BOTTLE KATERERS PLAZA W in e & LIQUORS SHOP L iq u o r & L iq u o rs L iq u o r Broadway 78 Bethany Rd. CALENDAR Corner of Hazlet Ave. & D e li 3025 Hwy. 35 120 Main St. & Bethany Rd. 3 blocks Corner of 6th & behind Rickel’s Florence Ave. Haziet, NJ. Matawan Front St. Friday Saturday Mon.-Sat. 9-10 pm Sun. 10-6 pm Union Beach, N.J. (next to Child World) (next to Food Town) Keyport, N.J. Halloween Dance at the U nion Fire Polish-American Night d a n c e a t 264-2868 2 6 4 -4 0 3 9 7 3 9 -0 0 0 9 5 6 6 -3 5 0 0 2 6 4 -4 4 7 0 Com pany, Union A venue, 8 p.m .-m idnight. M em orial Hall, Route 36, Union Beach, 8 The stores Tickets, $ 15 a couple. Sponsored by the p.m . Sponsored by the Holy N am e Society Cash or check only on all sale items. Union B each D em ocratic Club. For tickets, of H oly Fam ily Church. Tickets, $12.50 . For call 739-4008. reservations, call 739-0146 or 739-2252. THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1992 1 3 Democrats hope to wrest 3 0 DAYS FREE AEROBICS council seats from GOP You Are Invited To Experience Our New 1,700 sq. ft. Exerflex Floating Floor For 30 Days, Asolutely FREE! Carter, Ince cite *(Just present this ad to one of our staff. Limit I (one) per customer. Offer Expires Oct. 31,1992.) econom y, budget j p i g am ong issues By Marilyn Duff - 1

UNION BEACH — The Democrats this year are hoping for a repeat of last year, when a Republican member of the Borough Council was ousted. Using the theme, “It’s time for change,” Democrats David J. Carter and Camille Ince are battling against two long-time GOP council members, Richard Ellison Camille Ince David J. Carter and Paul Smith. community for all or parts of six neighbor­ Carter, 37, of 624 Lorillard Ave. is ing towns. making his second consecutive bid for Compensation to the borough “should council, and Ince, 39, of 826 Eighth St., her be based on complete flow,” said Ince, not­ first. ing that every house or business which is In this presidential election year, they’re hooked into BRSA should contribute some­ ...M atawan Athle,tic Club has everything you need to get and stay hoping national themes such as change and thing to the host community. term limits filter down to Union Beach. in shape. Our goal is to make fitness more enjoyable for you! We’ve “Our argument,” Carter said, “is we’re expanded our facilities, added all new equipment including treadmills “I’m very much motivated by (a) need not the host for Union Beach.” for change,” Carter said. In Union Beach, The GOP proposal adds up to about $12 and doubled the size of our aerobics room. Please call for more details. he said there is a need to bring representa­ per household in Union Beach per year or We also offer; FREE Fitness Analysis, Body Fat Analysis, a Cardio­ tion back to the people. approximately $26,000, the candidates vascular Fitness Test and Childcare. For your convenience, childcare is In his campaign fact sheet, he lists said. other areas of concern as the environment, also available nights and weekends. Isn't it tim e to give your body “It’s an insult tc people of the town,” some attention ? what he calls the “bad economic habits of Carter said. governing bodies,” term limitations and the Regarding the budget, Carter said the need for citizen representatives as opposed borough is "into the debt spending mode.” % to “professional politicians.” When the borough changed its fiscal Ince said she feels the borough “needs year, it borrowed $2.4 million. This year new people to change things around.” The the debt service on that money was offset present GOP administration is “running the by a one-time windfall of $400,000 from * J town into the ground,” Ince said. International Flavors & Fragrances related Jamesway Plaza • Highway 34 & Lloyd Road • Aberdeen, N.J. 07747 • (908) 583-6123 Referring to recent Department of to property revaluation, but the Democrats Environmental Protection and Energy cita­ said they wonder what will happen next tions for illegal filling of wetlands, she said year when that extra revenue is not avail­ the borough is “not aware of what’s going able. on in town.” She added she is concerned They also disagreed with the application about taxes. of $200,000 in proc eeds from the sale of Ince said she became concerndfl about the water plant to bring the tax rate down the illegal filling in of borough wetlands by 3 cents. even before she entered the council race. Ince is a six-year borough resident and Borough officials say they did not au­ has two children, ages 6 and 9. She is a thorize filling in of borough-owned wet­ claims processor wit i Prudential Insurance, lands, but Carter said that’s ridiculous. Woodbridge, and attended Union College, “How could the borough not know about Cranford. Locally, she was active with it?” he said. Union Beach First, an organization which Other Democratic issues are a pro­ unsuccessfully fought the BRSA expan­ posed host comunity fee for the Bayshore sion, and is vice president of the Regional Sewerage Authority facility and Democratic Club. the municipal budget. Carter has lived n the borough for ap­ Carter and Ince said a GOP legislative proximately six years and has two children, proposal which would pay the borough 6 ages 8 and 9. He has a bachelor’s degree cents per thousand gallons of sewage from Rutgers University, New Brunswick, which the borough sends to BRSA is sim­ and is manager of operations for under­ ply. not enough and does not address the graduate housing at the university’s Busch real problem — that the borough is the host campus.

Visit Our New Expanded Horror Dept, in Time for Halloween Specialty Pizzas • S t u f f e d Mon. - Tues. & Wed. • Prim avera Rent 4 Movies* For 3 Days Only $3.00 YOURS TO KEEP FOR THREE DAYS • Three Cheese & VIEW AT YOUR LEISURE.

PRE-VIEWED HITS freemembership $ 4 9 5 K-MART SHOPPING CENTER Wellington Square • Hwy. 36 & Poole Ave., Hazlet HWY. 35 & BETHANY ROAD • HAZLET, N.J. HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10-10 7 3 9 - 5 5 2 0 S u n . 11-9 908-739-2244 1 4 OCTOBER 21, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

St. Joseph's Hansen, Cerase say G O P

§sgg±] CVO Basketball Registration has been good for borough “Open to everyone" By Christine Menapace WHO: WHERE: K e y p o r t Boys/Girls St. Joseph's School Gym KEYPORT — The Republican candi­ Juniors - 3rd - 4th Grade Maple Place, Keyport dates for two three-year seats on the Bor­ Intermediate - 5th - 6th Grade ough Council are incumbent Wilbur “Bill” Senior - 7th - 8th Grade Hansen of 20 Orchard St. and William Cerase of 9 Kearney St. COST: They face challenges from Democrats $30.00 Per Child - $55.00 Per Family Kevin Graham of 25 Myrtle Ave. and $15.00 Retainer Wade Pedersen of 228 Main St. Hansen is seeking re-election after serv­ Games played on Saturday M ornings ing one three-year term. The owner of Starts November 14th Hansen Services, a janitorial service in Keyport, he is a member of the Chamber of For Further Info, Please Call: 946-2974 Commerce, the Veterans of Foreign Wars Mail Registration: 11 Riverside Lane, Holmdel, NJ 07733 and the Harbor Commission. He is a past chairman and current member of the coun­ ty committee for the Job Training Partnership Act program. Wilbur Hansen William Cerase As councilman, he serves as police “It helps to improve the quality of life commissioner, a post he has held since too,” Cerase added. 1991. Citing improvements made in the past Cerase, owner of Specialized Contract­ several years with a street-paving program, FRIDAYS ing of New Jersey, ran unsuccessfully for Film Processing - Color/Black & White/120 reduction of crime, dedication of parks and 2nd Set of Prints council last year. He serves as vice chair­ grants such as balanced housing and clean 1/2 Price Custom Enlargements man of the Zoning Board of Adjustment, is with every ro ll of film processed Passport & I.D. Photo’s • Portrait Studio communities, the candidates said the 135,126,110, Disc. C-41 Process Only a trustee of Keyport Partnership Inc. and is Republican Party has done more for the a member of the borough boat race com­ town than previous Democratic councils. ■ Bring Your Camera • Grand Opening 2 0 % O F F mittee arid the Chamber of Commerce. Mayor John Merla and five of the six to be Cleaned & I Give-A-Way Both candidates supported the contro­ Cameras, Checked current councilmen are Republicans. I FREE versial Special Improvement District, a Hansen was critical of opponent Ped­ Camera Bags, Frames, | $Q95 Photo Album recent downtown improvment proposal, ersen, who is treasurer of his father’s busi­ I Photo Albums, Accesories I ...... r .. Iwith every roll of film 135, 110, and were disappointed that the idea was includes IL rou exp. tilm 12 6 . D isc, p ro c e sse d . 24 ex p . o n l . ness, Hans Pedersen and Son Boat E x p i r e s 1 0 / 3 1 / 9 - film & batienes avail ai extra E x p ires 1 0 /3 1 /9 2 dropped because of a lack of support by Builders. The business is a delinquent business owners and withdrawal of funding property taxpayer, Hansen said, and also Belford Photographic Center by the state. was cited several months ago for illegally According to the Republicans, the bor­ discharging effluent into Raritan Bay. 528 Main St., Belford (Campbell’s Junction) 10-6 iday ough is currently applying for another five “I think it’s a disgrace,” Hansen said. ’ 4 9 5 -0 9 0 0 years of the Neighborhood Preservation Pedersen said the company does owe Program in an effort to continue im­ approximately $2,000 to $3,000 as a result provements in the downtown area. of the recession and noted that he does not Hansen said he would like to see the have a controlling interest in the company. formation of an economic development He added the effluent spill was the result of committee “with teeth.” He said he envi­ a 30-year-old septic tank and the problem A U T O D E P O T sions it as a semi-autonomous board that has been corrected. could make hard decisions on such things THE TOTAL DISCOUNT AUTO SERVICE CENTER! Both were critical of the Democrats us­ as waterfront and downtown development ing Merla’s indictment on charges of Jamesway Shopping Center • Route 34 & Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen and establishing an economic master plan. bribery and official misconduct in cam­ Cerase said he feels a major focus in the paign literature. Hansen and Cerase said 5 8 3 - 3 3 3 1 coming years should be on aggressively they did not feel it was an issue in the cam­ marketing the town to develop empty lots paign since Merla isn’t running. and attract tax ratables. Hansen called Democratic criticism that $ 9 9 For instance, citing 13 acres currently the borough is run by a strong mayor and bordering Route 35 and Route 36, he said 2 4 weak council, “simple political rhetoric.” the Zoning Board would like to develop He said there have been many split votes Oil & Lube Plus, 4 Tire Rotation, incentives such as a one-year tax break on and often ideas are debated among individ­ COMPLETE EXHAUST (3 PC) Drain & Fill up to 5 qts certain properties to attract business. uals before they're brought to the table. EXH. PIPE, MUFFLER, TAILPIPE INSTALLED Major Oil & Filter. Since the borough does not have many “You’re really working as a team ... to LIFETIME WARANTEE ON MUFFLER!! Rotate 4 Tires and Inflate to developments that create great ratables, make improvements,” Hansen said. C / a m p s & H angers Extra Proper Tire Pressure “our residents are constantly picking up the * Foreign C ars Extra Cerase addressed Democratic criticism Safety Check Complete Car: Belts, Hoses, burden of the tax bill,” he said. Custom Exh. Bending Avail. Shocks, Brakes, Exhaust, and Fluids. that the borough is not strictly enforcing Hansen emphasized that the Republi­ property maintenance. cans are not interested in changing the FREE OIL & LUBE f 3 8 k Rather than the required five-year state *10% OFF ALL PARTS town with high rises on the waterfront, but inspection, Cerase said he is recommend­ & FILTER SERVICE1 '"81’ Of any other repairs needed. Including instead they would like to see the town ing inspections be done every year to keep with any 4 wheel brake service shocks, struts, front end repairs, ~ improve with such things as gift shops on top of such violations. *$59" Front or Rear Brakes cooling system, tires, batteries, along the waterfront. He also said he would like the borough Incl. Resurface Rotors or Drums alternators, starters & tune ups. “There’s a lot of different things you to inspect property more often so that it New Pads & Shoes FREE Electrical systems testing. Test can do there,” he said. “By improving the receives full water and sewer payments Insp. Calipers & Cylinders battery, Alternator, voltage regulator, downtown, we’re enhancing the whole from all multi-family dwellings. community.” Repack front non-drive wheel bearings starter and cables. * Lifetim e Lim ited W arrantee * Sem i-M etalic Pads Extra * Not to be used w/ any other special offers. Annual Halloween parade set for Sunday OCTOBER IS CAR CARE MONTH KEYPORT — Ghosts, ghouls and Street to the Central School cafeteria. witches will abound as Keyport’s Annual Children under 7 may march in the parade COMMUTERS DELIGHT Halloween Parade marches through the accompanied by an adult or go directly to Have Your Car Repaired While You Work streets on Sunday. the school by 3:15 p.m. Early Bird Drop Off Available Leading the parade will be the com­ All judging of costumes and trick-or- Monday - Friday 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM mander and president of the Keyport treat bags will begin when the parade ar­ Sat. 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4247 and its rives at the school. Ladies Auxiliary, along with Polly the In case of bad weather, all activities will FREE INSPECTIONS ON ALL REPAIRS Witch. Assembly will be at 2:30 p.m. at be held at the school at 3:30 p.m The Fireman’s Park, Front Street, and kickoff parade is sponsored by the VFW and ASE CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS B B S will be at 3 p.m. sharp. Ladies Auxiliary, in cooperation with the The parade will proceed down Broad Keyport Recreation Committee. THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1992 1 5 One-party rule is not best for Keyport, Dems argue very passionate about the SID,” he said. He added that the residents view it as Candidates say As for waterfront development, both an issue because many are asking about it. candidates felt that given the current eco­ The Republicans argue it is not an issue exenditures nomic recession it is unreasonable to ex­ because Merla is not a candidate. pect development now. should be limited In response to Republican criticism that Citing potential ratables in the borough Pedersen’s family business owes back that currently stand empty, Graham said, By Christine Menapace______taxes, Pedersen said the company does owe “This is not a time to start putting up build­ approximately $2,000 to $3,000 as a result ings.” KEYPORT — Democratic candidates in of the recession but added that he does not Borough expenditures should be kept to this year's race for Borough Council are have a controlling interest in the company. a minimum, said Graham. Taxpayers, he Kevin Graham of 25 Myrtle Ave. and “Business is tough. ... If you have the said, “want a chance to catch their breath.” Wade J. Pedersen of 228 Main St. money, you pay your taxes,” he said, not­ Pedersen added that there is no need for They face challenges from Republican ing that the company provides many jobs. another development plan because the bor­ incumbent Bill Hansen of 20 Orchard St. Republicans also have criticized Peder­ ough already has done three master plans and Bill Cerase of 9 Kearney St. sen’s family business for being cited for which have not been implemented. If they win election, the Borough discharging effluent into the Raritan Bay. Both candidates said they would support Council would be split evenly between Pedersen said there was a spill as a result of rigorous enforcement of property mainte­ three Democrats and three Republicans. 30-year-old septic tank and the problem nance ordinances. was corrected the day after the citation. He Graham, a Keyport resident for the past properties would have paid a tax to fund They said the laws are not being said there was “nothing that was inten­ 15 years, is a seventh-grade teacher at improvements in a designated area, enforced and added they believe it is a big tional.” Thompson Middle School, Middletown, Graham said the idea was a good one, but and served nine years on the Keyport Board issue with residents. The borough itself, he said, was cited he wouldn’t have voted for it as a council- Both candidates also said they feel of Education, including four as president. man because of the great opposition to it. for pumping raw sewage into the bay ap­ Wade Pedersen, treasurer of the family- Keyport currently has a strong mayor but proximately two months ago. As a business persson, he said he would weak council. owned Hans Pedersen and Son Boat have supported the idea. Citing such issues as the mayor’s car Builders, is a member of the Harbor “It’s pretty clear who does most of the phone, a $4,100-a-year mayor’s aide and a Pedersen said he felt the program talking;” Graham said of Mayor John J. Commission and the Keyport Yacht Club. should have been Started in the original business administrator paid $61,000 who Merla. “The council members need to He is also a 20-year active member with Neighborhood Preservation Program target was not interviewed by the entire council, speak up more.” Lincoln Hose Fire Company and twice area, and then afte:- one year other busi­ Graham commented, “Those kind of prac­ The Democrats said they would ask served as its captain. nesses could have be en invited into the pro- tices are going to be permitted with one- more questions but would not oppose good A girls' softball coach with the Keyport gram rather than forced into it. He objected party rule. ideas simply because the GOP was in favor Athletic League for three years, Pedersen is to the way the program was approached. “People want a change and we’re offer­ of them. a former member of the Zoning Board of I think the idea can work. ... I was dead ing it,” he added. to play party lines.... Adjustment and founder of the House of set against the way they went about it,” “We’re not going Both candidates said the borough has the Month Award. Pedersen said. We want to do the best we can,” Pedersen seen many improvements in the past few He served as a member of the Mayor’s Now that the SID has been tabled in said. years but they felt it was inappropriate for Advisory Committee under former Mayor definitely, Pedersen said he would like to The Democrats said they circulated a the Republicans to take the credit when the Edward Flynn. see a stronger push by the Chamber of flier mentioning Merla’s indictment on work was done by volunteers. On the issue of the controversial Special Commerce for new members. charges of bribery and official misconduct. The NPP, they said, was started under a Improvement District, in which commercial “Let them chase the people who were “It’s something that has to be brought Democratic council. out,” Pedersen noted.

Ow ners m ay seek court aid t i n in adult bookstore dispute

By Christine Menapace ordinance does not apply to their applica­ • COCKTAIL LOUNGE & Restaurant on Premises tion because it was filed on June 16 before • AM-FM Radio, Color T.V. KEYPORT — After nearly three hours the ordinance was adopted. • Special Day Rates • Truckers Welcome! of testimony on a controversial proposed Rhodes denied the application Sept. 9, • In-Room Movies Available adult bookstore Monday night, the Zoning after being ordered by a court to make a Board of Adjustment decided to continue decision on the permit, Phillips said in tes­ j — — COUPON — — — — -----^ the hearing on an appeal of a zoning permit timony. This was the third zoning permit | Complimentary Cocktail denial Nov. 16. Phillips and Vitale had applied for. with rental of room $ 2 9 . 9 9 George Phillips, Interlaken, and Philip Previously, they hacl received a zoning per­ [ Single or double occupancy Vitale, Ocean Township, are planning to mit, but it was reversed due to an incorrect I ‘offer valid with coupon only open an adult bookstore at 65 Route 36, lot number listed on the zoning permit. | * Subject to Availability E x p ire s 11 -20-92 and have appealed code official Victor A second permit was rejected by Rhodes’ denial of a zoning permit. Rhodes because a new survey was needed, Phillips testified for several hours giv­ a fence required and the plumbing needed ing the history of the case, but a mandated repair, said Phillips. After putting up a new H w y . 3 5 ® # 1 11 p.m. deadline required the hearing be fence, having the property surveyed and Holm del, N.J. 07733 201-264-4600 continued at a later date. Rhodes was not having the sewer line inspected, Philips j u i i present at the hearing. said he submitted th; third application. Officials at the meeting said Rhodes “All these denials came up when we denied the permit based on the amount of came along,” commented Phillips, who parking, requirement of a site plan and be­ said he intends to fight the matter in court, cause adult entertainment is not a permitted if necessary. use in the highway commercial zone. Before the hearing approximately 20 Phillips contends that the parking is cor­ people demonstrated in front of Borough rect and no site plan is required because no Hall carrying signs and shouting, “Say no new buildings are being constructed. to porno.” Com plete Cleaning S e r v i c e L. Steven Pessin, attorney for Vitale “The last thing we want to see in this and Phillips, argued that the store was list­ town is that kind c|>f influence,” said the ed as a “retail bookstore” on the application Rev. Jack DiMatteo, Gethsemane Lutheran Personalized - Deal Only With The Owner and so Rhodes’ denial based on use of the Church, Maple Place, citing statistics con­ store was incorrect. necting pornography with violent actions. Residential/Commercial Officials said, however, that the store The demonstratibn had been organized had been listed previously on other docu­ by Mayor John J. M erla who has voiced his Free Estimates • Reasonable/Reliable ments as an adult book store. Pessin then opposition to the store and disqualified argued that the “zoning ordinance is invalid himself from votin on matters related to Carpet Cleaning • Fully Insured in any event,” referring to an amendment the subject. which restricts adult entertainment to Phillips said of the demonstration, “If industrial zones. you don’t like it, don’t come to my store. The amendment was passed at the These people live in America.” (908) 787-2420 Borough Council’s July 28 meeting. Store owners said they may or may not Phillips and Vitale feel, however, that the name the store X-tasy. L M aid for You • (908) 787-2420 1 6 OCTOBER 21, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

Tow n sh ip tries to forestall

pranks on m ischief night SMALL By Lauren Jaeger ______ABERDEEN — Cholesterol content A b e r d e e n used to be its only drawback. Now the innocent egg itself is the problem, at least on Route 34, said that the ordinance would WORLD to the Township Council. have to be approved by the company head­ Whether or not eggs should be sold to quarters before it could be adhered to. Oufoafeeut t? o n , T Z ic U minors as mischief night and Halloween However, she said, there was a definite come closer is being discussed by township rise in the sales of toilet paper and eggs The Best Dressed Kjd$ officials. during this time of year. Eggs, of course, are among kids’ pre­ “I think it would be a good idea,” said Shop at ferred means of mischief at this time of Mike Jachowksi, manager of the ShopRite S/Vl AL\. Iv SPL0 year. However, harmless as they seem, they on Lloyd Road. “If you had a group of kids --I destroy the vinyl siding of homes and the in the store buying eggs, there’d be a rea­ paint finish off cars, causing a significant son to be suspicious.” < M H I amount of property damage. “It is hard to address. How do we stop '>,1 Eggs are sold in convenient cartons that kids from buying eggs when thousands of are easy to hold. The price of a dozen eggs items go through the check-out line?” Cox #s9B is cheap — under $2. Their oval shape asked. Iw&S : make them excellent for smaller-sized “There are so many ways to buy eggs,” hands to throw. he pointed out. ^ — Throwing eggs at cars and houses is a “It would be kind of a tough thing to favorite prank on mischief night. By the do,” Deputy Mayor John Mackay agreed. next morning, however, the substance has “How do you decide if they will be for hardened and is difficult to remove. One mischief or not? How can you differentiate area resident said it caused the vinyl siding someone who is buying for his parents and of his house to turn black after a year, even who isn’t?” though he had hosed it down the night af­ Not under discussion are the sales of ter. shaving cream and toilet paper. “I’ll be talking to the council about “Toilet paper is just a nuisance,” said this,” said Township Manager Jim Cox, Cox. “Unless people climb the trees and SM ALL W ORLD KIDS “They kind of have a resolution to address break the branches, it’s not so bad. But Village Green W est/Gold's Gym Shopping Center the problem. spray paint and egg throwing cause damage “I asked the police chief to pay particu­ to homes and automobiles.” 405 Rt. 18 South lar attention to this on mischief night,” he People do not have to beware of egg East Brunsw ick ( 9 0 8 ) 254-7670^ come added. “Externally, though, I’m not sure throwers as innocent bystanders, however. Store Hours: Mon.-Sat.: 10-6 Thurs: 10-9 s playroom we can do more than what we are doing. “Kids don’t normally throw them on But our police will be watching out for people,” Cox said. “I wouldn’t want to be Selected merchandise 20% to 50% off ■jfor the kids. children buying eggs.” hit by an egg, but kids wouldn’t go that far. Mayor David Lipman feels a resolution They just think it’s fun to throw, but it will be difficult to enforce. He pointed out causes expensive damage to cars and if a child wants to buy eggs, there will be homes. ways to get those eggs. “It could get kids in trouble,” he added. However, he questioned whether mer­ At this time of year, it is important for chants can stop or even curtail egg pur­ moms and dads to keep an eye on their egg H O M E chases for their consumers until after carton. If their child is caught throwing Halloween. eggs, they will have to pay for the property Pat Knox, manager of the Grand Union damage, Cox said. COM FORT SALE!

L e a f pickup to begin soon

P r e -S e a s o n ABERDEEN The township has announced its 1992 leaf collection schedule: Heating Sale! Pick up will occur as follows: Weeks of Oct. 25 and Nov, 15 Cliffwood Beach and Strathmore A, IX F, N and End-of-Season O sections ' "■ : : : • •' • Weeks of Nov. 1 and Nov. 22: «tS>Cooling Sale! Cliffwood and the Strathmore f. J. and W sections, the high school area and Storyland and Woobrook parks sections. * Free Humidifier and/or Air W eeks o f O ct. IX, N ov. 8 and N ov. 29: The Oakshades, Freneau and Strathmore Sections C and B. Cleaner offer! Residents are asked to have leaves out at the curb at the beginning of the week. The leaves must not be bagged-just raked to the curb for the truck to pick them up. * One free option with purchase of When the above schedule has been completed the trucks will make one final each furnace or condensing unit- We’re the sweep throughout the township to pick up any remaining leaves. inside guys Inclement weather and possible equipment failure renders the above an charge for installation only. approximate schedule. * Ask about our combo discount CALENDAR * Financing plans to fit any budget All week tion, call 56 6 -8 152 or 566-2996. Volunteers needed for child care and * Gas conversion specialists driving by M anna H ouse, 640 Cliffw ood Saturday A ve., Cliffw ood Beach. Call 566-8774. Goodsports USA Softball T o u r n a ­ CALL FOR FREE m ent; players m ust register by Thursday. Friday Call 290-0003. Also, G oodsports accepting IN-HOM E ESTIM A TE 1-800-899-2210 Christmas Light tour D ec. 12 to applications for Indoor Flag Football. ______Our Engineers aren't comfortable until you are. Bethlehem , Pa., sponsored by the Ab­ Temple Shalom auction of goods and erdeen Recreation Departm ent. R eserva­ services. Preview , 7:30 to 8:30 p.m . tions m ust be m ade by today. C ost, $40. To Auction, 8:30 p.m . C ost, $6 at the door. 5 reserve, call 583-4200, Ext. 129. Ayrm ont Lane, Aberdeen. Call 566-2621. Friday and Tuesday Saturday and Sunday © C L A R K E © Parents Anonymous Survivors of Incest Anonym ous, 12- invites stressed- w ENGINEERING CO. w step, self-help program for people over 18 out parents to join the group from 7 to 9 w ho have suffered sexual abuse, at p.m . at M anna H ouse, 640 Cliffw ood Ave., 15 N. Wood Ave., Linden, N J. (908) 862-1203 M ataw an United M ethodist Church, 478 corner of Cliffw ood and Raritan avenues, Atlantic A ve. 9:30 to 10 :30 a.m . Tuesday, east of R oute 35. Call in advance about Serving all of Central New Jersey Since 1951 and 7 to 9 p.m . Friday. For m ore inform a­ child care at 566-8774. THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1992 1 7

IN THE SPO TLIG HT TV~M adeYouAw are" 1

N O W C o m p a r e ! |

• Infinite positions at the push of a button • Dual m assage with variable speed and tim er • C h oose from Twin XL, Full XL, Q ueen or D ual King...

A n d yo u g e t all th is value a t h a lf th e price o f

th ose TV “bargains”.

For *100“ OFF and FREE SET-UP & DELIVERY on any MOBILITY I W m PLUS ADJUSTABLE BED, 3 WHEEL BATTERY POWERED SK00TER, CHAIR LIFT, or STAIR LIFT bring in this ad. I Expires 11-21-92 • Not to be combined with any other oiler I VILLAGE GREEN WEST SHOPPING CENTER I 405 Rt. 18S East Brunswick 1-800-662-0879

LOW COST HEALTH INSURANCE A R E Y O U SIC K O F PAYING TOO MUCH FOR TOO L I T T L E ? LET ME TRY TO SAVE YOU 2Q%-50% ON YOUR RATES CARPENTERS, PLUMBERS, LANDSCAPERS, BUILDERS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, FISHERMEN, DOCTORS, ATTORNEYS, ACCOUNTANTS, SMALL BUSINESSES, SELF EMPLOYED, WORK FOR SMALL BUSINESS, ETC... ALL ACROSS THE USA WE’RE PUTTING PEOPLE IN A HEALTHY STATE • MATERNITY COVERAGE * $10 MILLION HOSPITAL COVERAGE > DENTAL COVERAGE ■ i M m i l i n i f M n S * EMPLOYEES (1-5) > 2 YEAR RATE GUARANTEE • STABLE PREMIUMS • VANISHING DEDUCTIBLE • WORLD WIDE COVERAGE •LOW COST GROUP RATES • ANY DOCTOR, ANY HOSPITAL m u ALAN MOTT United Service Association 908-821 -5789 For Hea,th Care Call today for career opportunity inform ation. Underwritten by National Health Ins. Co.

Photograph by Rich Schultz SHOWTIME AT WESTON'S! MATH WIZ St. John Vianney High School senior Kyle Cineili, a Hazlet residelent, is a star member THE WESTONS INVITE YOU TO A of the school’s math team. He also participates in several other activities. After grad- Deportment uating college, he would like to come back and teach at the scqiool. SHOW! A VILLAGE GATHERING Activities add up to sliccess A Must See for Anyone Who’s Serious About Dept 56 V illages By Mark Rondeau ______Society said he is hoping to go to college in state and is thinking about attending HOLMDEL — Kyle Cineili thinks so Rutgers or Trenton State. SATURDAY, OCT. 24th highly about St. John Vianney High School Kyle also is involved in the St. John that someday he would like to be a teacher Vianney theater company, which will pre­ 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm at the school. sent Agatha Christie’s “Mousetrap” at the In the Monmouth Mall Auditorium “I love going to St. John’s,” said Kyle, a end of this month. senior. “What I want to do is come back Kyle, who has been involved in other featuring here as a teacher after I get out of college. productions in the past, will play Major The “Gate House” “I’m considering becoming a teacher in Metcalf in the production. The First Ever Event Piece mathematics after high school,” he added. “I enjoy it,” he said of his involvement $22.50 with Purchase SPECIAL In fact, Kyle is a member of the in the theater company. of $50.00 or More AUCTION! school’s math team. He explained that the A member of Students Against Driving (one to a family while supplies last) team consists of 10 players and two alter­ Drunk, Kyle said he helps out during Al­ 10 Crown & Cricket nates who meet four times a year to take a cohol Awareness Week activities. Mid-Year Introductions Inns will be Auctioned test of 10 questions. In addition to his other activities, Kyle Jeff Sickles Will Conduct a Following Jeff Sickles The Hazlet resident said the scores are participates in academic bowl competitions Seminar. Seminar. Free Special Heritage Village (Approximately then submitted, and in about two months against teams from other schools. 3 :15 pm) team members get to see the results. The Kyle said his involvement in different Banners with Purchase. All proceeds top five individual scores are added to­ activities gives him £ chance to excel. See and Buy Two New over $100.00 Dept. 56 Lines. “All Through each will be - (Sfcg) gether for a team total, which is then com­ ‘I find that there are some things I can donated to y®*5 pared to the scores of other schools. do better than other people,” he said. the House” and “The Merrymakers”. Ronald J/'1 V The varsity tests for seniors include cal­ Asked to describe himself in one word, McDonald L C p culus problems, and tests for the junior var­ Kyle thought for a while and said, Our Largest Selection of House. . sity team include precalculus problems. ‘Withdrawn.” He added that he enjoys Snowbabies Ever! Last year, St. John Vianney finished reading and bowling in a league with his fourth in the state for Catholic schools, and friends. REFRESHMENTS & SOME SURPRISES! as a junior Kyle finished first on the junior Kyle gave credit to math teacher, Mary varsity team. Jo Policastro, for being “an excellent WESTONS LIMITED EDITIONS Math his favorite subject, and Kyle teacher and fantastic coach for the math MONMOUTH MALL added that he is taking an advanced place­ team.” EATONTOWN, NEW JERSEY 07724 ment calculus course this year. “She’s really pro ud of the math team,' (908) 542-3550 The member of the National Honor he noted. 1 8 OCTOBER 21, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

MILESTONES CLUB CALENDAR Garrison-Nemeth T o d ay Western Monmouth C o u n t y Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrison of N ew com ers Club general m eeting, 8 p.m ., Columbia, S.C., have announced the en­ Elks Lodge, 73 M ain St., Freehold. Topic: gagement of his daughter, Anna Leigh of self-defense. All w om en are w elcom e. Lugoff, S.C., to William John Nemeth of T hose not new to the area m ay also join. Camp Lejeune, N.C. For m ore inform ation, call 30 3-8 215 or 409­ 0 4 5 6 . She also is the daughter of the late Marlboro chapter of W om en’s Barbara Garrison. He is the son of Mr. and Am erican O RT, W om en’s Bowling League, Mrs. Reinhold K. Nemeth of River Plaza. 12:4 5-2:15 p.m ., W ednesdays, Strathm ore The future bride is a graduate of Lower Bow ling, Route 34, M ataw an. O pen to Richmond High School, Hopkins, S.C., everyone. Free baby-sitting. For details, and the University of South Carolina, call 536-6790. Columbia. She is an occupational therapy Shore Hills Chapter of Sw eet A delines assistant at Health South Rehabilitation w eekly m eeting, 7:30 p.m ., Raritan High Hospital, Columbia, S.C. School, M iddle Road, H azlet. Singers w anted. For m ore inform ation, call 264­ Her fiance is a graduate of Middletown 3236 or 988-4598. High School South and the University of Liberty Oak Chapter o f S w e e t South Carolina. He is a second lieutenant A delines, w eekly m eeting 7:30 p.m ., in the U.S. Marine Corp, stationed at Camp Freehold Tow nship Public Safety Building, Lejeune, N.C. Schanck and Stillw ells C om er roads. Call A Dec. 5 wedding is planned. 780-9834 or 780-6513. Center announces births T h u rsd a y Manalapan/Marlboro O ptim ist Club The following births were announced m eeting, 7 :15 a.m ., M analapan Diner, recently by Monmouth Medical Center, R oute 9. T hose interested in joining m ay Long Branch. attend these m eetings. For m ore Overw helm ed Gabriel and Sylvia Lozuda, Colts Neck, inform ation, call 972-0266. Aug. 26, a girl. Soroptimist International of Freehold Israel and Migdalia Rodriguez, Port m onthly dinner and busin ess m eeting, 6 Monmouth, Aug. 27, a girl. p.m ., V an’s Freehold Inn, Route 79. For by your child’s William and Coreen Dowens, Keans­ m ore inform ation, call Pat Lubin at 46 2­ 4940 during the day. burg, Aug. 27, a boy. Raritan Photographic Society hosting Doreen Denley and Del Car- the N ew Jersey Federation of Cam era pio, Matawan, Aug. 27, a boy. m edical bills? C lubs Photography Com petition. Judging of Roger and Jane Farwell, Sr., Belford, the black-and-w hite prints and color prints Aug. 30, a girl. starts at 8 p.m ., Tem ple B ’Nai Shalom , Richard and Patricia Kurtz, Keansburg, Fern Road, East Brunsw ick. Public is Aug. 31, a girl. invited. For m ore inform ation, call 6 13 ­ H elp is available Gary and Cathie Nadeau, Belford, Sept. 0 2 6 6 . 1, a girl. Monmouth Camera Club m eeting, 8 p.m ., Colts N eck Reform ed Church, Route f o r those w ho qualify. Ariel and Janet Schembry, Jr., Keans­ 537. Topic, “Night Photography,” presented burg, Sept. 2, a boy. by D ank Koehler. M em bers include both Monica Kanski, Belford, Sept. 3, a boy. beginner and advanced photographers. New Jersey’s Catastrophic Illness in Janice Parker, North Middletown, Sept. G uests are w elcom e. For m ore inform ation, 5, a girl. call 946-9593. Children Relief Fund Commission is Dennis and Maryt Ellen Murachanian, Lincroft, Sept., 5, a boy. F rid ay accepting applications for financial David and Linda Walker, Keyport, Battleground Historical S o c i e t y Sept. 7, a girl. m onthly m eeting, 8 p.m ., V illage Inn, M ain assistance from families whose child­ Michael and Sharon Davis, Middle­ and W ater streets, Englishtow n. Jan e Zdancew ic will present a slide show of town, Sept. 7, a girl. Century H om es in the area. The public is ren have experienced serious illness Vincent and Carol Avella, Matawan, invited to attend. and whose expenses have not been fully Sept. 8, a girl. William and Nancy Leonard, Jr., Key­ Friday through Sunday covered by another state or federal port, Sept. 10, a boy. The Living Room Theater, a n e w l y Robert and Patricia Kennelly, Lincroft, form ed actor's theater group, an aren a to program or insurance contract. Sept. 11, a boy. read plays, discuss them and an opportunity to act in a variety of roles, is Annual breakfast set form ing in the M arlboro area. Call Jan ice or Irwin H ahn after 7 p.m . 972-8806. Your family may be eligible if you have: St. Agnes Rosary Altar and Holy Name - A child age 17 or younger Societies, Atlantic Highlands, are S u n d ay sponsoring their annual Communion Knights of Columbus m o n t h l y - Eligible expenses already incurred which Breakfast at Bahr’s Restaurant, Highlands, breakfast consisting of pan cakes, French exceed 30% of your income at 10 a.m. Oct. 18. The Rev. Paul toast, eggs any style, sau sages, ham and Bochicchio, director of Campus Ministries, hom e fries, 8 -11:30 a.m ., club house, East - Or if your income is over $100,000 - Seton Hall University, will be the speaker. M ain Street, Freehold Borough. C ost: $4 Cost is $10. Reservations are mandatory. per adult; $2 per child. All are w elcom e. expenses which exceed 40% of your in­ Call 291 -4726, 291 -0319 or 291 -0112. come T u e sd a y Toastmasters, for th ose interested in - Lived in N.J. for six months immediately overcom ing their fear of public speaking, m eeting, 7:30 p.m ., Lakew ood M unicipal prior to application ESTATE Building, 231 Third St., Lakew ood. C ost, $2 per m eeting. For m ore inform ation, call M el W inograd 493-2868. FOR INFORMATION OR PURCHASES Mid-Jersey Mothers of M u l t i p l e s ▲ m eeting, 8 p.m ., Jackson Street Firehouse, APPLICATIONS W e Purchase & Sell M ataw an. All m others of tw ins, triplets, etc. FINE JEWELRY } GOLD are invited to attend. For m ore inform ation, Call (609) 292-0600 call H arriet Pellicione at 780-8692. OR Write to: DLYMONDS 0 STERLING Monmouth Battleground Barbershop . Professionally & D iscretely Chorus w elcom es m ale singers of all ages to visit, sing and join. M eetings held . ofN v Executive Director H andled at both Locations ♦ CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS ♦ w eekly, 7:30 p.m ., Freehold V eterans of \ Catastrophic Illness in Foreign W ars post, W aterw orks Road, Freehold Tow nship. For m ore Inform ation, j Children Relief Fund Commission call 946-SIN G . y N.J. Department of Health Red Bank Area Barbershop Chorus F R E E H O L D • 462-0136 w eekly m eeting, 7:30 p.m ., R ed Bank CN 364 M iddle School, 10 1 H arding Road, Red Bank. Ability to read m usic not required. Trenton, N.J. 08625-0364 ( e ( j ) V oice testing will be available upon request. For m ote inform ation, call 78 7­ R E D R A N K • 741-5800 139 2 after 6 p.m . THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1992 1 9 ‘Creep’ of the bird world LOW COST The man from Bangor — who had spent TUESDAY-PASTA NIGHT TRANSMISSION a lot more time in the woods than I had — Starting $ 7 ^ ® includes said no, he couldn’t go along with my at ■ pasta & salad comment that the whiskyjack, as he called bring in this ad & receive it, was a friendly bird. BILL “Man-tolerant, yes,” he conceded. “But SANDFORD 2 dinners for the price of 1 • WARRANTEED only because he’s an incorrigible beggar. ENVIRONMENT WEDNESDAY - CHICKEN SPECIALTIES But I call him downright unfriendly. For • BY ASE/ATRA $ Q 9 9 includes my money, that one’s the creep of the bird CERTIFIED EXPERTS world.” sounds with which they so abruptly make " soup & salad their presence known. I glanced at the lodge window and the THURSDAY DINNER FOR 2 snow falling in soap-chip-sized flakes out­ “Don’t expect to see tlkat bird when you’re in trouble out in th; $ H 0 5 0 CEGLIA side. On the sill, a gray jay — the subject only I Q of the conversation — snatched table down-east friend continued. “But you’il scraps out of a shallow pan, unfazed by the hear him, just out of sight somewhere, choose from a special menu TRANSMISSION making those gosh-awful presence of the young lady staring at it MSTOttMTE TRUSTED SERVICE only a few inches and a window pane laughing at you, that’s whajt. I’ll swear he La Quercia 1TAUA.\0 away. has a little of Satan in him.” S IN C E 19 7 0 301 Hwy., 35 N., Laurence Harbor “They’ll come right up to you,” the The jay left the sill, and the girl who UNION BCH 264-6590 Maine man continued. “But they’re like had been kneeling for a closer look stood 566-2683 somebody said about cats: They’ll come up and peered into the whitee-veiled scene only when they’re sure you know it’s their beyond the window. idea. ‘I don’t believe this,’ she said. “It Phil Formally Invites You “I’ve had them steal food right out of doesn’t snow on May 27, does it?” the plate I was eating from, out in the Our fishing-lodge host a ssured her that To Experience woods. But I don’t call that friendly. I call sometimes it does, in Maine. THE BEST In Men s Hair Styling it greedy,” the man added. I was glad to change th subject. The I agreed that opinions of the gray bird gray jay — spooky, thie ving, unpre- Very Reasonable Prices with the black cap and white forehead vary, dictable, maybe even satfl;nic — is still but I also pointed out that many woodsmen fascinating, and I’d heard him maligned Let o u r are quite fond of it. enough. Someday, I hope to enjoy the experience The Only “Some of these people — the trappers, company of this fascinating ‘ creep” again, On Sunday, those who complain that show you ^ Shop For Gentlemen' . timber cruisers who work alone, the guys th e w ay to in the fire towers — get so lonely, they there aren’t enough hours ill the day, will ^ Open OpenTi Two Evenings For ^ get our annual bonus. Set:ing the clock Owner PHIL with STING great appreciate any company,” he agreed. Former WCW Heavyweight YourYouij Convenience ^ “Personally, I’d rather be alone. This bird back to standard time gives us back the Wrestling Champion looking hair y Tuesday &I Thursday Evenings ^ is too spooky,” he added. hour we gave up in April, and we’ll have 7 A . M . - 8 P.M . the longest day — 25 hours long — of the I knew what he meant. There have been -the M e " 1 times when I could swear one or two of year. It was good thinking by whoever set I H i them materialized out of nowhere. it up to give it to us on a day of rest. They seem to be able to disappear the Natural Man’s Haircutter Bill Sandford of Mataw,an, a retired 520 Main Street, Belford same way. newspaper associate edi'fi Mon. & Fri. 7 AM-5:15 PM or, has been (Campbell's Junction) Sat. till 3 PM This, of course, is because of their quiet, writing about nature and donservation in (908) 787-9668 unobtrusive movements and the startling Monmouth County since 1952. Closed Sun. & Wed.

* * * * * * **** **** *** **** * * * *

W a r r e n

c HAMBERLAIN S h e r i f f

C h a r l e s ' k D a v i d

FALLON STRICKLER

F r e e h o l d e r F r e e h o l d e r

Chamberlain Fallon i k Strickler

■ ■ I A SK FOR O U R PO SITIO N PA PE R S - C A LL ______(908) 739-4777 * ************************ * * ******* +

PAID FOR BY MCDC 92 C. FALLON, TREASURER 2 0 OCTOBER 21, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

T i p T h e S c a l e s I n Y o u r F a v o r

3 6 , 0 0 0 CIRCULATION IN: M iddletow n H o l m d e l H a z l e t A b e r d e e n M a t a w a n Colts N eck K e y p o r t

4 , 0 0 0 * CIRCULATION IN:

M iddletow n H o l m d e l Colts N eck B a y s h o r e

A d v e r t i s e I n T h e I n d e p e n d e n t

Now it can be told! When you weigh the facts, you'll The Independent has nearly 10 find the Independent is Northern times more circulation than the Two Monmouth County's most sensible River Times in affluent Northern advertising buy. Want to know more? Monmouth County. That means 10 Call Vincent Grassia at 908-747-0222 times more potential customers for ext. 2350. You won't get sensational­ your business. ism, just the honest facts.

I n d e p e n d e n t

•Source: C AC Audit, 1991 ’Source: Two River Times Circulation Dept. 1 , ; I : ,v; - y, -- - f > “ THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1992 2 1 Seniors change society There was a time in the United States when a senior citizen was considered to be between the ages of 65 and 85. H e a l t h The changing demographics of the coun­ try, state and county are changing that per­ tion being memory los s. This condition ception. Emerging are the “senior seniors,” generally starts gradual y with short term those seniors 85 and older. memory loss such as fo rgetting dates and The 85-plus age group is the fastest names and may worsen o effect long term growing segment of our population. In fact, memory such as how to dress and toilet. this segment is growing three times faster In some cases, the memory loss may be than the population as a whole. accompanied by h llucinations The sheer magnitude of the numbers in­ delusions. volved means this group of senior seniors The cause of memory oss varies. will influence everything from public pol­ An important fact is that memory loss is icy to the way products are marketed. not a normal part of aging. Only a small We’ve already seen this influence, the percentage of people ov er age 65 develop successful television sitcom The Golden memory difficulties. T he percentage in­ Girls and celebrities such as June Allison creases with age, but stil remains small. who promote incontinency .products are ex­ The good news is many of the causes of amples. memory loss are treatabl Government and corporate America’s in­ Memory impairment can sometimes be creased attention to this age group will en­ attributed to medication poor nutrition, or able these seniors to enter their golden age a thyroid dysfunction. A complete medical with an increased number of services and examination by a physician would reveal products available to achieve the highest any condition contributing to this problem. quality of life. Unfortunately, memory loss is often not The majority of these seniors will live treatable. In these cases, there are numer- well into their 90s and 100s and remain oils, excellent services and support pro- comfortable in their own homes and com­ grams available to help those affected con- munities surrounded by family and friends. tinue to live in the comimunity as indepen- CHRISTINE’S ULTRA CLEAN However, a percentage of this group will dently as possible. These programs are also S^ s Ultrasonic Blind Cleaning Service face the possibility of developing a chronic important for their friends and families MINIS • MICROS • VERTICALS • VENETIANS PLEATED disease such as hypertension, diabetes, who often become caregivers. Parkinson’s disease or Alzheimer’s disease. Adult day centers are wonderful options. SUMMER’S OVER Improved medical treatments for chronic Pleasant Valley Adult Day Center is cele­ Now’s The Time To Get Your Blinds Cleaned conditions which affect seniors have less­ brating National Adult Day Care Week So Your Home Will Sparkle. The One’s You Have Can ened the physically debilitating effects of during the month September by Be Cleaned For A Fraction Of The Cost To Replace Them. these disorders. As a result more seniors providing free literatdire about memory Let Us Clean Them U ltraso n ically are less likely to need formal health care, loss. For further information call -4567. An Get Rid Of Nicotine, Dust, Grime And Years Of Dirt. such as hospitals and nursing homes, but The new age of senior seniors promises to Home Or Office. Usually Cleaned In 24 Hours. will require home care and community bring many challenges and many rewards. services. CALL • FREE ESTIMATES • FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY This age group is quite often most' af­ Article courtesy of G 1oria Zayanskosky, (908) 583-6998 • REASONABLE PRICES fected by conditions that disrupt their cog­ director of Pleasant Val'ey Adult Day Cen- nitive ability — the most common condi- ter, Bayshore Community Hospital.

CALENDAR Thursday Monday, Next Wednesday and Mini Health Fair for Person s W ith Oct. 29 and 30 D iabetes, 7:30-9 p.m ., Lance Auditorium B- Preparation for Childbirth, 8 p . m . , 104 and B -105, Jersey Shore M edical Riverview M edical Centeir, R ed Bank. To Center, Route 33, N eptune. Product register or for m ore inform ation, call 530 ­ dem onstration. For m ore inform ation, call 2 2 2 9 . 7 7 6 - 4 4 8 2 . Pediatric pre-admission tour, 10 :30 Tuesday a.m ., Riverview M edical Center, Red Bank. Cholesterol screeni ngs, 7 - 9 p . m . , To register, call 530-2488. CentraState M edical Centor's H ealth “Knowledge is Power: W hat Every A w areness Center, 65 G iibson Place, W om en N eeds to Know About Breast Freehold. Fee, $8 per s e n eening. Fasting is D isease,” 7-8:30 p.m ., H ealth Fair Store, not required, and no ap|pointm ent is M onm outh M all, Eatontow n. Program is necessary. For m ore! i n f p r i free. To register, call 870-5205. m ation, call 308- 0 5 7 0 . Friday Childbirth Refreshe 8 p.m ., Blaisdell C enter for H ealth Resoun Cholesterol Screenings, noon-2 p.m ., ces, Riverview L I V E D J ! CentraState M edical C enter’s H ealth M edical Center, Red Banlik. For m ore A w areness Center, Freehold Racew ay inform ation, call 530-222': 9 . MON.-FRI. 9 AM-6 PM M all, Route 9. Fee, $8 per screening. Physical Therapy Deipartment o f R O C K ‘N ’ Fasting is not required, and no appointm ent Jersey Shore M edical C e inter O pen H ouse, BOWL FOR 49 per game is n ecessary. For m ore inform ation, call 11 a,m .-2 p.m ., Routei 3 3 N eptune. Free 294-0011 or 308-0570. screen in gs for children g. nd adults, SUNDAY 6 PM-CLOSING $1 79 per game B O W L k m A ppointm ents are not ne3. American Heart Association C PR , 9 CHASE MICKEY TO YOUR a.m .-5 p.m ., H ealth Fair Store, M onm outh Tuesday and Oct. 29 FAVORITE MUSIC M all, Eatontow n. Adult C P R , $25; adult Pediatric CPR, 6 - 9 .m ., H ealth Fair THE MOUSE infant and child C P R , $35; and health care Store, M onm outh M all, ^atontow n. Fee, AND WIN providers, $4 5. To register, call 870-5205. $35 per person; $50 per c o u p l e . T o COLORS BUMPER register, call 870-5205. FREE GAMES Sunday CASH PRIZES LEAGUE TOO! Health Awareness Fair, 11 a.m .-5 p.m ., Next Wednesday low er level of Freehold R acew ay M all, Blood Drive, 1 0 a . m -4 p.m ., South SAT 10 PM Starts October 1st EVERY FRI. Route 9. Free health screenings, Am boy M em orial H ospital, 540 Bordentow n dem onstrations and inform ation on a w ide Ave., South Am boy. D ot ors m ay stop in at AT 10 P.M. variety of health topics. For m ore any tim e or schedule a Convenient LOUNGE-SNACK BAR-VIDEO GAME ROOM inform ation, call 308-2222. appointm ent in advance F o r m o r e OB Tour of M onm outh M edical C enter’s inform ation, call 721-10 0 1 0, Ext. 2184 . " p t y i f t t a r e ftleo& e contact: W om en’s Pavilion, including Alternative “AIDS and the Traum a Patient” lecture Birth Center, 300 Second A ve., Long 7:30-9 :30 p.m ., confereijn ce room s 3 and 4, Branch. To register, call 870-5205. Jersey Shore M edical Center, Route 33 STRATHMORE LANES Obstetrics Unit tour for prospective N eptune. Speaker: M ary Ann Corrigan, Strathmore Shopping Center, Route 34, Matawan parents, 3 :15 p.m ., R iverview M edical clinical coordinator for A ID S Am bulatory Center, R ed Bank. To register or for m ore C are. To register, call E len Sm ith 776- inform ation, call 530-2229 . 4 7 4 7 . 5 6 6 - 7 5 0 0 2 2 OCTOBER 21, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

Confab slated for Saturday Announcing- t h e Grand Opening of By Mark Rondeau pus guides and group facilitators, though the conference will not focus on youth, CHINA DRAGON | Monmouth County’s Human Relations Brennan said Day Conference will be held at Brookdale “They're very in to the issue,” Brennan CHINESE RESTAURANT Community College on Saturday. said of the students involved. SZECHUAN, HUNAN & CANTONESE STYLE Holmdel Superintendent of Schools Another aim of the conference is to Timothy. Brennan, Education Committee point out to the people involved that human • Weight Watcher Dishes chairman for the Monmouth County Hu­ relations is an intergenerational issue, he • Combination Plates man Relations Commission, said the day is added. • Lunch Specials Daily, 11:00-3:00 an effort to gather community leaders and If today’s adults fail at human relations, • Traditional Favorites encourage the formation of Human children will pay the price when they grow OFF & Hot and Spicy Relations Committees throughout the coun­ up, he said. Eat In or Take Out ty in both towns and school districts. Relationships between different ethnic A n y O r d e r OPEN M on. lo T h u rs. 11 AM -10:30 PM So many services are in demand that the and racial groups are deteriorating across Fri. to S al. 11 AM-11:30PM county commission cannot meet all the Sun. 12 Noon - 10:00PM the nation, Brennan said. He attributed this needs. Local committees should hopefully to hard economic times, what some would HOLMDEL PLAZA consist of police, clergy and educators, he call a long period of benign neglect and 2145 HIGHWAY 35 HOLMDEL N.J. 07733 added. precipitating incidents such as the Rodney TEL.: (908) 888-8488/8468 , Students from Holmdel High School King case in Los Angeles or the Belmar FAX (908) 888-8468 and Neptune High School will act as cam­ riot this summer, he added. ------According to a letter inviting commu­ nity leaders to the day, the most important question facing America today is “Can a country which is held together not by com­ mon religion, culture, or race, but by shared values, continue to flourish?” The program will begin at 8:30 a.m. at the school gymnasium and will include an address by Dave Cohen, chairman of the Human Relations Commission and former mayor of Holmdel, a keynote speech by New Jersey Attorney General Robert Del Tufo and workshops. Brennan said that there is still time to sign up for the day and invited community leaders to call 946-1800, Ext. 6, to do so. Club names winners Mrs. J. Emmett Collins of Middletown won both silver bowls at the 33rd annual Fall Flower Show of the Root and Branch Garden Club on Sept. 12. She placed first in the artistic design class, Best in Show, and in horticulture for her hybrid tea rose, Paradise. Blue ribbon winners in the artistic de­ sign category were Mrs. Terrence Cruse, North Middletown, for mantelpiece ar­ rangement: Mrs. Collins, Middletown, for end table; Mrs. Harold Kofoed, Union Beach, coffee table; and Mrs. Harold Bottger, Middletown, arrangement of dried materials. Horticulture blue ribbon winners were Mrs. John Ackerson, Holmdel, for lilliput zinnias, African violet, succulent and squash; Mrs. William Anderson, North Middletown for African marigold, sedum Kohlrabi; Mrs. Bottger for ageratums; Jeff Bottger, Red Bank, for French marigold and yarrow; Mrs. Collins for large zinnia, semi-decorative and semi-cactus dahlias; and Mrs. Bernard Homecker, Middletown, for chrysanthemums and miniature dahlias. Mrs. Raymond Owens of Hazlet and Mrs. Finelli of Wickatunk were the judges.

ST. AMBROSE “ TRAIN SHOW & S A L E ST. AMBROSE AUDITORIUM Competitive pricing today is essential, and at C ooper Electric w e m ake every effort to give you the best prices 96 THROCKMORTON LANE & RTE. 9 BR0WNT0WN, OLD BRIDGE TWP., N.J. possible. The m aterials and products you purchase from us are the highest quality in the industry - SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25,1992 or w e dont stock it. W hen you shop at the Cooper Electric Show room , 10:00 a.m. to 3:00p.m. you are free to brow se, but you will feel confident in knowing that (Garden State Parkway, exit 123) helpful, know ledgeable sales people are here to help you w hen ADMISSION s3°° Children FREE with adult you need it. It all adds up to - Big Savings! Operating Layouts, movies door prizes, refreshments

Next Show: Nov. 22,1992 BAYSHORE TRAIN SHOW 666 Highway 35, Middletown, NJ (908) 671-5000 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Holy Family School Cafeteria New Showroom Hours: Monday-Friday 9 AM-7 PM • Saturday 9 AM-5 PM • Sunday 11 AM-4 PM Hwy. 36 East, Hazlet, N.J. G.S. PKWY, EXIT 117 THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23, 1992 2 3

Fall apple-picking alm ost as sw eet as apple-tasting

By Garry Wasko ______

COLTS NECK — The abundance of Pinching apples is one of the best things about the Pennies fall season. From apple pies to apple cider to apple pick-your-own strawberries and other fruits strudel, there are plenty of ways to enjoy in (he summer. the quintessentially American apple. In most cases, the orchard provides the And at about 89 cents a pound in your basket and the ladders to get up into the local market, apples are an excellent bar­ trees, and you supply the hard labor. gain year round. But during the fall, there According to Jason, tpe labor wasn’t is a way to get the apples you need for 101 actually that hard. of your Aunt Gladys' best apple pies, at “It’s easy to pick them, but you have to about half the supermarket price. be sure and pick only the most red ones, The apples are always as fresh as pos­ and be careful not to bruise: them when you sible, sweet and tasty. throw them in the basket,” aid Jason. Of course, there’s a catch: You have to Ronald Purser, 10, of Matawan, said pick them yourself. that the worst part of the w hole apple-pick- But during a cool, crisp fall day, the ing experience was that he got in trouble picking’s not a catch at all. for throwing some rotten £ ipples at my sis- “That’s the fun of it,” said Jason ter,” evidence that one bad apple may Wilton. 8, of Middletown, in between glee­ indeed spoil the whole bun< h. ful trips up and down a ladder attached to At Eastmont Orchards on Route 537 one of the hundreds of apple trees at in Colts Neck, the varieti es available for Eastmont Orchards. picking usually include Red Delicious, “It’s much better than just going into a Golden Delicious, Rome, Jonathan and a store.” rotating variety of other fa\ orites. Jason’s mother, Ann, agreed. The apples are just 49 c nts per pound. “You know they’re fresh when you pick Casola Farms on Route 34 in Colts them yourself,” said Ann. “They kind of Neck also offers a variety of different ap­ taste better when you know that you ples, and also charges 49 cents a pound for climbed up there and picked them, too.” them. Mrs. Wilton planned to can some of the There are also smaller orchards and apples in preserve jars and use the rest for farm stands all over the rural areas of Colts baking and packing her children’s lunch Neck and Holmdel, all of which offer pick- boxes. your-own apples at bargain-basement Apples are cheaper and more healthy prices. than the junk food snacks she sometimes Most orchards are open from 9 a.m. to 5 Photograph by Rich Schultz packs for her kids, she said. p.m. every day, and may be open longer AN APPLE A DAY In addition to apples, many pick-your- hours on the weekends. Picking your own apples is economical and can be a lot of fun - just ask 5-year-old own orchards in the area let you pick It is best to call ahead c.nd make sure of Carly Mento and her brother, Ryan, 6. The kids were at Eastmont Orchards in Colts pumpkins and other fall produce and offer hours, availability and prices. Neck with their parents, Frank and Deb Mento, recently.

2 W E MAKE E L E G A N C E AFFORDABLE SHRUBS SUPER SALE! DWARF 5 0 % o f f rhododendron tJ?EES & SHRUBS i Reg. 59.99 Th?*neSt Collection in the Northeast! 29" 2 Gallon Including: GOLD THREAD CYPRESS Four Winds Fellowship • SPIRALS (Non-Denominational) Reg- Q 99 Call 530-9595 POM POMS 19.99 Meeting at Middletown High School South • JAPANESE MAPLES alberta 501 Nutswamp Road, Middletown Casual, Caring Christ-Centered, • AZALEAS SPRUCE Contemporary and Challenging Reg. 9.99 Each Sunday Service 10:00 A.M. • RHODODENDRONS Pastor Bruce Koczman • JUNIPERS 3 for 15“ • a r b o r v it a e E tc ., Etc. Monmouth Worship Center Delivery Available (Assemblies of God) NOW SEE THE____ 5 77-91 50 Costumes! Wigs! Trolls! Emerald Green Meeting in Marlboro Friendly people: Practical Bible Teaching ARBORVITAE State of the Art MASKS-Here be Dragons! 3’ to 4 ’ Rep. 39.99 | 9 Spirit filled worship: Youth activities Home Bible studies throughout area. Illuminated Indoor/Outdoor PUMPKIN GARLAND, S u tJ U Pastor Jasko PUMPKINS,GHOSTS, GHOST GARLAND, TOMBSTONES SPIDER GARLAND A R E H E R E ! Tastefully Scary! Moaning, * Tulips Matawan United Methodist Church Wiggling, Jiggling Ghosts, Bats INDOOR/OUTDOOR ' Daffodils Spiders & Employees Halloween Lighting | * Crocus 478 Atlantic Ave., Aberdeen l\IJ Oh! • Hyacinth „ „ „ „ „ CUSTOM DESIGNED INDIAN CORN ..... 1.99ea. 566-2996 566-1875 PUMPKINS...... 39*-2.99 Do We • Narcissus Church School 9:15 AM For Nursery thru Adult |S GALORE! wreaths, Wall & Door Have * Freesia ORNAMENTAL Sunday Worship 10:15 AM ORN. ((ALE & CABBAGE Hangings by_N.J.’s Mosl 00 SPIDERWEBS! ’ Allium Service of Healing & Communion 4 for 10. Creative Designer GOURDS 3 for... 1 I • Lycoris Second Tuesday of Every Month I • Iris Church Office Open Daily 9 AM-1 PM MULCHES 40% OFF SCOTTS Carole McCallum, Pastor GARDEN • Paper Whites BIG 3 CU. FT. BAG FERTILIZERS! ■ Fritillaria Reg. 4.39 to 4.99 each ' Snowdrops STOREWIDE NCE TURFBUILDER | • Scilla NOW. , 4 f o r $1 0 ° ° 10.000 SQ. FT. Reg. 22.89 1373 * Lilies PINE BARK NUGGETS, TURFBUILDER PLUS 2 To Place Your Listing MINI-NUGGETS, IN 15.000 SQ. ,FT. Reg. 41.99 P la n tin g Service SHREDDED PINE BARK, 2519 Available Call Pauline 20 to 60% off COCOA SHELL MULCH STOCK 10.000 SQ. FT. Reg. 29.99 17" Reasonable «, 747-6565 405 Route 9 South 9 7 2 - 2 2 0 9 M arlboro, N.J. 0 LINEAR HRS: M on-Sat 9-6, Sun 9-5 Lc OVERS frnm 4 0 FOOT 2 4 OCTOBER 21, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Meadow Theater to offer some Halloween horrors By Cheryl Makin Entertainm ent Magic and monsters will be the rage on stage in two separate productions at The and the Arts Meadow Theater in Red Bank. Presenting Frankenstein and The Sorcerer's Denzer of Colts Neck as the demonic Apprentice, the children’s company is get­ Victor Frankenstein; Bob Clarke of Sea ting into the spirit of the upcoming haunted Bright as Walton; Jane Amery of Holmdel holiday with a double treat. as Elizabeth and Drew Hollywood of According to artistic director and Middletown as Alphonse Frankenstein founder Drew Hollywood and executive (Victor’s Father) and as D’Arcy, the blind director J.R. Hollywood, the shows are in­ man. Stanley Brittman of Red Bank, Betty tended to draw different audiences. Like Hudson of Manalapan and Bob Paolantonio the majority of their productions, The of Hazlet appear as a variety of characters. Sorcerer’s Apprentice appeals to children Loosley based on the famous Walt of all ages, even those who consider them­ Disney cartoon film, the Meadow’s version selves adults, while Frankenstein is geared of The Sorcerer’s Apprentice involves a to audiences age 10 and up. young sorcerer-to-be under the leadership “Frankenstein is intended for older chil­ of a wicked wizard. Encouraged by a dren, young adults and mature theater­ magic cat, the young magician must learn goers looking for quality horror at enough to trick the evil sorcerer and ruin Halloween time,” noted J.R. Hollywood. his wicked plans. “However, we have no intention of turning “It’s a battle between good and evil,” our backs on the youngsters who have be­ noted Drew Hollywood. come such a loyal and enthusiastic part of “It is the perfect Halloween show,” our audience. For them, we will be offering noted Magdalena Aders, Shrewsbury, the Saturday and Sunday matinee perfor­ play’s director. “It has lightning, thunder, mances of a magical version of The magic chants, bubbling pots and eerie Sorcerer's Apprentice.” music.” - Offering an original and frightening One unique aspect of this show is the adaptation of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein, manner in which the magic occurs. the Meadow Theater's version is penned by “Whenever the Sorcerer or his appren­ Wayne Emley and Sammy Sesito. tice cast a spell, The Magics, played by ac­ “Emley and Sesito have succeeded in tors who are invisible to the other charac­ capturing the flavor and style of this mas­ ters on stage, but definitely not to the audi­ terpiece of horror so effectively,” noted ence, make all of the magic happen,” noted Drew Hollywood. “Even though it was Photograph by Bob Bruce Aders. “These graceful and powerful forces THE CREATURE IS COMING published in 1818, 20th-century audiences create the hilarious scene of total chaos will be scared out of their wits in the most Starring as Victor Frankenstein and Elizabeth in Frankenstein at the Meadow when the apprentice loses control over the Theater, Red Bank, are Christopher Gonzalez-Denzer and Jane M. Amery, who are literate fashion possible.” brooms and mops he has enchanted to visibly worried about the arrival of the feared monster. “We tried to think like Mary Shelley clean the Sorcerer’s laboratory.” when we wrote this play,” said Sesito. “In The Meadow invites all audience mem­ an introduction to her novel, Mary Shelley bers to attend the show in costume in order 145 I* Mon.-Fri. wrote that she wanted a story ‘which would to complete the total effect. A prize will be 7:30-7:30 speak to the mysterious fears of our nature, Saturday awarded to the child wearing the best cos­ and to awaken thrilling horror — one to tume at each performance. 8-4 make the reader dread to look round, to FREE MOUNTING The cast of the play includes Carl FREE TIRE curdle the blood and quicken the beatings Swenson of Fair Haven as the Sorcerer; ROTATIONS of the heart.’ That’s the sense of horror that Owen Brady of Middletown as Klaus, the TIRE & CAR CARE CENTER FOR LIFETIME our play conveys. Apprentice; Marian Akana of Eatontown as “The result,” added Sesito,” is a highly the Cat; Patti Patti of Sea Girt and Aders as BROAD & MAIN St. Matawan 566-9580 literate, at times almost poetic treatment of the Magical Powers. a horrific story of grave robbers, forbidden Attempting this dual delivery for the 4 TIRE S P E C I A L ! CHOOSE YOUR SIZ E experiments, revenge and death!” first time. Drew Hollywood noted that all is According to Emley, who is directing going along surprisingly well. 30,000 Mile the production, the story is not for small “We have good directors and stage Limited children. managers,” he explained. “Also, we have “It is too intense and will give them been let extra space in the building for re­ nightmares,” explained Emley. “We’ve de­ hearsals at the same time. The truth is there veloped an excellent reputation for offering G s is a sense of excitement here, with both quality children’s theater. Now we are try­ shows going on at once.” ing to reach a wider audience, to show Lighting and sound are key to both up­ older kids that live theater at the Meadow coming productions. Drew Hollywood is more fun than the movies.” noted. The cast includes Julian Rad of “We are working with a minimalist set, Holmdel as The Creature; Chris Gonzalez- 4 for $ 9 9 4 for $ 1 4 9 with raised platforms,” he said. “Light and sound make the scenes in both shows. P155/80R13 P165/80R13 P175/70R13 SS CASH FOR YOUR Neither are musicals, but both have a lot of 145SR13 165SR13 175/70SR13 ” GOLD HOUSEHOLD ITEMS..1? . background and pivotal arrangements. The 155SR13 P175/80R13 P185/70R13 stories are wonderful in both, but we de­ I Gold items up to >550.0(1 ounce. School Rings, Bracelets, I 175SR13 Wedding Bands, Earrings, Dental Gold, Retirement Pins, 1 pend on light and sound to create spaces Medallions, Thimbles, Pocket Watches, Necklaces, Diamond ■ and divide scenes. That is our mark on this P185/80R13 I Rings, Tie Pins, Watch Bands, Cut) Links, Charms - All Kinds, | Ankle Bracelets, Chains, Anniversary Rings, Mother’s Rings, one.” I Tie Tacs, Tie Bars, Old Pens, Watch Chains, Watch Farbs, I 1 Tuxedo Tiixiifin Stays,stav* Platinum Rings,Rinas. Retirement Brooches.Brooches, 1 Frankenstein will run though Nov. 14. ■ Eyeglasses. We buy OK, 10K,12K,14K,16K,18K,20K,22K, | Performances will be Thursdays, Fridays I 24K. We buy marked or unmarked — We buy It all. 1 item I 4 for $ 1 6 9 4 for $ 1 8 9 or 100, we will "test” If you are not sure it it is gold or silver. , and Saturdays at 8 p.m. with additional I GO HOME WITH CASH ON THE SPOT) HUNDREDS OF OTHER I TYPES OF GOLD ITEMS NOT LISTED ALSO WANTED. * matinees at 4 p.m. on Saturdays. 165SR14 P185/75R14 P205/75R15 The Sorcerer’s Apprentice will run I WE BUY ANY CONDITION Es.: GLEAN OUT YOUR I 175SR14 P195/75R14 P215/75R15 . BRACELETS >251.00 EARRINGS >49.00 JEWELRY B0XH through Nov. 15. Performances will be 185SR14 P205/75R14 P225/75R15 | CHARMS >47.00 GOLD TEETH *110.00 Saturdays at 1 p.m. and Sundays at 1 and 3 DIAMOND CHIPS BRING EXTRA P205/70R14 P235/75R15 I ANTIQUE JEWELRY BRINGS EXTRA p.m. | 5IUSILVER HOUSEHOLD ITEMS BOUGHT Both shows will be presented at The Blackwall or Whitewall Available I Ex. of prices: FORKS >21.00 BOWLS >52.00 CANDLESTICKS >54.00 SILVER DOLLARS up to >200.00 Galleria on Bridge Avenue and West Front Lube, Oil, Filter___ _$17.50 Lube, Oil Filter + BONUS I Street. All seats are $8. Group rates are NJ State Inspection_ _$16.50 Int./Ext. Car Wash_ $23.75 □ Gold, Silver, Platinum • All Fdrms 1 available. Brake Service - Disc_ -$76.95 Brake Service - Drum_ S66.95 □ I Jewelry • Scraps • Diamonds • Coins I Guaranteed 12 Month Tune Up (4 cyl.)_ -$59.95■ _ Guaranteed Wheel------Alignment—„ ------S29.95 □ Rolex • Patek Phillipe — Watches 1 Call 758-0099 for reservations or infor­ (6 cyU_ .$69.95 □ Cooling System Maintenance Service S38.50 □ Sell Where The Dealers Sell! I mation about either production or stop by (8 cyl.)_ .579 95 G Transmission Serv ice______$19.50 □ NATIONAL BUYERS 2086 Rt. 35 • South Amboy • 908-727-0202 the box office Tuesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1992 2 5

Yit i tiiV iV nV i Cottage Crafts has art for all seasons He Cottage Inn Tom, decided to purchase Old-fashioned items the church and painting extensively in the United States oPttV- 149 W. Front St., Keyport transform it into a perm anent home for and 12 countries in Europe. 908-264-1263 . _^ v Cottage Crafts. Most recently, Joiner was the first per­ find suitable hom e — MOtJOAys o “I felt that this was soimething that peo- son ever to be invited to the village of i in historical church pie really wanted,” said Mcans, who was Palekh in Russia to be educated in their awed at first sight by the building’s original special form of miniature lacquer art. It is Complete Luncheon Specials By Cheryl Makin stained-glass windows, tin ceiling and oak this technique that she will demonstrate and From 6 .9 5 moldings. “My feeling was that a historical lecture on in the seminar. Participants will I Present this coupon & receive 50% off least * expensive luncheon when 2 people dine. I Step into Cottage Crafts, located at 43 site was the perfect setting for hand-crafted create a wooden plate with Russian flow­ Offer valid Tues. thru Fri. 12-3 P.M. Main St. (Route 520) in Holmdel, and you merchandise.” ers. I Not valid with 1 diner, Credit Cards or on Holidays | will find yourself in a time machine of Besides showcasing c r a ft s , often Recently, Means set aside space for Exp. 10-30-92 sorts. changed to suit upcoming seasons and hol- craft supplies. Early Bird Specials Tues. thru Fri. 3-5 pm $7.95 except holidays The serene setting of the former First idays, from more than 150 artisans, Means “We’re starting out on a small scale Complete Dinner Specials from $10.95 Dutch Reformed Church, whose steeple is offers approximately 75 c lasses in various with supplies that are geared to some of the All M ajor Credit Cards Accepted: AX, DC, MC, VISA, DISC. visible for miles around, sends you back to art genres, including pareint -child courses, classes we offer,” she noted. ______Reservations Not Required an era when horses were the mode of trav­ six-week sessions and one day courses, as For more information on Cottage Crafts, NEWLY REMODELED el, Route 520 was a dirt road and well as topical seminars i special events, which is open Tuesday through Saturday BANQUET FACILITIES “machine-made” was an uncoined term. One of the most popula: classes is deco- from 12 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thursday until 8 BANQ UET FACILITIES FO R UP TO 150 Seasons seem to change as you wind rative painting, taught by Tricia Joiner, an p.m. and Sunday from 12 to 5 p.m., call your way through the holiday-themed internationally known Arne rican folk artist. 946-3229. IB) rooms. Every nook and cranny, is filled and Joiner is considered an ex pert due to her 18 overflowing with beautifully crafted items years in this field and teach es on all levels, — glass ornaments, painted pumpkins, “The method of decor ative painting I Buy 12 Bagels, sculpted Santas, gingerbread houses, quilts, teach involves line draw in gs and step-by- I ' M O R E pillows, pottery and much, much more. step technique in order to :reate a finished G e t 4 F r e e Specializing in handmade art, Cottage painted piece,5’ said Joine ■, who taught in F A L L (tola! 16 bagels Cinnamon Raisin 10c ixtr; Crafts is the brainchild of Anita Means, Texas for seven years pri or to moving to Offer valid with coupon who opened the doors of the old church, Lincroft. “Those who e non-painters SPECIALS... Cannot be combined with which is listed in the national registry of learn to understand color and brush con- I ! | ! I ': IfW-- ■ ■ || historical places, three years ago. trol.” “I actually started Cottage Crafts eight “I’ve taken her class myself,” noted Buy 6 Bagels, years ago in my house,” explained Means, Means. “It’s a wonde rful art form. whose craft specialty is edible works of art, Decorative painting also i something that G e t 2 F r e e such as gingerbread houses. “I had a little does not require an artistic background, Otter valid with coupon Cannot be combined with cottage in the back yard of my house. I was “I believe we all have ; creative ability; other ofters. Expires 11-1-92 making and selling my own work as well as we just have to find our n iche,” she added. B A f l v E i L other crafters’ works. I did seasonal events “Creating art projects is also a way of COMPANY COMMUTER'S SPECIAL for two or three weeks at a time.” building confidence and elf-esteem. One OPEN 6 A.M. Everyday only Q q B u tte red After forming a craft co-op with 20 cre­ of the students told me the class was the y y for Cream Cheese ative women in Ocean Township, Means Chelsea Place, Hwy. 35, Hazlet best therapy she had in ye ars. Besides be- Bagel & Sm all Coffee moved on to founding a seasonal boutique ing much cheaper, it gave her a sense of Expires 11-1-92 Not to be combined with other offers with the Monmouth County Historical pride.” . (908) 888-7717 Offer valid with coupon Association at the Allen House in Joiner also is giving an all-day seminar Shrewsbury. Then, during recuperation on Russian Painting in early November, from a car accident, she and her husband. She has taught and stud ied decorative

The N ew Jew ish M usical

R evue-sicaL. C om ing

to B roadw ay at

O ff-B roadw ay

P r i c e s ! (W ith a Stop in N.J.) SHEIK-' AVENUEB

A Panorama of Music, Song Dance and Humor -from the Golden Age of Jewish Immigration!

N E W JERSEY PREVIEWS OCTOBER 20 - 25 Only at The FORUM TH EA TR E, 314 Main Street, Metuchen Opens in New York October 28th for Limited Run At A COTTAGE FULL OF CRAFTS Town Hall 123 W est 43rd Street, (212) 840-2824 Tricia Joiner of Lincroft, an instructor at Cottage Crafts — located in the former First Dutch Reformed Church, Route 520, Holmdel — is one of the m&ny artists with GROUPS & ORGANIZATIONS (800) 852-9030 works on display at the shop. 2 6 OCTOBER 21, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

Dowries are customary, especially to p.m . M ondays, W ednesdays, and Phoenix to stage get the best “catch,” but Tevye does not T H E A R T S ______Thursdays, and 9 a.m .-5 p.m . Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. revival of Fiddler have the monetary means. But as the musi­ T o d ay cal unfolds, it becomes apparent that no The Incomparable Red S t a r s R e d dowries will be needed as the daughters Today through Nov. 27 through Saturday Arm y Chorus and D ance Ensem ble will Pat Desmond Burtt paintings on exhibit spurn the efforts of the local professional perform at 8 p.m . at the State Theater, N ew at the W est Long Branch Library, Poplar Phoenix Productions will conclude its matchmaker. Breaking with tradition, they Brunsw ick. Tickets are $23-$32. For A venue. For library hours, call 229-0540. 1992 season with a full scale revival of defy Tevye by choosing mates for them­ inform ation, call 246-7469. Fiddler on the Roof, the critically ac­ selves. Thursdays through Saturdays claimed Broadway musical, through In all, 16 songs light up the show, in­ Today through Saturday Donald Judd and Victor V asarely's three- through Nov. 1 Sunday at the Count Basie Theatre, Red cluding, “Matchmaker, Matchmaker,” Noises Off, a British farce, will be “Tradition,” “Sunrise, Sunset,” and “If I dim ension illusions will be on display at Bank.* Scherer G allery, 93 School R oad W ., presented at 8:30 p.m . until O ct. 31 and at The musical focuses on the lovable, Were a Rich Man.” M arlboro. H ours, 10 a.m . to 5 p.m . 2 p.m . Nov. 1 at the G uggenheim Theater desperately poor dairyman named Tevye, The Phoenix revival will feature full at M onm outh College, W est Long Branch. portrayed by Lenny Mandel of West Or­ sets, costumes and orchestra, with a New Today through Sunday Tickets are $8 and $6 for students and anyone ag e 65 or over. For reservations, ange, in a Russian village in 1905. His Jersey cast of 30. The Sheik of Avenue B, a J e w i s h call 571-34 83. wife, Golde, played by Leonie Higgins of Performances are scheduled for 8 p.m. ragtim e and jazz-era com edy m usical Old Bridge, is a bittersweet woman — hard Frideay and Saturday. revue, will have a pre-Broadw ay opening at Tickets are $16 and $12 with a $2 dis­ 8 p.m . Tuesday-Saturday and 2:30 p.m . Thursdays through Sundays on the surface, but tender underneath. through Nov. 1 Three of the couple’s five daughters are count for seniors and students. They may W ednesday and Sunday at the Forum Theater, 3 14 M ain St., M etuchen. Tickets Wedding Band , a play by A lice of marriageable age, and therein lie some be reserved by phone at 747-0014 or pur­ C hildress, with T razan a B everley, will be chased at the Count Basie Box Office, 99 are $25 for m ost show s and $28 for of the more moving and humorous prob­ Saturday and Sunday. For reservations, call perform ed at 8 p.m . Thursday-Saturday and lems that beset the two. Monmouth St., Red Bank. 1-800-852-9030. 2 p.m . Sunday at the R utgers U niversity U ANNOUNCING THE The Visual Art Touring Exhibit of the N ew Theater, G eorge Street at Route 18, N .J. State Teen Arts Program can be seen N ew Brunsw ick. Tickets are $14 . Call 932­ at the M onm outh M useum , Lincroft. 7 5 1 1 .

NDERGROUND S A L E Today through Oct. 29 Frid ay Sally Brandenburg exhibition o f Notebook on Cities and Clothes, a f i l m w atercolors at the M . Christina G eis Art portrait of Jap an ese designer Yohji G allery, G eorgian Court C ollege, 900 Yom am oto by W im W enders, will be show n Lakew ood A ve., Lakew ood, 9 a.m .-noon at 7 p.m . in Room 10 0 of M illedoler Hall at at e Three Fauerbach, Reub Karol, Peter Vanni, An informal concert of soloists and The Meadow Theater, Red Bank, will Bears will be presented at 2 p ,m. at Audrey Barna, Stan Griffith and John chamber musicians from Rutgers University conduct interviews today for its 1992-93 Manalapan High School, Chunch Lane, by Ruckdeschel, is on display at the Scherer Graduate Performance Program will be touring seaons of theater for adults. Non­ the Battleground Arts Center1V'outh Theater Gallery, 93 School Road W., Marlboro. presented free, 12:15-12:45 p.m., at Equity directors, stage managers, and Series. Tickets are $5 in adv: ince and $6 at Hours are 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesdays to Kirkpatrick Chapel, Somerset and George technicians are sought. For information and the door. For information, call 462-8811. Sundays. For information, call 536-9465. streets, New Brunswick. an appointment, call 758-0099. Some pay. Gavin Black will present he 1 1 th The Hampton String Quartet, an concert in his series of the co Tiplete organ Every Sunday Tuesday through Nov. 15 ensemble that plays chamber arrangements works of J.S. Bach at 8 p.m t the Fisk Jazz series at Jason’s, 1604 F St., Between East and West starring of classic rock, will perform at 8 p.m. in Room at the lower level of Briistol Chapel at Belmar, 7 p.m. For details, call 291-2774. Jeffrey Jones and Maria Tucci will be Poliak Auditorium at Monmouth College, Westminster Choir College, F rinceton. The presented at the McCarter Theater Center West Long Branch. Tickets are $18 and concert is free. Call 1-609-921 2663. Mondays through Fridays for the Performing Arts, 91 University Place, may be reserved by calling 571-3489. through Nov. 6 Princeton. Tickets range from $12 to $38 There is a $3 discount for Monmouth Sunday and Tuesday Double Bind, a multi-media exhibition For performance times or reservations, call alumni. Auditions for a 1940's Rad o Hour, will be presented 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. free 1-609-683-8000. A “Keyboard Extravaganza" featuring Charlotte Mattax and advanced students on harpsichords and fortepianos will be presented at 8 p.m. at the Nicholas Music Center, Rutgers Art Center, George Street and Route 18, New Brunswick. Tickets are HURRY IN­ $11. For information, call 932-7511. Chiu-Tze Lin, pianist, will present an all- Chopin concert at 2 p.m. at the Monmouth County Library, 125 Symmes Drive, SALE ENDS SAT.6 PM SHARP! Manalapan. She will be joined in two selections arranged for four hands by Diane Dollack. The concert, part of the library’s I I TAKEtakean AN EXTRAextra TAKE AN EXTRA I Polish Heritage Observance, is free. For ■ NOFRE PURCHASE NEC El I information, call 308-3761. Mame Loshn, a concert of Yiddish | QUARTZ DIGI §>i!»ioooi¥:: $150 OFF I music featuring the Golden Land Klezmer WATCH ■ || ANY TWIN OR FULL SIZE || ANY QUEEN OR KUK I Orchestra, will be presented at 8 p.m. at the 5 You must present this c LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY * li SET STOREWIDE SET IN STOREW IDE Jewish Community Center, 100 Grant Ave., ■ COUPON VALID DURING THIS S >LE COUPON VALID DURING SALE ONLY ■ ™ COUPON VALID DURING SALE ONLY Deal Park. Tickets cost $10 for members, $15 for non-members, and $9 for student and senior members. For information, call 531-9100. His Gang, a 16-voice Christian group, will sing at 8 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church, 103 Monmouth Road, Oakhurst. Tickets are$6 for adults and $4 7 for 1 BONU' for students and seniors over age 64. The WITH ANY SET Youth Fellowship will serve a spaghetti |.^Bem^al0tVour0.d^ dinner at $6 . Tickets for the dinner are $6 for adults and $3.50 for children under 12. 4. f'e°S*'s£o cosigner Sheets, s £ufrtz OigKal Watch For reservations, call 531-6893 or 531­ t « on Dav Hom e Trial •. 1806. 7’ Lowes* Prices Guaranteed

Saturday through Nov. 14 with a n y ^ , Mark Handley’s play, tdiogtossia, will i CoupoB^ S ^ ^ S“",°nl? be presented at 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays and at 2 and 7 p.m. Sundays at the George Street Playhouse, 9 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick. Matinee performances also are slated for 1 1 a.m. Nov. 5 and 12 and 2 p.m. Nov. 14. Preview performances will be held Saturday until Oct. 29, and the official opening is Oct. 30. Pay-what-you-can performances are planned for Tuesday and Nov. 3. Young Professionals Night, including a 6 p.m. buffet, will be Nov. 5. Tickets range from $16 to $30. For information, call 246-7717.

Saturdays and Sundays through N ov. 15 * 1 7 The Sorcerer’s Apprentice will be TwinSet *199 *134 *34*. Twin Set *299 *188 «M a Twin Set *359 *234 *134 > TwinSet *539 *347 (Twin Set *749 *397 • » Twin Set *698 *447 presented at 1 p.m. Saturday and 1 and 3 Full Set *299 *187 W m Full *399 *247 *147 • Full Set *449 *297 »1®7 . Full Set *659 *447 Full Set *809 *497 Full Set <909 *547 p.m. Sunday at the Meadow Theater, The Queen Set *349 *277 *127*. Set *499 *347 *1»7. « Queer) Set *549 *397 *247 . Quean Set «799 *597 Queen Set *1199 *647 « • « 'a . Queen Set *1399 *747 King Set *429 *307 *157 •« Set *599 *397 »»47s King Set <699 *447 ***7 > King Set *1099 *097 King Set *1599 *747 « King Set '*1699 *847 Galleria at Bridge Avenue and West Front includes: 2 Pc. Sol Mattress & Box 2 Pc. Set Mattress & Box ‘ Kfcjdee: 2 Pc. Set Mattress & Box Includes: 2 Pc. Sat Mattress & Bdk ’nctudsa: * Po. Sat Mattress Street, Red Bank. The show is for children age 3-10. Tickets are $8 . For reservations, call 758-0099. W E’LL BEAT ANY PRICE ON ANY M ATTRESS

S u n d a y p 1 h ft'i iv i p i n m A concert featuring composer Laurie SET EXACT OR COMPARABLE M ODEL Altman will be presented at 4 p.m. in Bristol > ✓ — “ ■ — — Chapel at the Westminster Choir College, 1 “harpbtdaybb; « iu. BUM BEDS Y K S a , * l T f lC S . Princeton. Tickets are $10 for adults and $8 Youchoice Red, White or Blue Any size Queen, FuH or Twin I White—C a rn alerir You pay Only , You pay Only . . , Youp«yOny I for students and senior citizens. For You P»y Only ■ SttrtA t______; _ information, call 1-609-921-2663. •19 lKSSsl‘29 Auditions for 1940’s Radio Hour, a S179'ai£sr $579 musical revue featuring big band hits, will =**1, - J I M I t-.s-.AT® • be conducted 3-7 p.m. Sunday and 7:30-10 p.m. Tuesday at Playhouse 22 in East Brunswick. Needed are four women and six men who sing and move well and three non-singers. For information, call 254-3939. OCEANSIDEMATTRESS FACTORY DISCOUNT BEDDING OUTLETS MIDDLETOWN The Monmouth Civic Chorus will BRICKTOWN O A K H U R ! HOWELL FREEHOLD BAYVJLLE MANAHAWKIN T O M S R I V E R 849 Mantoiofcina Rd. 2112 R t 35 Ml lay PI. 2260 Rt- i So. Candtewood RLS&CcaigRd- RL # Batkatay P la n Rt. 72 Starboard Ptaza Dover maU-Rts. 106 & 37 present a benefit art show and auction at next to Breton Woods (opp. Pier 1 ‘ Shopping Ctr. pwttBP^iBay^ Pond Rd. Shopping Ctr. |najct to A*P) tw x tto ■a-*— .. the Fellowship Hall of Trinity Episcopal Oakhurst naar Friandship & Salem Rd. (naxt to Pizza Hut} Old Towna Tavom) * Fanka B-gManaShop* *atr 9 0 6 -4 9 3 -1 ^ 906-367-4242 906-577-1166 906460-5111 60^597-8522 90*5054611 Church, 65 W. Front St., Red Bank. Art may P H O N E O R D E R S be previewd at 2 p.m. and the auction will ACCEPTED ON r a OPEN 7 DAYS—M ON.-FRI. 10-9, SAT. 1 M , SUN. 11-5 PREMIUM SETS □ begin at 3 p.m.Tickets are $5 in advance 2 8 OCTOBER 21, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

parking lot at exit 120 at 11 a.m. Fee is $3 SINGLES for members, $4 for non-members. Call Singles’ nights return to theater 291-1697 for more information. NEW BRUNSWICK — The success of Restaurant, Church Street, from 5-7:30 T o d a y Singles Again dance party, The QUEST for singles weekly meeting, Jumping Brook Country Club, Jumping Crossroads Theatre’s first “Single and p.m., followed by the performance. featuring discussions, music, dancing, Mingle” night last season has led to the ad­ The third event scheduled will be Feb. 2 Brook Road, off Route 6 6 , Neptune. refreshments and door prizes, First Orientation, 8:30 p.m.; dance, 9 p.m. dition of regularly scheduled Tuesday sin­ for The Disappearance, adapted by Ruby Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St., gles events and a new Single and Mingle Includes buffet, DJ entertainment, door Dee from the mystery novel by Rosa Guy. Lincroft, 7:45 p.m. Admission, $5. For more prizes. Non-members welcome. For more subscription that includes post-work buf­ The buffet will be at the Raritan River Club information, call 747-0707. information, call 928-2300. fets at local restaurants for the 1992-93 beginning at 5 p.m. Jewish Singles World 8th anniversary season. Future events will be March 23 for T h u rs d a y dance party, Congregation Beth Shalom, The first Single and Mingle event will Mothers, by Kathleen McGhee-Anderson, B’nai B’rith Single Professionals Unit Vauxhall Road, Union, 8 p.m. Featuring DJ, take place Tuesday for Crossroads’ season and June 1 for Dream, by Anna Deavere of New Jersey for men and women 25-40 refreshments. Admission is $15. Call 964­ opener, Slow Dance on the Killing Ground. Smith. Restaurants will be announced. will dine out, Bay Street Restaurant, 61 8086 for information. Route 1, Metuchen, 7 p.m. For information, America’s Most Wanted Jewish The post-work buffet will be held at the Single tickets for Single and Mingle call 1-201-992-2935. Raritan River Club, Church Street, from 5­ events are $26 and include the buffet and Singles, bowling, dancing and hot and cold Singles Again dance party, The buffet at Playdrome/Finnegans, 529 Route 7:30 p.m., followed by the 8 p.m. perfor­ performances. The Single and Mingle sub­ Jumping Brook Country Club, Jumping 130, East Windsor. Admission is $19, mance at Crossroads, a short walk away on scription for the entire season is $125 and Brook Road, off Route 66, Neptune, 9 p.m. includes two games, shoes, food and Livingston Avenue. includes the buffets and a free ticket to the Includes buffet, DJ entertainment, door admission to Finnegans for dancing. Call 1­ The second event will be Dec. 15 for Genesis 1993 Festival. prizes. Non-members welcome. For more 609-448-2253 for directions, 536-0654 or Betsey Brown, a rhythm and blues musical For more information about Single and information, call 928-2300. 613-0030 for information. co-written by Ntozake Shange and Emily Mingle events, call the Crossroads’ box Central Jersey Jewish Singles, Monmouth Singles,trip to Great Mann. The buffet will be at the Old Bay office at 249-5560. volleyball, JCC, Grant Avenue, Deal, 8 p.m. Adventure. Cost about $15. Meet at the Admission $2 members, $3 non-members commuter parking lot off Garden State includes refreshments. Call 446-3117 for in­ Parkway Exit 105 at 9:15 a.m. For more formation. information call 246-2965. Single Adventures, four-course dinner F rid a y for ages 35 and up, The Sandpiper How do I respond Forum for Singles, discussion groups, Restaurant, Spring Lake, 7:30 p.m. Cost is social hour, DJ with dancing light $32 for members, $36 for non-members. refreshments, First Presbyterian Church of Bring your own wine. Call 988-8555 for Hightstown, North Main Street, Hightstown, m m m information. Reservations required by to an ad in. Not church affiliated. Begins 8 p.m. Thursday. Admission, $6 . This week, Dr. Ora Schurtz, Catholic Alumni CEub Halloween hypnotherapist, will discuss “How to Have a Dance, Knights of Columbus Hall, Patrick Loving Relationship in 40 Days.” Call 246 Street, Edison, 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m /H e& t four/H ofC 'k Fer-aonofo 8118 for information. Tickets, $10 for non-members. Call 248­ Singles Again dance party for divorced, 0062. separated widowed and never married singles, Clarion Hotel, 2055 Lincoln S u n d a y Highway, Edison, 8:30 p.m. Call 928-2300 Singles Again dance party, Holiday Easy...Call, 1-900-370-2131 for information. inn, Route 37 east, Toms River. Orientation Singlefaces dance party at Van’s, 8:30 p.m. Admission $5 before 9 p.m. with ( s 1.7 5 per m inute) Routes 79 and 9, Freehold, 9 p.m. any notice of this event. For more Must be 18 years of age or older Admission, $10. For information, call 238­ information, call 928-2300. Touch-tone phones only 0972. For directions, call 431-1500. Central Jersey Mixers (45 and older) singles dance and buffet, 8 p.m., Cryan’s ^ G re a te r Media Newspapers S a tu r d a y Restaurant, 660 Middlesex Ave., Metuchen. Shore Singles hike at Cheesequake Members $6 , guests $8 ; call 548-3039. 1-800-6604ADS State Park, Old Bridge. Hikers will meet at Parents Without Partners, Mid Jersey the Garden State Parkway commuter Chapter 236, new membership orientation 7:30 p.m., dance 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m., Quality Inn, Route 1 south, North Brunswick. Members with ID $6 ; $8 guests. Refreshments available. For more information, call 248-8840. Basset Valley Single Hikers, meet weekly 11:30 a.m., rear parking lot of the Holiday Inn, Tinton Falls, off Parkway Exit 105. Local novice-level hikers. No registration required. $5 per hike. Call 449­ 7827. S flmrovothi Monmouth Singles, hike at ^gSCentraUerse^Singles EYEBROWS A u t h e n t i c Inman Cuisine Cheesequake State Park. No charge. Eat at Applied Permanently local restaurant after 5-mile hike. Meet at Ages 35 through 55 SeSoutA- 'Ittduxtt & 'Kwit/i W elcom es “ MEET YOUR MATCH” the commuter parking lot off Garden State To be effective we all must participate Never Worry Again *V6$et*vU

THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1992 2 9 ADS FROM WOMEN ADS FROM WOMEN GOOD LOVING DWCF, 40, 5’5”, brown hair, big brown eyes, attractive. TEDDY BEAR WANTED SWM between 35 & 45, who DWCF, young 54, 5’2”, emo­ enjoys going into NY, movies, tionally & financially secure, dinner & who likes to do likes: tennis, golf, adventure*, things on the spur of the mo­ romance. Desires same. Hon.- ment. #1545 esty/sincerity a MUST, humor 2 VIBRANT BLONDS a PLUS...#1478 Best friends seek two male THEATER LOVER friends 30-40, handsome, TO RESPOND TO A TO PLACE A FREE Widowed WF, with great tan, emotionally/financially stable, DESCRIBE loves the pool, mid 50’s, 5’4”, w/ail past relationships re­ PERSONAL AD very attractive, enjoys bowl­ solved. Sincere, honest, up PERSONAL AD ing, swimming, travelling'. people. Kids ok. #1520 ______YOURSELF! Seeks WWM, clean cut:, 5’2” EYES OF BLUE 58-65, 5’9”+. #1401 SWJF, 21, brunette, creative, CALL 1-900-370-2131 PHONE: 1-800-660-4ADS TO THE POINT intellectual, active. Seeking SWF 32, professional, 57”, SWM, 20-30, non-smoker, en­ H E A D L I N E physically fit, w /eclectic ta sto joys long walks, talks, laugh­ Follow the simple direction and you (15 letter limit) & diverse interests seekss ter. What’s your favorite MX: 908-842-5255 will be able to hear more about the physically attractive, stable, movie? #1548 people whose ads interest you. With secure, established malo A CUT ABOVE one call you can leave as many L: Just fill out the coupon 32-42 with same attributes for DWF 40s, 5’8”, attractive pro­ m essages as you like. You m ay call and mail it today! A D C O P Y (Please print clearly. 20 word limit) enduring relationship. #1530 fessional, very together, unen­ any time, 24 hours a day. TWIST & SHOUT cumbered, seeks an ambitious SWF 22, 5’4”, humorous, out­ DWM who’s, gentle but asser­ We'll give you a box number an d • You must be 18 or older going, sensitive, intelligent, tive for an honest caring rela­ c mfidential security code so that artsy. Seeking mature 22-30 tionship. #1554 - • Touch-tone phones only you can record your greeting and SM opened minded, edu­ listen to your m essages at anytime- cated, humorous, earth con­ MEET YOUR MATCH 24 hours a day. It's ABSOLUTELY scious, loves Beatles. #1550 • Calls co st $1.75 a minute UPBEAT YOUNG 54 Common Abbreviations FREE! M-Male Widow JF, professional, at­ F-F em ale tractive blond. Loves life, en­ S-Single joys travel, theater, music, D-JDivorced The following information is necessary to photography, good conversa­ C-Christian send out instructions you'll need. It will not tion. Seeking secure SWM, J-Jew ish Ad of the Week 45-60, honest gentleman, A-Asian be included in the ad. non-smoke.r with sense of B-Black W I N D I N N E R Advertise/ of the week wins dinner for humor. #1485 H-Hispanic two at Hapnahs Restaurant in Eatonton VIVACIOUS BLOND W -W hite N a m e : ______F O R T W O SWF 45, non-smoker, fun- loving, w/sense of humor. AFFECTIONATE SWCF Each week a A d d r e s s : ______Loves career in helping oth­ Attractive, vivacious widow, M eet Your M atch Ad PERKY MAIL PERSOI ers. Enjoys travel, music, loves music, dancing, travel, T o w n :______dancing, nature, sunsets. movies and outdoors. Seeks will be chosen as Seeks special delivery sealed with' Seeks non-smoking, mature, SWM, 65+, with similar inter­ "Ad Of The Week." a kiss. SWF 36, average, Zip:------P h o n e : younger man for monoga­ ests. #1571 mous relationship. Likes men The advertiser will be honest, fun, energetic seeks SWM with thick hair. #1463 ALL WORK, NO PLAY aw ard ed a with a cute voice & kissable lips. WHERE IS HE? SWF 31, blue-eyed blonde Free Dinner for Two. professional, tired of spending ?1572 I'd like the ad to appear in the DWF 49, blonde attractive weekends cuddling with a Watch this space for professional, 5’9”, physically computer. Seek SWM 32-36 following category: fit, seek in g g re a t guy, m ust be for friendship fun and laugh­ the winning tall, established, attractive, ter. # 1609 enjoy the good life, must live “Ad of the Week” □ Ads from W omen □ 6 0 Plus in present look forward to fu­ If this is ybur a d call 1-800-660-4.ADS ture. #1535 ART LOVER □ Ads from Men □ P la y e rs to c la im ]lfour FREE D in n er fo r 2 YOUNG-LOOKING DWJF, 49, 5' blonde, pretty w/ □ Just Friends passion for art, travel, music & Blond, blue eyed, 48, SCF, family. Seeking JM, 45-55, loves to laugh, work, play, 5’7”-6’ of medium build with pray. Enjoys fine dining, danc­ same or similar interests for ing, travel, no dependents, committed relationship. #1322 ADS FROM WOMEN ADS FROM WOMEN ADS FROM WOMEN ADS FROM WOMEN ADS FROM WOMEN ADS FROM WOMEN just a loving dog. Looking for a non-smoking SCM as young ATTENTION : as 35. #1426 WJF young 62, enjoys BEAUTIFUL WOMAN EXCEPTIONAL HONEST & OPEN LOVE & HARMONY PERSONALITY PLUS! SOME ENCHANTED theatre, romantic dining. SWCF, 34, heavy set, looking DWJF, mid 40’s, college grad, 34 SWF looking to meet a DWF trim, loving, pros- DWF 28, brown hair, compas­ EVENING you may meet an Seeks WJM same age, non­ ADS FROM MEN for SWCM, 34-40, non­ likes movies, plays, dining out, ncere and caring WSM for essional, well dressed. Confi­ sionate, expressive eyes attractive SWF 37, 5’3”, nice smoker, sincere, $$ secured smoker, non-drinker, who en­ long walks seeks SDWWM fun and excitement. Between d en t, s e e k s quality, fit, intel­ compassionate seeking shape, Italian, affectionate, fi­ sense of humor, good cover- joys movies, restaurants, 45-58 for dating & friendship. the ages of 30-36, no head ligent, $$ s e c u re happy DM SDWM with depth & sensitiv­ nancially secure. Seeks SWM station, same interest. #1581 bowling & long drives. #1523 #1606 games. #1368 5’10”+, looks/acts like 50. ity. TLC to give & receive. 31-37, tall, handsome, non­ # 1 2 3 2 smoker, non-balding. #1353 MEET YOUR MATCH BROWN EYED GIRL FEISTY REDHEAD HONEST & SINCERE # 1579 ATTRACTIVE BWCF Common Abbreviations DWF 34 57”, 118lbs., attrac­ SWF 29, fun, outgoing, pro­ WF 39 enjoys moonlight PETITE 58 seeks BSCM similar age SPIRITED SPONTANEOUS M-Male tive. Loves music, dancing, ro­ fessional, loves outdoors esp. alks on th e b e a ch , loves life, who enjoys good music, din­ LOVES TO TRAVEL DWF, hazel eyed blond. Likes F -F em ale m an ce & roses. Looking for beach, also quiet times at eed a friend. Seeks SWM dancing, long walks. Seeks Attractive, professional DJF, ing out, theater & quiet eve­ S -Single tall, handsome, well built, ro­ home. Seeks stable SDWM Just 60, WWF, non-smoker, 50 year gal. Interests: walking, 3)8-45, down to earth, finan- tall, attractive SWM, 30-40, for D-Divorced nings. If you’re out there, I’m mantic man, 32-39. #1555 5’2”, 125 lbs, attractive, tennis, movies, reading wish­ for?? #1566 ally secure, doesn’t drink. relationship. #1590 C-Christian waiting to meet you. #1576 healthy, easy going seeks se­ es to meet sincere, easy # 1 5 6 7 J-Jew ish CARING & LOYAL FISH IN THE SE A cure, sincere 60+ non­ going JM 48-60 with similar ATTRACTIVE DCF PETITE WOMAN A-Asian SWF 30, attractive, non­ I want a real man! 33-43, pro­ smoking S/WWM who enjoys interests. #1206 Professional, slim 5'7", 45, in B-Black smoker, love to laugh, af­ fessional, handsome, physi­ I LOVE LIFE travel, camping, country west­ SWF, 55, looking for man in H-Hispanic terests include tennis, hiking fectionate, love to wrestle, cally & em otionally fit, non­ JF Adventurous, romantic & ern music, dancing, dining, aro u n d th e 5 0 ’s or a little movies, dining out, dancing. SPONTANEOUS W -W hite play football & spend time smoker for SWF 38, petite, ncere looking for mature movies & good times. #1451 older for companionship. Interested in meeting attrac­ with my 98 lb. Rattweiler. classy professional desiring a male 55-65, financially & emo­ Loves to bowl, dine out & If you are looking for some­ tive, professional DCM 40-50 NEAT, SWEET & PETITE #1192 special relationship. #1467 tionally stable who enjoys have fun. #1611 ' one to enjoy the same things 28 DM WITH CHILD non-smoker. #1519 music, dancing & sight seeing, 36, S Mom, 5’1”, brown hair, you are, then look no further. I F U N LO V IN G Good looking, DM with young as a sense of humor & is not brown eyes, in good shape am fun loving, easy going & PICTURE THIS daughter. Wants to meet fe­ ATTRACTIVE DPWF SWF 34, petite, attractive, sin­ couch potato. #1455 looking for “ Mr. Right”. I love an upbeat person. #1466___ DJWF, 5’4”, green eyes, 39, CATHOLIC MUSICIAN cere. Enjoys life’s finer things. the beach, dancing, rock con­ male companion for help with S earch in g for m ature, fit, intel­ INTERNATIONAL LADY attractive, enjoys photography, SWCF 31, family oriented, Seeking SWM 32-40 for pos­ certs, movies & dining out. if adorable baby girl. #1329 ligent, happy, secure white nature, adventure, football, honest, reliable, caring. Music sible reiatioriship. #1484 ClanacA\arMsraeU-Amer\can, you share- similar interests, man to share the sun, moon, comedy clubs. Seeks SDWM 40 & AVAILABLE minister & teacher. Pro-life. DJWF professional, attractive, please call. #1355 stars, for lifetime harmony of FUN-LOVING with similar interests. #1474 SUPER SWEET DWM, 40 yrs old, 6’ tall. Seeks SWCM 25-35 non­ educated in search of quality, love, laughter. #1593 SW F, 27, 5 ’1 ”, full figured, e n ­ Loves country music & danc­ smoker w/old fashioned val­ SWF 23, 5’5”, blue eyes well dressed WM, 5’10”+, NON-PLASTIC, REAL PRETTY, PERKY, PETITE joys music, dancing & movies. ing. I ride a Hariey. Seeks sin­ ATTRACTIVE ues who loves God & is mar­ seeks SWM 21 -28 who enjoys 4^-53 to share the essence of Looking for SWM, 27-37, with gle or divorced female. Tall, DWF, caring, sensitive, easy­ riage minded. #1594 dancing, romance & general life, love & laughter. #1569 DWCF 46, professional, nor­ SWJF 22, college student, similar interests for long term slim 35-45. #1514 going, fun loving, loves chil­ good times. #1603 mal, not thin, not fat, enjoys 4’11 ”, long hair, caring, cute relationship. #1488 dren & animals, wants to build GOOD LOOKING JEANS TO HEELS good conversation, adventure, considerate, good sense of 50 & A GENTLEMAN abundant laughter, seeking humor. SJM 24-30, 57”-6’2", towards a long-term relation­ CUTE, NATURE GIRL WCF professional, enjoys SWEET BUTTERCUP Sucessful, sincere, SJM seeks SWF, 25, tall, independent, SDWM 40s, no games, values college grad, for lasting rela­ ship. Seeks attractive SDWM sports, music, dancing; seek­ Pretty SWF, 35, 5’6” seeking loving SJF, 40-50, who enjoys Green eyed, blonde, 32, honest, open minded, with 2 integrity, family, open to the 35-45, w/same interests. tionship. #1494 intelligent conversation, din­ #1513 DWF, into outdoors, nature, yr. old boy. Good cook, good ing SW CM , 34-42, sin cere, fi­ future. #1518 secure, handsome white bum­ animals & adventure. Seeks listener, good mom & ready to nancial secure, non-smoker, PROFESSIONAL blebee, 5’7”+, 33-45, who ing, the arts, travel and the open minded & open hearted. likes the outdoors & indoors zest for living into the future. handsome, lumberjack-type be good for you. #1473 NON-SMOKER S W F-20, full figured, stable, ATTRACTIVE SWJF #1597 of life, good sense of humor, #1600 he-man, in jeans & flannel/ DWJF 50, attractive, caring, secure, fun, enjoys museums: HAPPY & OPTIMISTIC & would like a serious rela­ From Mercer County. 26, non­ family man, 30-35, non­ sensitive & secure likes quiet co n certs, m ore. S e e k s SWM^ A CHRISTIAN MAN LIVELY 7 0 tionship with same. #1429 smoker, professionally em­ smoker. #1528 44 SWF, healthy mind, body times, Broadway shows, danc­ non-smoker, civilized but fun. stite, blond, blue eyes, SWCM seeking a loving con­ ployed, part time graduate & spirit wishes to meet similar ing, & can accommodate eas­ adventurous, active, indepen­ verted SCF, 30-40, for Godly student who enjoys music, DYNAMIC male. Non-smokers only. apely, has much to share ily to your interests. Seeking th the right person. Looking dent, spontaneous. #1324 TALL & TALENTED relationship & hopefully mar­ dancing, A/C, the shore & ro­ Energetic, educated, stunning # 1 2 0 3 sincere gentleman with good for a spry SJM in 70’s, non- SWCF long brown hair, blue riage & raising a family in mantic walks seeks a SWM model-type, varied interests sense of humor. #1536 HEART OF GOLD rnoking. #1356 SENSUOUS & INTELLECT eyes seeks attractive blond, Christ. #1607 25-31, 5’7” or taller with simi­ seeks a Renaissance SPJM blue eyes SM, 6’2”, 32-52, lar interests for friendship & who is intelligent, warm, car­ SBF in a class by herself, Sexy, cute, sincere, honest, fi­ classy dresser, musically tal­ A GREAT CATCH!! maybe more. #1464 ing, honest, non-smoker, 6’+ loves to laugh. Seeking SBM, LOOKING FOR OVER 30 nancially secure professional ented, exc. dancer, singer, ME: SBCM 5’9”, 195 lbs, 45, great shape. #1604 who loves adventure, & the Special Gentleman to care Pretty, petite, professional BF, fit, intelligent & well diver­ down to earth, neat, drug/dis­ college grad, manager, strong, BE MY SUNSHINE sound of laughter #1588 fojr DF 54 5’3 who enjoys SJF seeks athletic, confident, sified. Looking for intelligent: ease free, generous, romantic, charming. YOU: 33 or young­ WC widow, young and fit 47 cooking, dancing, dinners & responsible male with youthful honest, sincere WM, ages EMERALD HELLO energetic, non-smoker, for er, kind, Christian, 5’4”+,, yr. old, blond, blue eyes, ovies. I would like to spoil childlike spirit for fun and 34-41. #1367 I am a contemporary classic lasting relationship. #1568 never married. US: Happy health conscious, 5’51/2”, 125 SWJF, 20, 5'3”, attractive, ro­ ydu! #1326 laughter. #1379 - mantic, caring, brown hair, en­ DWF, 45, tall & attractive. My SHALL WE DANCE? ever after. #1498 lbs. Enjoys music, outdoors, LOTS TO GIVE TALL FEMALE, 43 parks, walking .biking, cook­ joys NYC, boating, skiing & interests are: Tennis, music, PERKY MAIL PERSON SWJF 40’s, looking for com­ A NEW START ing, winter skiing, ice skating. cuddling by the fire seek at­ dancing, fine dining & travel-. to a special someone, 40’sh. Seeks special delivery sealed panionship with gentleman of Wanted tall male, energetic, to DWM 6’2”,130 lbs, 45 a kid at tractive SWJM, 21-29, who is Seeks DWM 45-55, mature N c e a p p e ara n c e , full of a d ­ with a kiss. SWF 36, average similar background & inter­ share long walks along the Looking for non smoker SCM, heart seeks romantic, honest, adventurous, romantic and not minded, financial secured w/ venture & energy. Loves fine honest, fun, energetic seeks ests. College graduate, non­ beach & romantic dinners at who enjoys sharing and to­ funny partner with a desire for afraid to live life to the fullest. zest for adventure for a last dining, performing arts, skiing, SWM with a cute voice & kiss smoker, no drugs, healthy home. Sense of humor a getherness for long term pre­ a future & family. #1592 cious relationship. #1369 ___ #1 4 7 7 ing relationship. #1541______travel & Sun. drives. #1563 able lips. #1572 # 1500 must. #1445

TURN THE PAGE FOR MORE MEET YOUR MATCH PERSONALS 3 0 OCTOBER S ; ^992, THE WcSgPENDENT1 These People Are Waiting To Here From You. Pick Up The Phone & Give Them A Call!

1-900-370-2131 (Touch tone phone only - must be 18 or older. $1.75 per minute.)

ADS FROM MEN ADS FROM MEN ADS FROM MEN ADS FROM MEN ADS FROM MEN ADS FROM MEN ADS FROM MEN ADS FROM MEN

A REAL COMEDIAN BRAINS, BODY & LOOKS FRIENDLY & OUTGOING LOVE YOU FOREVER OUTDOOR TYPE GUY SH Y SWM UNIQUE MAN DWCM, 40, 5'10”, 170, blue DWM, 6 ’, 40’s, highly edu­ SWCM 31 seeks SWF for MEET YOUR MATCH Youthful in mind & body DWM SWM, 29, 6'3", 245 lbs, blue Looking for old fashioned SJM, 36,5’11 ”, handsome ex­ eyes, good shape, into music cated professional w/multi in­ meaningful relationship. Inter­ 51, non-smoker, non-drinker, eyes, light brown hair, enjoys SW F 18-34, values, likes kids, ecutive, non-smoker, honest, and mirth. Looking for pretty Common Abbreviations terests. I am in incredible ests wide & varieties, open to non-drugs, compassionate, sports, fishing, the outdoors, travel, history, kind, trustful, sensitive, sports, culture en­ blue eyed brunette to view the M-Male physical condition & look 10 new experiences. Sincere, caring searching for that spe­ dining out & movies seeks honest nature, art, mts. #1495 thusiast seeks attractive SJF, lighter side of life. #1405 honest, down to earth with F-Female yrs. younger. If you have the S-Single cial beautiful lady, her age ?, SDWF. #1531 professional 26-34, for long good values. Lives in Mon­ a gentleman never asks. SINCERE A REAL GENTLEMAN brains, body & breeding, then D-Divorced term relationship. #1492______mouth County. #1383 p8EUROPEAN MAN WGM, 5’8”, blue eyes, 35 give me a call. #1425 C-Christian #1549 ______SWM, 34, 5’10”, 165 lbs. SWM 29, professional, hand­ looking to meet same 35-40. I FUN LOVING J-Jewish seeking a SWF, 30s, sljm & LOVES SPORTS some. Great sense of humor, love camping, eating good VERY AFFECTIONATE A-Asian attractive for possible friend­ C AR NUT SWM, 34+, good looking Ital­ SWM, 36, honest, caring, en­ likes music/Karate. Seeks meals & traveling. #1360 B-Black 39, DM, blonde hair, blue ship relationship & to enjoy ian, 5 ’6”, medium built. Likes joys outdoors, sports, movies, SWF 21-29, blonde, attractive SWM, attractive, medium H-Hispanic eyes, 5’10”, 150 lbs. looking life with, dining, dancing, dancing, shore, dining out, beach, children ok, seeks S/ w/same interest. #1589 build, intelligent, thoughtful, W-White for affectionate lady, loving & sports & travel. #1470 biking, tennis , practicing mar­ DWF, with same interests. SINGLE BLACK MALE ambitious, successful. Seeks PROFESSIONAL caring. #1575 A REAL HOMEBODY thin female, 25-38 for re­ tial arts. Looking for attractive, #1444 21, 6 ’ handsome interested in lationship leading to marriage/ slim, SWF, 30-39, out going, GWM, 5’10”, 150 lbs. enjoys meeting black or white female, GWM 35, attractive, settled, I’M HERE family. #1564 & likes to have'fun. #1351 LOVING RELATIONSHIP skiing, cooking, gardening & 18-25. Sm oker & social drink­ VERY HANDSOME quiet. Desires a strong, sensi­ The one you have been look­ quiet times. Seeks GWM for er okay. Must love to party & GENTLEMAN/HOMEBODY SW M 36 looks much younger, 6’, 165 lbs., SWM, 35 yrs. old, tive, loving platonic couch po­ CARING & HONEST ing for. 38 DWM, successful, companionship or relationship. have a good time. If you are tato. Home life, togetherness, GWM, 45, 5’10”, 180 lbs. in college educated, fit, trim. 190 5’10”, 190 lbs. nice looking blue eyes. Interests are out­ Tall 6 ’6 ”, SWM, 29, blue eyes, #1487 lonely & want to share the quiet times very important. good shape. Seeking same. Italian/Irish, homeowner, self doors, dining, dancing. Look­ blond hair, looking for tall lbs., 6ft. tall, handsome. Look­ above, call me. #1363 May sound boring but if you Pianist, good cook, own ing for S/DWF, under 37. employed. Seeking F 21-35, ing for very cute 25-35 yr. old woman over 5’6 ”, 21-32. In­ QUIET GUY can relate, please call. #1382 home. Hot tub, drink & enjoy Non-smoker, attractive, fit. for loving, respectful one-on- lady, non-smoker. Middletown terests: the shore, boating, SJM, 23, 5 ’6”, responsible, in­ SOCIALLY ACCEPTABLE life. No drugs. #1546 #1433 one relationship leading to area. #1525 dining out, music, movies, ski­ telligent, sense of humor A REALLY NICE GUY marriage. #1195 DWM 60, 6’, 180 lbs, healthy, ing & the outdoors. Looking JEWISH ENTREPRENEUR looking for SJF to spend quiet Young 52, 5’10”, 155 lbs, GIRLFRIEND WANTED cheerful, good appearance, fi­ for serious relationship. #1352 evening. #1428 ______non-smoker, into health food, DWM seeks DSWF, 31-37 College grad, 23, SWJM, ex­ LOVING ROMANTIC nancially & emotionally stable. WANTED! ROMANCE seeks really nice gal 35-44, who enjoys dinner, photogra­ tremely discerning (if that Caring, compasionate SWM, READY, WILLING... Good social disposition. De­ SW M 18 looking for serious slim to medium build, for long phy, trips. If you enjoy differ­ scares you, don’t call). Enjoy 29, 5’10”, athletic, in good sires to meet single or DWF relationship. Age not impor­ CHAMPAGNE PICNICS HI. I enjoy sports, socializing, term relationship. Like every­ ent things, let me know. the beach, boats, NYC, Bos­ shape, like to ski, parachute, ages 45-54, attractive, person­ tant. Interests in body build­ SWM, 30, 6 ’, 160 lbs, blue fishing, just about anything. If thing from theater to motorcy­ #1608 ' ton, Cape Cod, theater, read­ parasail. Looking for a special able, proportionate height & ing. Must be attractive female. eyes, brown hair, good build, you would like to get together cling, live in rural Monmouth ing, movies, both partying & woman who is attractive, self weight for good social times. #1490 good looks, good cook, good GOOD LOOKIN’ give me a call. #1497 being mellow. You are: SWJF, assured, affectionate, adven­ Mature relationship plus. Co, commute to NYC. #1447 catch seeks SWF, 21-35, SWM 26, 5’10”, 150 lbs, long non-smoker, 20-28, classy, turous, good sense of humor. #1328 5 ’7 ”+, attractive, intelligent, REAL MENSCH WHAT A CATCH! A ROMANTIC ITALIAN brown hair, brown eyes, loves stylishly dressed, confident, #1479 voluptuous, zaftic renais­ SJM 36, honest, communica­ 27, SWJM, 5’7”, slim, good SM 38, black hair, slim build rock music, outdoors, & shoot­ emotionally & financially se­ sance, full hour glass figure. MEET MR. FUN tive, affectionate,looking for looking professional. Very af­ seeks understanding SF near ing pool seeks attractive, slim cure as I am. #1361 SOMEONE SPECIAL Fun loving, lonely radio per­ SWF with same interests for SJM 31, 6 ’2. Slim, profes­ that special woman who likes fectionate, sensitive. New to West Long Branch area for Like motorcycle, beach, drag sonality loves music, the city, serious relationship. #1605 sional, attractive, funny & out­ to be made to feel special! A area. Enjoys romantic eve­ companionship-friendship. champagne picnics, & good... participant rather then a racing, movies, concerts, roller going. Enjoys sports, movies, nings. Seeking non-smoking, #1582 you fill in the rest. #1417 GOOD LOOKING ITALIAN KIND HEARTED watcher. Enjoy all music, long skating. 5’5”, 165 lbs., brown comedy clubs, dining, travel­ 21-27, to share special times. SWM, 31, likes the beach, hair, beard. Looking for some­ A SURE THING DWM, 27, seeks woman any ing & the outdoors. Seeking romantic walks at the shore, #1501 COME SAIL AWAY travelling, sports. Into exer­ one to be with & share similar age or nationality with vivid 26-32 slim, attractive, fun & dining out, movies, theater & SWJM 24, 5’5”, 130 lbs is the SW M 20, 6', blonde hair, blue cise. Looking for a SWF, interests. #1453 imagination for phone conver­ outgoing professional lady for museums. LIFE! Interested? perfect "Harry” for ’’Sally”! eyes, sensitive. Enjoys skiing, 25-32, non smoker, social sation or meeting. #1427 a serious relationship.#! 454 Let’s talk. #1423 Likes walks, movies, & con­ beach, having fun. I’m a Leo drinker who likes to have fun. SPECIAL SOMEONE WHERE ARE YOU? versation. Seeking SWJF for looking for my tiger. Want GRADUATE STUDENT #1573 MOVIE FREAK SJM 31, 5’8 ” seeking SJF SWM 28, musician, enjoys the making memories. #1595 SWF 18-22. #1527 RICH EMOTIONALLY 26-34 for good times & mean­ Arts & outdoors. Easy going, 5’11, 160lbs, dark, handsome. KIND OF SHY SJM, 24, enjoys movies, clas 32, attractive Iranian, 5’7”, ingful relationship. Caring & good sense of humor. Seeks ABOUT ME & YOU Seeks attractive older mature sic rock, sports looking for DEEP BROWN EYES woman for friendship or rela­ DWM 48 seeking an attractive honest, romantic, loves music, down to earth person. Variety SWF, 25 up. Similar interests, honest, easy going SWF WM, 49, 6 ’, non smoker, non Dark brown hair, physically fit, tionship #1538 SDWF, 38-45, for possible re­ going out. Seeks an open of interests. # 1570 friendship with possible rela­ 20-25 for companionship drinker, husky, affectionate, good looking SWJM, 24, good lationship. Prefer non-smoker. minded, intelligent, non­ tionship. Ocean county area. #1599 humorous, positive. Seeks sense of humor, working on HANDSOME #1613 smoker SDF 26-34. #1552 STR O N G MAN #1544______. caring, considerate WF, second degree. Like camping, SWM 31, hazel eyes, black LADIES 18 -23 NEVER MARRIED Physically, mentally & emo 39-50, reasonably tall. #1578 hiking, movies. Looking for ROMANCE ANYONE tionally. Highly educated, pro hair, mustache, looking for a 35, 5’11”, 175, hazel eyes SWF, slim, w/sense of humor, SWM. College senior, athletic SWM 23, 5’7”, 140 lbs. seek­ fessional, loves animals. WINTER ROMANCE ADVENTUROUS TYPE special SW F 23-31 who en­ black hair, balding, almost to share good times. #1380 attractive, seeking SWF 18 - ing physically fit SWF 20-25 Looking for female counter­ SWM, 19, 5’10”, 150 lbs., joys dining out, traveling, and vegetarian, summer consum­ Tall, dark, handsome, athletic 23, cute, fun, happy, nice for friendship that may lead to part. #1551 ______dirty blonde, blue eyes, Ger­ friendship. #1542 ing career. Enjoys skiing, trav­ build, seeks petite beauty for looking and nice personality, a steady relationship. Too man background, enjoys NYC DESIRABLE & SINGLE el, running, aerobics, step, all SWCM companionship & partner in HAPPINESS SEEKER share great & romantic times. many interests to list. #1270 & AC, skiing, nature, cuddling sports. Seeks fit, marriage quest for adventure & ro­ Attractive DWM, upper 40s, SWM 37, 6ft. 185lbs, never #1612 21, 5’1, brown hair enjoys expert. Looking for attractive minded, winter woman. #1489 SBM PROFESSIONAL mance. #1366 6 ’2 ”, brown hair, hazel eyes, been married, kind & gentle. music, concerts, sports & long out going SWF, sense of likes museums, plays, movies, AFFECTIONATE SM Seeks SF 25-37 for a partner NEW TO AREA 37, 139 lbs. & handsome. Irr walks on the beach. In search humor a must. #1547 & dancing seeks attractive S/ LADIES 18-23 search of SDF, professional, of SWF with good sense of in life. Music, old movies & Intelligent, personable engi­ Non-smoker, 33, adventurous DWF, 35-45, 5’4”+ with similar attractive, 35-45 for possible humor, 18-23 who is honest, sports are likes #1537 SWM, college senior, attrac­ neer seeks interesting, intel­ looking for SWF, 25-35, na­ interests. #1362 long term relationship. #1384 caring & fun to be with. #1468 ture lover. #1402 HAPPINESS tive, athletic, seeking SWF, ligent SF 24-28, with heart. WINTERTIME LOVE DEVILISH & CREATIVE 18-23, cute, fun, happy, to #1449 SWFM 27, 5’4 ” caring, suc­ SWM 27 5’7” AMOROUS EXECUTIVE Attractive S W ^, 24, 5 ’7”. En­ share great times. #1408 SW M 32 looking for that spe­ cessful, enjoys movies, skiing, NICE GUY SECOND TIME AROUND College educated, employed, cial somebody to share the Professional DWM, 30 loves joys music, movies & physical tennis, weekend road trips. LET’S BE FRIENDS handsome, in good shape, cold night & days. Outgoing, to laugh, real romantic, likes activities. Searching for an at­ DWM, 47, seeks SF, 40-52, SWM 30, looking for that av­ Seeks SWJF 21-30 who is a energetic, upbeat, down-to- crazy 8 from good Italian tractive, intelligent blonde or DWM 44, bright, honest, sin­ for dining, dancing, outdoors, erage DWF 30-35 for long NYC, classic rock, seeks intel­ lot of fun. #1565 earth, perky & caring seeking stock. #1493 redhead 23-35, non-smoker. cere, romantic, homebody, sports, movies and all the trusting relationship. It can be ligent, WF, 23-30, non­ SF with similar qualities (no #1574 5’9", thin, nice to look at & be good things. #1446 better the second time smoker. #1421 kids) to share happy times & HAZEL EYED with. Seeking SDWF 40-48 to around. #1602 AN EVERYDAY GUY DOWN TO EARTH 22, SWM. Romantic & caring become friends first. #1521 NICE GUY emotions. #1481 SEEKING Just your average everyday Sincere, honest, good looking, seeks attractive, natural look- LET’S GET TOGETHER HI: My name is Art, a di­ 37 SWM seeks SF for honest ng SWF who enjoys being vorced white man, 53 years of Brown eyed, handsome, guy, 32, likes bowling, fishing, Looking for SF 25-32, for seri outdoors & cuddling in front of SAM, 39, 5’9 ”, physically fit, age. 5’10” tall, 160lbs. Have SGWM, 26, 150 lbs. honest the shore, movies, dining and relationship. Like movies, din­ ous relationship. I like hot good conversations. Seeks ners, to bike & long walks. a fire. #1409 160 lbs., enjoys working out, hazel eyes, full head of professional. Seeking other movies, dining out, etc. Look­ rods. #1448 spontaneous female to share #1460 HEALTH PROFESSIONAL brown/grey hair, clean shav­ SGWM for friendship and pos­ good times and laughs. #1381 ing for non-smoker, slim, en, and a neat dresser. sible relationship. All an­ TEDDY BEAR ELK MAN Jersey Shore, 32, good- 27-41 for long term relation­ swered. Will reply. #1350 ATTRACTIVE & UP BEAT Steadily employed, great SWM, 6’2’,’ 250. Enjoys tennis Player/players for friendly con­ SWM 30, adventurous, profes­ looking, sincere, seeks mature ship. #1422 sense of humor, likes sharing (level B), dancing, beaches, tract game. Intermediate SWM, 24, 200 lbs, enjoys sional enjoys hiking, travel & JF, 24-32, who knows that and life.#1491 amusement park, theater, #1515 martial arts, comedy, traveling music. Seeks SWF 25-35, in­ happiness is more important SEEKS INSPIRATION movies, comedy clubs, quiet seeks SWF 21-27, non­ telligent, attractive, energetic, than success. Let’s talk. L IK E S SW NO G A M ES SWM, 31, 5’9 Artist. Alterna­ evenings, bowling & the Mets smoker, thin, attractive, up who enjoys outdoor exercise, #1325 SW M 48, desires to meet a DWM 28, 5’7", 160 lbs, loves tive music, fine arts, likes to If you like some or all give a Need a partner for golf or beat personality. #1598 weekend travel & beautiful woman who looks good when country music, hiking, 4- travel, dining out, great sense HONESTY A MUST call. #1430 tennis? Enjoy Scrabble or sunsets & sunrises. #1522 properly dressed. Will appreci­ wheeling, fishing looking for of -humor. Seeks SWF 25-32 SWM, 25, seeks fun loving ate some one from Middle- SDWF, kids ok, Monmouth slim, sense of humor, intel­ TENNIS ANYONE? Bridge? Hate to exercise BEST AROUND SWF, 18-27 for outdoor ad­ EXCITING & DYNAMIC town/Hazlet area. #1591 Co. #1517 ligent, loves listening to music SJM 27, 5 ’7”. Black curly hair, alone? Put your ad under ventures. Loves horseback SWM, 28, nice, friendly, fun to Fun loving, handsome, suc­ & having a good time. #1424 seeks non-smoker, SW F who Players riding, walks in the woods & LOOKING 4 LOVE be with likes clubs, dancing, cessful executive, early 40s NON-SMOKERS ONLY loves: tennis, cats , horseback our NEW Meet Your Match intimacy. It’s time to get to­ SENSITIVE shore, rock music & romantic seeks pretty young blonde, Romeo seeks his Juliet. Ro­ SWM, 28. Likes to travel riding, the beach, dining out & classification gether. #1577 mantic, athletic, attractive, 25 SJM, fun loving, college evenings. Looking for attrac­ 25-34 for the best times of our Loves animals. Serious mind­ quiet evenings. #1512 For more information call tive SF for good times. #;471 professional, 41, 5 ’10”, 180 grad, excellent athletic condi­ lives. #1431 ed. Seeking SWF, 24-29, for 1-800-660-4ADS HOT SH O T lbs, blue eyes, brown hair relationship. #1601 tion. Enjoys sports, concerts. BLONDE & BLUE FANTASY BECOMES seeks attractive, SWDWF, Gainfully employed. Seeks SM 5’8”, likes sports, video ONE WOMAN MAN TIRED OF BARS? SW M 22, looking for sponta­ REALITY. Romantic dinner for games, movies, going out, 30-50 for serious relationship. SJF, 23-28, of a like mind. neous SWF 18-25 who enjoys two, Broadway play, carriage dining. Seeks outgoing SF #1465 DWM 45, 5’7”, 165 lbs, has Let’s meet. #1516 SWM 25, Italian. Physically fit traveling, music, horseback ride through Central Park & 22-25, same height, to enjoy nice appearance, loves mov­ & handsome seeks pretty riding, cooking & special romance beyond your wildest baseball games, concerts, to LOOKING FOR FOX ies, dining, quiet nights, seek­ 23-28 physically fit, non­ times. Must be open-minded dreams can come tru ing DWF with similar interests, SENSITIVE smoker, into music, movies, MEET YOUR MATCH share & make happy. #1480 SWM, 26, needs attractive & know what she wants. No through the personals. Tall, very attractive, honest, sin­ Caring SWCM, professional, concerts, long walks & talks. Common Abbreviations SWF 20-27 who likes con­ fakes, please. #1543 handsome 34 SWM is the I AM REAL cere, down to earth 35-45. No handsome, enjoys dining, Possible relationship. #1556 M-Male certs, dinner. Open for ideas. other half of the connection head games, non-smoker. dancing & romantic evenings. F-Female DW M-5’9” Blond, blue eyes Give me a call. You won't be #1234 #1499 Seeks intelligent, attractive, TIRED OF JERKS? S-Single physically fit professional, col­ disappointed. #1610 BLUE EYED warm SF 35-45. #1450 SWM 22, 5’10”, considerate, D-Divorced FOCUS ONLY ON U lege grad, active, kind, sin­ ORIENTAL WWM, painter, seeking nice cere, warm, love to dance, LOOKING FOR ROMANCE sensitive guy seeks sweet, C-Christian SEXY ROMANTIC looking, shapely woman, be­ I the willing (JWM,’ 6 T \ 170 laugh, enjoy warm nights by SHPM 40, 5’6’’, sincere, hon­ DWM, mid 50’s, 6’, 200 lbs down to earth, fun loving J-Jewish tween 48-58, affectionate who lbs, 40) led by the unknowing the fire, long walks in the est, attractive, romantic seek­ Rutgers grad. Seeks Oriental DWM 48, 6’2 ”,230 lbs., bald SWF, 18-25 for good friend­ A-Asian likes walking along the shore, am doing the impossible for woods. Desire lady 35-48 who ing good looking SW F 30-40 SF for long term relationship, w/beard considered hand­ ship/relationship. Loves mov­ B-Black dining, dancing, is humorous the ungrateful. YOU TOO? is slim-petite, good looking, for romantic walks at the sharing of Far East culture, some. Looking for a pretty S/ ies, amusement parks, music, H-Hispanic & sincere. Prefer resident of WANTED, slim shapely LADY, romantically sensuous, honest shore, dining out, movies. food & language. Travel & ro­ DWF 40-48 who likes the sim­ & interesting conversations. W-White Middlesex County. #1462 under 40. #1587 and caring. #1404 #1526 mance, too! #1596 ple things in life. #1482 #1486

Guidlines ?JonS'rF* relationship may.advertise, in MEET YOUR MATCH. Abbreviations are permitted only to indicate qender preference, race and religion. Greater Media Newspapers suggests that ads should contain a self- ae nror older.nidpf Also, Snno Jads S wif l f be t publishedn seeking i persons containing under explicit sexual/anatomical language will not be accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any advertisement. Ads may be submitted for pub publication only by persons 18 years of Disclaimer: for any claims made against J damages resulting from or greeting message. Ads not appearing in the issue requested will appear in the next available issue as long as the promotion is in effect. THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1992 3 1 N O T IC E SHORELANDS W ATER Variety is order of the day at II Bacio COM PANY CUSTOMERS By Marc Schlossberg As previously mentioned, II Bacio’s The Shorelands Water Company will menu offers dishes the likes of shrimp commence flushing of its distribution system Marlboro Township’s newest entry into D i n i n g scampi, lobster fra diavolo, chicken with on October 12,1992. Temporary slight the Italian food scene is a pleasant little mushrooms (or artichokes), pastas with discoloration of the water and/or a decrease restaurant, located in the Willow Pointe ft. BACIO meat sauce, clam sauce, alfiedo, or almost of pressure may be experienced as a result of Shopping Center, Route 9 north, titled II Route 9 North any combination imaginable for your en­ this program. Bacio. Marlboro joyment. We apologize for any inconvenience this II Bacio’s modern decor is a comfort­ 536-3999 While we didn’t have time to test the may cause, but by flushing the system we able setting of simulated green marble ta­ brick oven pizzas on this trip, they looked expect to improve the overall quality of water bles and wrought iron black chairs, com­ and smelled good enough to give them a delivered to our customers. bined with ceramic tile floors. *★ ★ ★ ...... Excellent whirl on the next trip. It is anticipated that the flushing program A large brick oven is the main focal * ★ * ...... Very Good II Bacio is open daily for lunch and din­ will be ongoing for approximately 4 weeks. point of II Bacio. The brick oven pizza se­ ★ * ...... Good ner. We will be conducting this operation in the lections range from a Napoli (tomato sauce, ★ ...... J...... Fair Most major credit cards are accepted, late evening hours in order to minimize the mozzarella, anchovies and oregano) to a and diners are welcome to bring their own inconvenience to our customers. Siciliana (broccoli, sausage, garlic and FOOD , ...... * * alcohol. oil), with numerous other gourmet choices VALUE...... *★ Marc Schlossberg has been associated I k in between. SERVICE...... SHORELANDS While gourmet brick-oven pizzas are ATMOSPHERE .... with the food field for more than 20 years. WATER CO, INC. ?bundant, the menu offers pastas, seafood, and other diverse Italian dishes. For appetizers, fried calamari and pasta was cooked al dente and the choice clams oregano were selected. of a garlic sauce (tomatc sauce was also The four baked clams ($7.95) were available) for the base, maide for a winning P Enjov Our “ Back to the Past” Menu! ^ heaped high with a tasty, but to a degree, combination. - • Ravioli • Manicotti dry, mixture of bread crumbs, garlic, The veal porcini ($17 .95) was sauteed D inner Selections^ $ L[asl-• Eggplant Parm • Stuffed Shells • Lingu tv/Red or • Chicken & Eggplant oregano and spices. At the suggestion of a veal and sliced porcini nushrooms in a Seven Days a Week White Clam Sauce Combo • Shrimp Fra Diablo • Cajun Shrimp/rice very knowledgeable and courteous waiter, wine sauce. • Lobster Tail o/Ling • Shrimp & Ling EARLY BIRD SPECIALS DINNER FOR TWO • Mussels & Ling • Shrimp Parm the calamari ($6.95) came served with a The three veal cutle ts were lightly • Broiled or Fried • Broiled or Fried sweet tomato and spicy tomato sauce, on sauteed and very well sea oned. One cutlet Filet Scallops $4.95 $38.9S • Cajun Filet ofSole the side, for dipping the lightly fried cala­ could have used more po jnding, but there M eat • 10 oz. Sizzling Steak • 1/2 Rack BBQ Ribs was enough quantity in 4PMto6PM • Broiled or Breaded • 1/2 Broiled or BBQ mari. the other two to or Surf & Turf Pork Chops Chicken A nicely chilled, tossed salad, with a overshadow this. includes soup, shrimp cocktail • Chicken Parm • Roast BeefAujus & Ice Cream •Prime Aged Steak homemade Italian vinaigrette dressing fol­ The porcini mushrooir and wine gave (includes Soup or Salad ALI. FOR $6.95) lowed, along with a basket of fresh baked the proper amount of fla vor required for PARTYSPECIAL bread, bread sticks and Italian bread. veal dishes. Three po ato croquettes 3 Hour Open Bar ‘ 10 oz. Sizzling Steak ‘ Olive oil was offered for dipping our completed the plate. Choice oj3 Dinners $ 2 4 . 9 5 Min. 25 people • Call for reservations « Per Person $ 6 . 9 5 breads. Our waiter suggested some strawberry lobster when mailable DAILY LUNCH $7.95 (tlb.) From a “Specials Board” we opted for a gelato for dessert. SPECIALS penne pasta Siciliano and a veal porcini. This sherbet-like des sert was a good The penne pasta ($13.95) combined suggestion, well-receivefcl and promptly Italian-American Restaurant sun-dried tomatoes and chicken breast consumed, along with a satisfying cup of 1110 Florence Avenue strips in a garlic and oil sauce. The penne cappuccino. Union Beach •264-7477 J

'K M *Enter - - Our

H a l l o w e e n

Bring Your Entry to Any Greater Media Newspapers’ office or Mail to... Picture Contest G reater M edia N ew spapers Classified Dept. 766 Shrewsbury Avenue Tinton FaHs, N.J. 07724 DRAW THE SCARIEST There will be a winner from each age group 3 to 5 years old • 6 to 8 years old • 9 to 11 years ole Winners will be announced in our Nov. 4 edition Entries must be post marked no later than October 29 PICTURE YOU CAN! or reach our office by 5 pm October 29 1992. Families of Greater Media Newspapers employees are not e igible I NAME GIFT CERTIFICATE TO I ADDRESS. FUNTOWN I IN FREEHOLD I PHONE AGE Have A Safe 8 Happy Halloween! 3 Age Groups • 3 WINNERS! 3 2 OCTOBER.21, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

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 (With this Coupon) ■ We Stock Capezio 2 Q % OFF YOUR NEXT Dance & PURCHASE Gymnastic (Excluding sale and clearance items) Shoes Expires 10-31-92

Fashions For Fitness HOLMDEL (Caldor) PLAZA • 739-6480 Available (ln The Courtyard) AvailaDle Hwy. 35 N. Holmdel fflff Hours: Mon- Fri 10-9, Sat. 9:30-6, Sun. 12:00-5

I s Y o u r C hild C aught

In A F a ilu re C hain? Your child m ay need help with w eak study skills or poor reading or m ath skills. Som e are unm otivated or lack confidence, despite good IQ s. O ur certified teachers help students overcom e frustration and failure. A few hours a week can help gain the Educational Edge®. Individual testing and tutoring in Reading, Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, Spelling, Math, and SAT prep.

Middletown 1650 Highway 35 671-0200 Toms River 1410 Hooper Avenue 3 41-470 0 385 Cranbury Road 257-7500 East Brunswick Photograph by Rich Schultz FINDING FAMILIES THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER* Barbara Kelly of Hazlet (l-r), founder of the Adoption Reunion Coalition, discusses ©1992, Huntington Learning Centers, Inc. Independently Owned & Operated finding families with Patrick Cody, an adoptee, and Joe Collins, a researcher based in Morristown who has provided information in helping to reunite adopted children with their natural parents.

YOU AND ZIPPO'S B U Y FROM THE BEST.. S ZASLOW'S FINE CLARION 1470R PulloutAM/FM Cassette COLLECTIBLES SALE PRICE cordially invites you to meet (■iEZ3S3^Q| in person clario n Representing the K3K3E3K3KQEMK31 Emmett Kelly Estate ^ Reg $249 SAVE $70 MONIKA KELLY Daughter of the World's Greatest Clown uto Alarms Who will gladly autograph /ILPINE your purchases or 'Remote Control EMMETT KELLY LIMITED ' Lifetime Warranty EDITION FIGURINES and ART 'NO WAITING LITHOGRAPHS ' Insurance Discounts Available J " 103.5 xi SALE PRICE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24,1992 $ 1 7 0 9 5 INSTALLED FREE SALE PRICE 1 1 A M - 3 P M Reg $299 SAVE $120 7400 AM/FM Cassette GIFTS WITH PURCHASE, DOOR PRIZE, BRING A FRIEND! WE WILL MATCH ANY * These prices good at " AUTHORIZED DEALER'S Keyport Store only with PRICE! this ad through Oct. 31st FINE COLLECTIBLES ES • RADAR • ALARMS • SUN ROOFS • PAGERS

K E Y P O R T S Strathmore Shopping Center • Highway 34, Matawan State Hwy. #35 ra 5 8 3 - 1 4 9 9 M ember Bradford Exchange 2 6 4 - 2 8 1 1 k THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1992 3 3 Finding birth parents, children is group’s mission By Lauren Jaeger ______daughter has Down’s syndrome. Also, she know this woman’s phone number and her herself has had diabetes since her 20’s. The husband’s name.” HAZLET — Jill Menson is a 43-year disease has run in her family for genera­ The curiosity to meet the woman has old Port Monmouth woman working up the tions, and her father has heart problems. nothing to do with Menson’s adoptive nerve to meet a lady she is pretty sure may curiosity or because of troubled medical “(The adoption agency) doesn’t realize mother whom she loves very much. be her mother. histories spoke of their plight. the anger and guilt you go through,” McCormick, a young mother, was Pat McCormick, 24, of Freehold is There were two mothers in search of Pietz.said, “I’ve had anger over the years, thrilled to recently meet the woman who searching for her father. The only thing she the children they gave birth to and one even though I’m married to my husband gave birth to her. The meeting took place knows about him is his name and that he woman in search of a long-lost half sister; and love him.” June in Rhode Island. lived on Chestnut Ridge Road, Holmdel in the product of her estranged father’s second The boy was born in Newark and his McCormick’s search began after she the 1960’s. Young and unmarried at the marriage. adoption was finalized in Union County. found out her birth mother’s name and that time, he never knew that he had even There also was a detective, Joe Collins Menson, the woman who is working up she graduated from Red Bank Regional fathered a child, she said. of Morristown, who sa id he was in the the nerve to meet a woman who may be her High School in 1967. Edie Pietz, a Jamesburg woman, is in process of searching for 60 birth families mother, has several reasons she wants to do “I have a half sister and a half brother,” search of the son she gave birth to 27 years for clients. so. she said, showing off pictures of the family ago-when she was 17. Those who had found part of their fami- “No one else could understand it unless together. “She moved to Rhode island 20 These three were among the large gath­ lies revealect only good experiences. they were adopted,” said Menson. “You years ago. We have so many things in com­ ering of the Hazlet-based organization, the Pietz, the Jamesburg woman looking for know you come from a group of people mon, like being afraid of the dark and lik­ Adoption Reunion Coalition of New her adult son who turned with certain specific traits. I don’t have ing Stephen King.” Jersey, which goes by the slogan “The determined to find him or just pass on her anyone’s blue eyes (in my adopted family). For the 24 years before McCormick Journey to Truth Will Make You Whole!” family’s medical history. I have an overwhelming desire to find out found her birth mother her blood relatives The recently formed group invites any­ It has not been easy, sfie said, holding a the information..” talked about the daughter put up for adop­ one who is in search of their blood parents, file filled with documents 'letters and fruit- Menson went to the doctor - now 86 tion calling her “Dawn Marie”- the name or relatives who gave them up for adoption, less searches. The only clue is that the years old - who brought her into this world. her birth mother gave to her. and birth parents searching for their chil­ adopted family was “souti of New Jersey, He told her that he remembers her birth “My adoptive mom is very good,” said dren,to attend. a slip of information passed on by the mother being 15 years old, and that his McCormick, revealing she hasn’t yet told The group is working at changing the adoption agency. office was in the same apartment building her of the reunion for fear of worrying her. secrecy laws in adoption which they feel Ironically, almost three years later, Pietz she lived in. However, he was just not sure “I had a good middle class family. My does more damage than good to both par­ married the birth father of her son. They are whether he was mixing her up with some­ (adoptive) father passed away 10 years ago, ties . still happily married toda y and have since body else. and we were very very close. “As an adoptee who searched for many had two daughters “I give her all of the credit in the world “My adopted family took me to Ireland years for my birth family, I was blessed “He (the boy’s father) was 19 years old that she went through with it,” Menson three times, and I have an adopted brother with a wonderful post-reunion experience,” at the time and I was 17 and a half. We said. “She cared enough to insure my and three sisters. I’m very appreciative of said Barbara Kelly of Hazlet, founder of loved each other, but were so confused,” future. I don’t want to disrupt her life. I just the family I grew up with,” she said. the coalition. said Pietz of she and he:' husband’s early want to talk with her. I just want to relate to Ironically, the woman who gave birth to “I am fully aware of the ups and downs romance her and see pictures of family.” McCormick was a member of St. John’s of searching and what a grueling experi­ In fact, shortly after the birth of the But Menson understands she is relying United Methodist Church , where the ence it can be,” Kelly said, adding “com­ baby boy, both parties fo md someone else on an elderly doctor’s memory who even Adoption Coalition of New Jersey meets municating with others...can be of great to marry. After their divonces, they are unit­ admitted to her that this woman may not be 7:30 p.m. on the third Thursday of each help.” her natural mother. Or, this woman may be month. The meeting was warm and an interest­ What doubles Pietz m ost is that her son the natural mother of Menson’s adopted For more information, call Barbara ing earful as about 15 people who are has no background of her family’s medical sister, who has no interest in the matter. Kelly at 739-9365 or Joanne Peterson at searching for their families out of strong history. For instance, Pi ;tz’s 19-year old “All records are sealed,” she said. “ I 446—5936. Long-lost cousins reunited through local dry cleaners By Lauren Jaeger the area with that “It was knowing every day of your life In the meantime, the struggling opera name.’ that they weren’t your family and didn’t singer hopes to make a full recovery from ABERDEEN — Think for a moment Curiosity got hold love you. It was hard,” he said. “Kids his illnesses so that he can focus on his what it would be like growing up without Jerry’s daughter should be loved as kids and not have to singing career. any blood relatives. ia and her sister, worry about adult things. There will be The chance reunion has given Ben new For Ben Bobe, 37, this was the painful ly. They tracked time for that later. It was a tough way of hope for the future. truth until two months ago, when he was dowii Ben’s name and learning life. I grew up a lot quicker.” He would like, for instance, to contact reunited with his family by a chance meet­ telephone number and “I would like to find the grave of my the other children who came and went in ing at a Hazlet dry cleaners. conv meed their dad to mother and get a picture of her. I never the foster family he grew up in. Orphaned as a baby, Bobe lived with a make the call. knew what she looked like. That would “Most of them were adopted,” he said. foster family from the age of two until he “I said, ‘Hello? Mr. make me very happy.” “I often think about them and wonder how was 17. He could never call a family his Bobe? This is Mr. For the past few years, Bobe has been their lives turned out. I often wonder if they own because he was deemed “unadopt- Bobe,’ ” Jerry inflicted with a number of illnesses includ­ think as much about me as I do for them.” able.” recal ed. ing diabetes, two strokes and rheumatoid “It’s a wonderful thing,” said Jerry. “He Under the laws at the time, Bobe was “I thought it was a arthritis. After meeting with his long-lost was a little leery at first, but he was greeted never allowed to be adopted because there frierd of mine who family, he found out he does come from a with warmth and open arms. We are a were no known adult family members was playing a joke,” family with many maladies. warm, loving and close family, and he available to sign the legal papers. said Ben. “I found out that there are heart prob­ found out that we are here, only five min­ But two months ago, fate worked its Ben Bobe The two families lems, diabetes and cancer in my family,” he utes away.” magic. Years after giving up all hope of had a warm reunion the viry next day. As it said. “All of the good stuff.” ever meeting a family member, he had a turned out, Ben and Jerry’s fathers were joyous chance meeting with his cousin, brothers. Jerry Bobe of Keyport, his wife, Fran, and “The family turned out to be a big one,” their two daughters. Ben said. “We are alw ays in contact, Since Ben Bobe was placed in the New always talking. It’s like we’ve known each York Foundling Hospital as an infant and Other all of our lives, the way we carry on.” later lived with a foster family in Staten In the meantime, Ben Bobe dreams of Island, Bobe always assumed that any liv­ reconciling with his father, a Puerto Rican ing blood relatives would be New York res­ native whose first name was “Conception.” idents. He has not the slightest clue to his where­ So when he and his wife Mary Ann abouts. Jerry doubts that he is alive, since moved from New York to Gulden Street in men tend to die fairly you ig in the family. Cliffwood Beach two years ago, he re­ “My mother died one year after I was signed himself to the idea that he would born,” Ben said. “My father disappeared never meet anybody from his family. off the face of the earth.” But Ben made regular trips to the local “It wasn’t that good of a life,” he said of dry cleaners. On one fateful day, his cousin his foster parents, with whom he has no Jerry’s daughter, Maria, made a trip to the contact today. “I don’t think it was easy. CHINAS i DINETTE • BAR STOOLS • BREAKFAST NOOKS same dry cleaners. Besides raising their own two children, at “The guy behind the counter said, one time they had as many as 12 foster J B DINETTE & BEDDING ‘Bobe? I know someone else by that name.’ children in the house. There was no love. I 3141 Route 35, Hazlet, NJ 07730 ’’ Jerry Bobe related, remembering the always made myself promise that if I have (908) 888-1118 event. “She said, ‘There’s no one else in kids, things will be different.” 3 4 OCTOBER 21, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Boosters support teams, schools with spirit, funds Clubs give athletes Cover Story Italian Restaurant & Lounge awards, equipm ent Every dish at Dusal’s Cafe is cooked to order and time is one of the principal ingredients in it’s preparation. By Mark Rondeau In addition, three grandchildren are At Dusal's Cafe, we use only the finest ingredients coming up through the elementary school and the freshest products available. Seafood, The high school football season is in system. vegetables, poultry, or meats, you'll find them full swing, and chances are that if you buy ' “I love the kids,” DeVirgilio said. • DAILY SPECIALS a soda or hot dog at a game, it is from a “That’s the main thing, to get kids in­ • CHILDREN'S MENU member or supporter of the local high volved.” • PARTY FACILITIES FOR school booster club. The Holmdel High School Booster Club ALL OCCASIONS In Hazlet, the Raritan High School supports all of the children in the school in • TAKE-OUT ORDERS HOURS: Booster Club supports all high school ath­ various sports and other activities, said Mon.-Thurs. 1 lam-1 lpm; Fri. & Sat. llam-Midnight; letics except wrestling, which has its own Joseph Todisco, president of the club. 9 Route 34, Matawan 566-9699 Sunday Noon-1 lpm booster club, said Joe DeVirgilio, club In addition to high school sports ac- ^ Corner of Middlesex Rd. president. tivites, the Holmdel Club supports the Raritan’s is one of the few booster clubs cheerleaders, twirlers and color guard. that support all sports, he added. It also is involved with the school’s The club holds a banquet, gives awards, Project Graduation, a drug- and alcohol- W e’ll Honor Anyone’s holds fund-raisers and raffles, and provides free graduation party for seniors. money for equipment not supplied by the The club helped support the unsuccess­ Restaurant Coupon Board of Education, DeVirgilio said. ful effort of Holmdel yachters Amy and As an example, he cited the weight Susan Lawser to get to the Olympic games room, which the booster club recently this year, Todisco added. funded. The booster club recently paid for a new Each year, the booster club at Raritan floor for the high school wieght room, gives $500 scholarships to the top male and facilites for the treatment of athletes by the E v e r y female scholar-athletes, and $100 each to trainer at the school, a line-painting W e d n e s d a y the most valuable player in each sport, as machine, drag weights for raking the base­ picked by their coaches, DeVirgilio ball field, and warmup suits for the tennis N i g h t a t . .. explained. team, according to Todisco. The club works with students’ parents He said the club also pays for a senior who run the snack bar that is open for all awards banquet each year, with a trophy SAVE up to $15.00! night sports, he said. and picture for all seniors who participated We’ll honor the value of your coupon, up to According to DeVirgilio, the organiza­ in athletics. $15.00 OFF the least expensive entree. Not valid holidays, with gourmet dinners, or with tion also works very closely with the Ha­ Most of the booster clubs’ money 4 zlet Board of Education and school admin­ comes from concessions at football games 178 Highway 35, Eatontown any other promotions. Max 3 coupons per table. One coupon per 2 adult entrees. istration. and major track meets. Todisco said they 5 4 2 -6 6 5 5 Reservations suggested. DeVirgilio, who has been involved in currently need more volunteers to run the the booster club since 1967, said it-has few stand. active members and people really get Todisco noted that the club has other involved only when a school’s teams are fund-raising efforts including soliciting ad­ Give your children a head start. winning. vertising for an ad journal published in Enroll them now in a 4 week Study Skills Program. Recently, the Hazlet sports program has September. improved and more students are getting He said that because of tight school dis­ involved, he added. trict budgets the booster clubs, as well as As president of the club, DeVirgilio parent-teacher organizations, are buying said he is going to various corporations in more and more of the things the schools THE STUDY SKILLS CLINIC town to get them to subsidize the school can’t afford. athletic program. Though some of these things may seem LEARN: Note Taking He has two granddaughters playing frivolous they are not so to the children O u tlin in g three sports at the high school, Memory Skills Test Taking Strategies Important Vocabulary Listening Skills And More... Grades 3 and Up For More Information 1-908-264-2915

4 - ' R e A t a u m a t

« ? J e * TWO FOR ONE DINNER ~B uy LUNCH O N E Lunch, Iw Over 20 Delicious only I Get One FREE'I '' Entrees to choose from with this ad ' $1Q 95 Plus: Baked Potato or Pasta ^ Expires 11 -4-92 Soup • Mussels • Salad Bar Not to be combined Offer Valid Mon. TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE? with other offers. Thru Thurs. It’s Notl One coupon per table I

Planning a 3153 Hwy. 35 P a rty or Celebration? Hazlet Photograph by Rich Schultz 2 6 4 -3 777 C a ll T o d a y GOOD FOOD, GOOD CAUSE Keansburg High School Booster Club member John Dester serves up a hot dog dur­ I 4 ing a recent game.

B 2 OCTOBER 21, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

wooden Korean warriors is displayed on stands in front of the glass door of the a comer table. A wood carving from a den. Taiwanese temple is under a window. A A few steps down from the den is a tall, carved Korean chest graces a wall spa/garden room encircled by glass win­ between two windows. dows and doors. A wooden carousel horse found in an Outdoors, beautiful landscaped antique shop in Red Bank is estimated to grounds and built-in swimming pool be made circa 1990. create a natural mural for this room. The hand-painted Brightly striped pillows, wicker horse, complete with furniture, a large aqua table topped with a jewels and tiny brass bright silk tulip arrangement, and a spa circled mirrors,, make this a perfect place to relax.

BEAUTIFUL ROOMS ANTIQUE HORSE A custom-designed carpet in shades of pale aqua, mauve, This wooden carousel horse was brown and white accents the living room (above) of this Colts found in a Red Bank antique shop. Neck home. A spa is part of the garden room (at right) which Hand-painted and hand-carved, it is has the outdoors as its natural mural. Aqua and soft shades believed to have been made circa of blue, pinks and pastels are accented by wicker furnishings 1910. and a large aqua table in the center.

I BW LDIW G 3k REM ODELING J #1 REFINISHING After You’ve Gone to the Rest JACK OF ALL TRADES Come to the Best < @ > * FRANCHISE “No Job Too Big or Too Small ” C er a m ic T il e O u t let Repair, Refinishing, For ALL Your H om e Repairs THE BEST SELECTION OF CERAMIC And Improvements TILE PRODUCTS IN CENTRAL JERSEY RE c v c t I m c G Custom Colors ideal tile oYb 7 cIVTb Q|. Wholesale and Retail CALL JACK: W e ’re D ealing! Professional Advice For Do-It-Yourselfers Quality, Selection & Value Special Pricing on Discounted and • Bathtubs • Sinks 7 2 7 - 1 6 9 6 for over 20 yrs. Overstocked Ceramic Tile • Fiberglass Showers Kitchens. Basements, Wick Plaza • Rt. 1 So. 3 Cass St. & State Hwy. 351V Free Estimate Additions, Roofing, E dison • 819-8000 @ Parkway exit 117 • Keyport Delivery Siding, Etc. Expert installation by our Master Craftsmen Available 7 3 9 - 4 6 6 0 908-257-0838 Insured • Free Estimates Our Name Says It All! (under blue Keyport water lower)

Floors... DON'T LOSE YOUR PLASTER WALLS SHEETROCK JIM ARTHURS TILE TO DRY WALLS and Quarry & Ceramic Tile Restore the Beauty & Elegance of FINISHING And Marble Installed your classic architecture instead. • All Structural Repairs • Sills Replaced OLD and NEW WORK 3 0 Years Experience • Buildings Jacked & Leveled • Foundations Repaired • Cracks • Insect Damage Repaired • FREE inspection • Walls & Ceilings Also Repairs Fully Insured Free Estimate Resurfaced or Rebuilt Call Angelo Free Estim ates 1(800)875-4875 Free Estimate 264-3363 Fully Insured 349-2001 (908) 505-1843 264-3761

NEIGHBOR ADDITIONS & ALTERATIONS RENT-A-HUSBAND PAINTING L e t O u r &SON H&S All Phases of Construction ROOFING & SIDING HANDYMAN Advertisers '■ Carpentry Fully Insured • Free Estimates ‘ Masonry Restoration SERVICE ■ Ceramic Tile Repair Call Anytime 1 Painting • Remodeling Do The W ork ■ Interior/Exterior Painting 5 4 2 - 7 3 9 8 • Carpentry • Sheetrock ■ Paperhanging o r ' Electrical Maintenance F o r Y o u ! G°l

he transition of moving from a better.” The result is a light, bright and Black and white set the tone through­ large home to a smaller one can contemporary home w ith easy mainte- out the home. be traumatic but Helene nance. Carpeting in the living room features T neutral shades of gray. The metal m Tlusty’s furnishings adapted well to the The two-story, three bedroom change. It wasn’t necessary to purchase Freehold patio hom e ha:s an open and airy sculpture artwork over the fireplace was any new furniture, but some pieces had to feeling. Architecturally , the foyer, dining custom designed by a Flemington artist. be modified. area and living room c omprise one large Black and white silk tulips are With the goal of creating a clutter-free room but Ms. Tlusty hi s given each a illuminated by the smoky glass and brass setting, she decided that “less is definitely distinct and dram atic lc ok. White ceramic chandelier over the dining room table. floor tiles extend By combining clean lines and through the first floor contemporary furniture, design and to the sunken living function come together to create an room . impressive and inviting living space. M M i

stl If P' M PPW l;« Kf L -Jr J 1

DRAMATIC EFFECTS A flowing (above) effect is achieved by using large white CONTEMPORARY LINES ceramic tiles from the kitchen through the entry and dining Helene Tlusty created an impressive area. Even the family pets (at right) blend well in the Tlusty decor in her Freehold patio home. home. Shadow, the white Bichon Frise, and Oreo, the The piano was formerly wood tone, miniature poodle, are color coordinated as they lounge in but she had it refinished to blend with the living room. the black-and-white theme. • * ' f t

D a v e & R U B I A S J & C SIDING CO. D o u g BUILDERS CORP. 8 4 2 - 8 6 5 0 D ennis J. oyle All Types of ADDITIONS/REMODELING D&D Building & Rem< deling Home Improvements CUSTOM BUILT HOMES Contractoi ■ Bathrooms ■ Basements HOM E IM PROVEM ENT E s t . 1 9 7 8 Specialing in ■ Kitchens ■ Roofing Fully Insured Quality Work CUSTOM HOME Al DITIONS • Siding • Bathrooms • Kitchens ■ Repairs ■ Siding 14 Years Experience • Siding loofing • Windows (Andersen & Replacements) ETC. • Additions • Renovations • Basements indows Owner Operated Free Estimates CALL JOE 739-3105 • Roof • Window • Doors ormers Repairs Replacement No Job Too Big or Too Small • Decks • Landscaping 238-3690 257-9012 721-7881 Fully Ins. • References ■ Free Est. AFFORDABLE D . R IZ Z IE HHW COUNTRY PROFESSIONAL BUILDERS HOME IMPROVEMENT CARPENTER HOME PRO REMODELING • Painting • Wallpapering Complete Renovations • Paneling • Carpentry Seal ANY Exterior Vinyl Siding 'W indows DECKS • Tile Installation WOOD or CONCRETE SURFACE Alterations ■ Additions ■ New Homes 1 Kitchen & Bath Remodeling • Diy Wall Installation (Decks, Houses, Fences, Concrete) Kitchens ■ Baths ■ Windows ■ Doors ■ Family Owned & Operated • Custom Shelving & Cabinetry With Thompson Water Seal Skylights ■ Basements Fully Insured and Sen’ing Central Jersey over 17 years • Bathroom & Kitchen PROTECT & PRESERVE Always Free In Home Estimates Improvements FREE ESTIMATES YOUR INVESTMENT 758-9578 Member of l\IAfA pr 446-0424 FULLY INSURED 8 8 8 - 7 5 !BL Free Estim ates Fully Insured 591-1735 or 591-0281 ANCHOR CONSTRUCTION ROCON CONTRACTING Additions Dormers ALL PHASES OF HOME IMPROVEMENT Decks Siding ADDITIONS • WINDOWS DECKS Basements Add-Levels SIDING > ROOFING PAINTING Renovations Roofing STOP THAT LEAKY ROOF NOW! Windows Kitchens THE CALL IS FREE Free Estimates • Fully Insured • References 1-800-382*8002 or 908-899-8002 946-4119 THE WORK IS GUARANTEED B 4 OCTOBER 21, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

Create dream

kitchen, bath CLEARANCE More than 4 million kitchens will be SALE 40% -60% built or remodeled in 1992. Some of the projects will be dreams come true. The rest can be nightmares. . NOW IN PROGRESS BY INSTALLING IT When you stop and think about the ef­ fects that every alteration has on a room, YOURSELF you realize just how complicated remodel­ It’s fast! It’s easy! It takes less ing or building can be. Besides the logisti­ than 1 hour to install. We can cal questions, many decisions must be help you design your system! made in terms of color, hardware, appli­ ances, lighting, plumbing fixtures, coun­ tertops and the overall style of your new room. “With so many decisions to make and so much to think about, the average con­ sumer needs a professional to organize this project — someone who understands all of the complexities involved,” says Donna M. Luzzo, Director of Communications for the National Kitchen & Bath Association (NKBA). “Kitchen and bathroom design is a specialized trade. It requires a good deal of experience and know-how to accom­ plish successful projects.” The first step in creating your new room is a simple one: Find an NKBA member to design and coordinate the construction of your room. “Someone remodeling a kitchen or Outlet Prices Everyday! bathroom wants the project to get off to a good start, and consulting a kitchen and bath professional is definitely the way to The O ld Craftsm an Homewares go,” says Luzzo. “An NKBA member will THE GALLERIA BLDG. coordinate every aspect of the design and RATTAN • BAMBOO • WICKER installation. They are experienced at work­ 2-40 Bridge Ave • Red Bank 89 Highway 35, Eatontown ing with contractors, electricians, plumbers, etc., and can efficiently schedule 1/2 mile North of the Monmouth Mall 5 3 0 - 7 1 0 0 the jobs involved. And, most importantly, (Next to Eatontown Roller Rink) they are experts at working with the client. Mon.-Thurs. 10-6, Fri. 10-9, They listen to client needs and translate Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5 them into the kinds of rooms clients want. 8 4 2 - 1 1 1 3 To help consumers get ready for a re­ modeling and help them work with a kitchen or bathroom designer, the NKBA offers a 16-page brochure for $3. The NKBA will also send a directory of kitchen/bathroom designers at no charge. Contact NKBA at 687 Willow Grove St., Hackettstown, NJ, 07840, or I-8OO-FOR- NKBA.

These Prices May Never Be Available Again To O ur Readers: Living With Style focuses on local homes, local businesses and current deco­ STU-MARS rating trends. We wish to thank Miron’s Ethan Allen Home Interiors, Route 18, East Brunswick, 'V & iti& z t S ijy d iitC f S a te ! for the use of their showroom for our cover photograph. Pictured is an Arts and Crafts OVER 80% OFF M FG. RETAIL PRICES!! collection sofa table in sage green and rock maple which combines the influences of Shaker, Frank Lloyd Wright and Neoclassic designs. Set on the attractive table is an Ethan F A B R I C PATIO Allen clock from their American DOORS Impressions collection and a brass ginger jar lamp. Brass goblets, a Pfaltzgraff coffee VERTICALS UP TO 84” X84’ pot and still-life painting are combined to create this charming vignette. (Photograph Installed In Your Home... by Michael Guiliano and Bob Bruce.) INCLUDES: Heavy-Duty Track • Deluxe Valance • No Bottom Chain • Free Measuring • Free Installation We also want to thank the homeowners Verticals Available For Installation in 10 Days* or They’re Yours FREE who graciously permitted us to photograph their homes. We invite our readers to enjoy *Some restrictions apply, delivery ACT NOW! SALES PRICES the photos depicting a variety of designs subject to color availability, choose EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 31,1992 and lifestyles — th& charming East from 30 sensational colors. Fabric Due to the extraordinary value on this offer, Brunswick Victorian-style home; the attrac­ line exclusive to Stu-Mar coupons may not be used. tive, contemporary Freehold condominium and the beautiful, sprawling Colts Neck home. (Photographs by Michael Guiliano) If you’re thinking about remodeling or redecorating a room or your entire home, look within these pages. There are stories & For FREE Shop-At-Home Service, Call: about where to buy the right lighting fix­ ’ t,J18 ture, where to look for furniture, how to Marlboro Area Red Bank Area Brunswick Area •Se^ d es hire a decorator or learn about do-it-your­ 536-7070 747-0880 246-1811 self projects. es Local merchants have told us about We Guarantee the Highest Quality at the Lowest Prices - We Will Not Be Undersold their services, what they sell, the most “in” color schemes, and more. t a. i j.ynS fllA i I ititiiil ilsi .boov/ ih,M VO -Ii i fi - ■si I mm- THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1992 B 5

...W E ORGANIZE YOUR LIFE

VERSATILE WALL UNIT A spare room becomes multifunctional with a laminated wall unit thcit serves as a desk, storage area and equipment organizer. When the room is used as a guest room, the upper cabinets open to expose a television and stereo components.

Furnishings are available to fit all lifestyles, b u d g ets Designers and Manufacturers of Custom In today’s world of home furnishings, and there’s furniture for eveiry room of the the guideline seems to be to select a style home—the kitchen, dining roi>om, bedroom, Closet Storage Systems that makes the individual or family feel den and living room. A lar•ge children’s Serving ail of New Jersey for over 24 years. comfortable. Rather than promoting a par­ department is filled with toys, cradles, ticular decor, designers now say the most rocking chairs, cribs and strofliers. appealing homes are filled with furnishings You’ll find Gelco has all the supplies, people love. stains and paints needed to turn out a pro- -834-5584 «• Since favorite pieces of furniture range fessional-looking job. And tinleir experts are 1-800 from beanbag chairs to Queen Anne set­ happy to give customers guidance and' 407 Sea Ave (Rt. 35) Point Pleasant Beach tees, just about anything goes. advice, if needed. Rich Baron, owner of Baron Dinettes at 1874 Route 35, Middletown, carries major brands at discount prices. With ca­ sual dining replacing formal dining for most meals, great ejnphasis has been i < t z r w . M M « j j » w z m t v . » » x . placed on dinette sets to suit every style. According to Baron, the white bleached stain and pickled wood is very popular this COASTAL RESTORATION, INC. fall, in addition to the tile-top tables and We Can Clean, Seal, Preserve & Renew CHIMNEYS IIMNEY Formicas. A full selection of bar stools and ANY Surface CLEANED rE E P S counter stools is available. C H I M N E Y S Mike Joyce of Country Home Fur­ INTERIOR EXTERIOR 3rd Generation in Trade nishings, Route 35, Middletown, says the Our Unique Cleaning ■ All Types of Repairs PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED System Will Rerfiove: store is similar to the Price Club concept of ■ Relinings ■ Caps • Fireplaces • Wood Stoves decorating. A membership fee of $10 • Graffiti • Stains ■ Blockages Cleaned • Oil & Gas Flues • Chimney Caps Installed | allows you to shop at terrific discounts. As • Paint •Mildew ALL WORK GUARANTEED • Chimneys Relined & Repaired a member, and after spending $250, you • Rust • Carbon Free Estimate Fully Insured are enrolled for the next year at no addi­ Residential • Commercial • Marine Call PATRIOT tional membership charge. 530-1133 1-800-400-0701 1-800-253-7264 NJ Chimney Sweep Guild National Chimney Sweep Guild Certification #521 In addition to Country Home’s show­ room furnishings, customers shop through the many catalogs containing major brands. A-l CARPET CLEANING INC. S c h a f f e r NEW PROCESS Country Home has contemporary, tradi­ Basic Steam Cleaning REVITALIZES CARPETS tional and country styles in everything $795 (Regular $1 £>.00) C l e a n i n g from living room and dining room sets to 3 ROOM MINIMUM entertainment centers, children’s bedrooms HALLWAY FREE S y s t e m s Absolute and den furniture. They also feature acces­ Deep Cleaning The finest quality home & office sories, glassware and much more for your $2795 (Regular $i9.95) Chem-Dry® total decorating needs. One of the most cleaning with a personal touch. 2 ROOM MINIMUM 10 Yrs. Exp. Family Operated CARPETS* UPHOLSTERY practical ways to save money while creat­ HALLWAY FREE ing a look that is unique and designed Odor Pet Control Tough Stain Remover References DRAPERY* LEATHER specifically for your home is to stop at 542-8467 1-800-395-6222 431-4383 •Better than steam or shampoo Gelco Woodcraft, 1121 Route 35, (Pin #6112801) • Dry in one hour Wanamassa. The location has become Fully Insured Expires 11/30/92 50% off first cleaning • Removes most stubborn stains • Carpet Stays clean longer known as the “Home of the big red chair” • Guaranteed not to damage your carpet and general manager Bob Coscia says, •FLOORS • Red stains and pet odors removed “We’ve had an increase in business re­ •FLOORS MAID • Non-toxic and sate cently. It seems that as finances get tighter, •FLOORS • State-of-the-Art protection available people start to think about saving money by BY TONY IN THE U.S.A. doing the work themselves. Then they real­ Cleaning Service M 1-800-894-CHEM • Waxed • Scraped (MONMOUTH CTY) ize it’s very gratifying to be able to look at 7 8 0 - 0 7 7 5 a beautiful finished product and know • S h a m p o o they’ve helped to create it.” 30 Years Experience 1-800-287-0499 Gelco’s 18,000-square-foot showroom It’s weeks before Christmas _ (MIDDLESEX CTY) _ _ “Make Old Floors Absolute Chem-Dry is filled with furniture for every room of L o o k N e w ” should I shop, cook or dust? the home and the designs range from coun­ 1 15% OFF - 2 rooms or more 2 2 2 - 8 9 3 5 This time enjoy the holidays, 20% OFF - Upholstery Cleaning 1 try to contemporary. Everything here is 1 25% OFF - Entire house 1 made of real wood, all made in America, G u a r a n te e d leave the cleaning to us! Expires 1/15/93 ___ —— B 6 OCTOBER 21, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

Hom e gym s becom e popular

w ith on-the-go Am ericans

If driving 10-15 miles to your health adjusting the machine to one of three re­ club to wait another 20-30 minutes to use sistance settings, (1-100 pounds, 100-250 your favorite piece of workout equipment pounds or 250-450 pounds), most people is an all-too-familiar scenario, you may can complete their entire workout. This want to consider making fitness equipment eliminates time-consuming rubber bands or a permanent part of your home’s decor. free weights. Research shows that it takes According to a recent article in the 40 percent less time to'make adjustments Minneapolis-St. Paul Star Tribune, a on NordicFlex Gold than on Soloflex. growing number of people are choosing the NordicFlex Gold is also safer than free convenience and privacy of working out in weights. Because there are no heavy plates, their homes. you can complete an entire workout “Exercising at home is convenient,” without a spotter, and curious children says Rod Dishman, associate professor of cannot be harmed by heavy free weights physical education at the University of that are accidentally dropped. Georgia. “You don’t waste time or travel To motivate and challenge users to too far.” reach their personal goals, the NordicFlex “Also, some people don’t have confi­ Gold has a state-of-the-art Power Meter dence in their physical appearance or then- electronics system. The Power Meter keeps physical abilities,” he adds. “When you track of the number of repetitions, the couple a new behavior with a new envi­ amount of weight lifted per repetition, the ronment, such as a health spa, it represents maximum weight lifted in a set of a double threat to people, so they prefer to repetitions, and what percentage of a spe­ stay at home.” cific goal was achieved. NordicFlex Gold NordicTrack, a leading manufacturer is the only in-home strength training of fitness equipment, has recently intro­ equipment to offer this advanced feedback. duced NordicFlex Gold, a space-efficient, NordicFlex Gold comes with a press, or We are importers of the economical way to bring fitness into your lat bar, which is used for the majority of home. The NordicFlex Gold allows people exercises, plus a leg extension/leg curl bar, finest selection of to perform more than 32 strengthening ex­ a butterfly attachment, the Power Meter ercises, takes a 3 l/2-by-4 foot space, and electronics system, 30-day trial period and Ceramic, Marble and costs $999. a two-year limited warranty. Granite tiles and we NordicFlex Gold uses a safe and easy- “With fitness club membership fees to-use form of resistance called isokinetics. skyrocketing and time becoming such a offer these at the The isokinetic mechanism automatically scarce resource, it’s no wonder people are Best Prices! Our own adjusts to the resistance placed on each deciding to exercise at home,” says Jim specific muscle during an exercise. A Bostic, president and CEO of Nordic­ craftsmen will gentle force produces a gentle resistance, Track. while a greater force causes a correspond­ NordicTrack, a(CML company, is a install your tile & ingly more challenging resistance. multinational manufacturer of in-home, marble with profes­ The NordicFlex Gold is also faster than institutional and rehabilitation equipment. sional results...Guar- competitive in-home strength trainers. By For details, call 1-800-445-2360, Ext. 691. anteed. Custom Marble and Granite Fabrication W ith This Ideal Tile Coupon for your FIREPLACES, COUNTERTOPS, VANITIES, etc. 1 0 % FOR MORE THAN 15 YEARS WE HAVE PROVEN IDEAL TILE CAN'T BE BEAT o f f For Experience, Price, Selection, A N Y T IL E Quality and Satisfaction. IN S T O C K EXCEPT SALE TILE ♦Excludes prior purchase and other offers FROM EXP. 11/8/92

y s c t o s 2 ^ ^ , ft.

HUG E SELEC TIO N Istore sto ck OnlyI

OF FREEHOLD

POND ROAD SHOPPING CENTER Hours ROUTE 9 • FREEHOLD Mon. - Fri. 8-5:30 j . mmm Thurs. 9-8 sat 8-5 /l£ -ZrJ-flZ Z '! tZ Sunday Noon-4 pm “ V/fc. I THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1992 B 7

Save up to $100 on a

new Arm strong floor!

Save $2 Per Square Yd Choose from hundreds of patterns in fresh new colors

C A R P ET IN G •WALLCOVERINGS HARDWOOD FLOORS •W INDOW T R EA T M EN T S VINYLS TILE FLOORING • COMPUTER PAINT MATCHING

Colonial Plaza Shopping Center C C C Q E 7 E Route 34 • Aberdeen I 9

^ ■ 4 -1N-1 YARD CLEAN-UP MACHINE

Leather becom es ‘fabric’ of th The TROY-BILT® Chipper/Vac

Wrinkles, scars and stretch marks — the qualities one typically lo oks for when Recycles Yard Debris... As You W alk! words evoke negative images in most shopping for home fumishin:gs,” says Brit- minds. However, when in the market for ten. “But that is one of the popular mis- • VACUUMS; grass clippings, leaves, small twigs! buying leather upholstery, look closely, conceptions surrounding leather uphol- • S H R E D S : up to 28 bushels of yard wastes, because they are the signs of quality stery.” leather. When it comes to lea|ther, did you reducing 8 to I! “Leather, like good wood or marble, has know: • C H IP S : brush and branches automatically! a special texture and warmth that can’t be —Leather is comfortabl e. The porous • B A G S : up to 3 1/2 bushels of free mulch! duplicated,” says Ann Britten, design surface of genuine top grain leather consultant for La-Z-Boy® Chair Co. “And “breathes” to keep it cool in summer and for homeowners looking to invest in their warm in winter. home’s decor, genuine leather always will —Leather is “custom m ade.” Each be in style.” piece is unique and will have its own Today, consumers shopping for leather markings, adding to its oveiTkll character, home furnishings can select from a wide -—Leather is the longest lasting of all array of colors and styles to make personal upholstery materials. It last;s three to five design statements in their homes. times longer than other fabriics and is more Traditional wing chairs and wing chair flexible under weight pressuri■e. NO-MONEY-DOWN recliners take on an added dimension with —Leather needs little or no care during FINANCING glazed leather upholstery in luxurious normal use. Leather absorbs color to keep AVAILABLE colors and brass nail-head trim. And con­ its finish permanent. to Qualified Customers temporary sleep/sofas, recliners and sec­ “Leather upholstery has become a top tionals, such as those available from La-Z- seller in the home furnishin g;;s industry be­ Boy, exude a fresh Eurostyle appeal when cause of its visual beauty hind durability,” coupled with matte-finished leathers in Britten adds. “Sleek and Id:xurious styling FREE soft, subdued pastels. and long-lasting quality malae leather home a “Many people still think that leather is furnishings a timeless inviestment in your ‘ t i l ‘ 9 3 sticky and uncomfortable — devoid of the home.” MARCH

REPLACE YOUR W ROUGHT IRON RAILS

W ITH W ARM, BEAUTIFUL OAK RA ILING

• Solid Hardw ood Craftsm anship

• Prom pt Service

• Free Estim ates TB-51 • Guaranteed Satisfy c t i o n BROOKDALE MOWER New Jersey Stair & R a i l 24 Cherry Tree Farm Road iAflQiAC7 AAZfl 7 4 6 Lloyd Road, M a t a w a n New Monmouth, n j 07748 lW OiOT/"Uv3U ------5 8 3 - 8 4 0 0 h i *■ ..to ,»■ «.«««. a , -4- fc" yr r -r-TTs ■ ■. J r j .ifr -A-i t -r . « ' B 8 OCTOBER 21, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

W h a t’s cooking? H elpful tips

D o n ’t be Fooled by lhe “B ig G uys>'1 fo r fire safety in the kitchen According to the U.S. Fire •If a pan fire starts inside the oven, turn D rive aw ay real savings at Administration, most home fires start in the off the heat. Then, use a kitchen fire extin­ kitchen, making it the front line in most guisher to put out the flames. If an extin­ homes’ defense against fire. guisher is not available, keep the door The C arpel Cottage As a result, according to Rich Timmons, closed to suffocate the flames. Call the fire director of marketing for First Alert, the department if the fire does not go out world’s leading smoke detector manufac­ immediately. turer, “The kitchen is the most important •If a fire starts in the microwave, unplug room in the house in which to practice fire the unit and extinguish the flames with a safety. Ideally, every kitchen should be kitchen fire extinguisher. If an extinguisher equipped with a fire extinguisher to use as is not available, close the door and press a weapon to fight small fires — and keep the stop button. Keep the door closed until them from turning into big fires.” the fire is out. Kitchen fires usually start as small, self­ •Don’t leave food on the stove unat­ contained grease or electrical fires which, if tended when cooking. Turn all burners off handled quickly and carefully, can be pre­ immediately after removing food. vented from spreading. That’s why First •Keep curtains, towels, wooden utensils Alert developed a fire extinguisher specifi­ and other combustible items away from ~ t i_ r. s/mbbl—.— . , .....------cally for use in the kitchen. The company’s stoves, toasters and other heat sources. DUPONT STAINMASTER u r p i n j r t d p a t PLUSH SAXONY compact white fire extinguisher is designed •Always store matches and lighters out X-TRAIIFE 60 colors a w STAINMASTER 50 colors to fit in with any kitchen decor, while pro­ of reach of children, preferably in a locked viding homeowners with the weapon they cabinet. need to combat common kitchen fires. The •Dress appropriately for cooking. Wear 3 0 % O F F c o m e r ' s 3 0 % O F F special model also uses a non-corrosive dry short or tight-fitting sleeves and use cau­ WRITTEN “ g-™- chemical that will not harm appliances. tion when working near heat sources. In addition to arming yourself with a *If your clothing catches on fire, do not PRICE BY 5% SSSSS fire extinguisher, the fire safety experts at run. Stop, drop to the ground and roll over First Alert recommend that you follow and over to smother the flames. If you can, these important kitchen fire prevention and cover your face with your hands. Our Store Is SmaD But Our Savings Are ( M r o . safety tips: •If you experience a burn while cook­ •Use a fire extinguisher to put out small ing, run cool water over the skin for 10-15 fires, but only during the first 30 seconds. minutes. Do not put butter or other oint­ If fire continues to bum despite efforts to ment on the burn, because this keeps the :The Carpet Cottage extinguish it, evacuate the house immedi­ heat in and could further damage the skin. ately and call the fire department. Severe bums should be treated by a physi­ - 11 9 4 Route 79 • Matawan •If grease catches fire, carefully slide a cian. lid over the pan to smother the flames, then For more information on fire safety in (908) 290-1400 turn off the burner, or use a kitchen fire the kitchen and throughout the house, write extinguisher. Never use water to extinguish to First Alert, 780 McClure Road, Aurora, Open Mon - Fri 10 - 8, Sat 10-5, Sun 12-5 a grease fire, because this will cause the IL 60504, for a free booklet titled flames to spread. “Smoking Out The Facts.”

I f Y o u ’ r e L o o k i n g F o r A

N e w G a r a g e D o o r , I s n ’ t I t

N i c e T o K n o w Y o u ’ l l 25% O ff N e v e r H a v e T o L o o k A g a i n ?

A ll Silk Flow ers with this ad O ver 4,000 sq. ft. o f

the fin e st silk flo w e rs

ake your own The Clopay ProSeries 4200 Is A Steel Raised Panel Garage Door That's Fully Insulated. centerpiece for The Clopay ProSeries 4200Lifetime Warranty Holiday Gift Giving When you buy a Clopay ProSeries 4200, you re getting a garage door thats designed to last as long as you own your home. Because the or for yourself! Clopay 4200 has a lifetime warranty on the door and all hardware. Classes begin October 21st But if the doors tough, getting one is easy. Just give us a call. Once you pick out the Clopay ProSeries door you want, we’ll Call to Reserve M takeUUVL V.CUcare of the Ll 1V_ rest,i uiviwincluding wuijj installation. ll-M In no time [ c L Q P A Y l at all, you’ll have the best-looking door on the block.

“A Trusted Name For Over 42 Years”

INTERIOR PLANTSCAPING CONSULTANT • Quality • Sales Residential • Commerccial • Installation • Service 1847 Highway 35 • iMIDDLETOWN 77 Haddon Ave. (across from Ponderosa) OVERHEAD SHREWSBURY DOORS 6 7 1 - 8 8 8 7 ©1992 Clopay Corporation, An Instrument Systems Company 741-6161 *542-6212 THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1992 B 9

G race Auer’s home, called been an integral part of the town’s history of a bygone era with her collections of Auerholme, offers a glimpse of and is featured on the list of historical memorabilia and keepsakes from all over the elegance of Victorian homes. the world. charm. The house is rich in history and Mrs. Auer was bom in what was origi­ The chandeliers in the living room and captures the style of the early 20th nally her parents’ house next door. It was dining room are from and century. part of the family s 82-acre farm. When Germany. Crystal, brass, marble-topped Located just a stone’s throw from was married,larried, shshe he and her husband tables, needlepoint wall hangings and all busy Route 18 in East Brunswick, it was built the home where she currently the wonderful things that make Victorian built in 1938. The family homestead has resides. Twelve tcns of stone had to be decor so special are displayed at carted here from Auerholme. Princeton for the At the rear of the house, the garden is stone facade. divided into distinct areas including Mrs. Auer has azalea gardens, sanctuaries with statues maintained the charm and relaxing sitting areas.

VICTORIAN SPLENDOR GRACIOUS HOSTESS Gold, color carpeting, fireplace, crystal hurricane lights, a Grace Auer is pictured in her piano and family portraits combine (above) to bring back room. To her left, mounted over the charm of a bygone era. A curved archway (at right) breakfront is a leads the way from the living room to the dining room, mirror that was once owned where a German crystal chandelier adds elegance. Sophie Tucker. IF YOUR HOME ISN’T BECOMING TO YOU YOU SHOULD BE COMING TO US

A n P* ft 1 !!! Limited Time O ffer!!! n EPL AC MENT * INSULATED GLASS * SCREENS VINYL SIDING Jo * TILT IN SASH Choice of Color - Finest Quality Excellent Workmanship - Fast Service FREE ESTIMATE

FREE ESTIM ATE - NEVER UNDERSOLD * LOW E GLASS * ROUBL! HUhJG INSTALLED FIRST 600 SQ. FT. CASEMENT u p t o 81 u n it e d in c h e s

0 0 * b o w s sinnoo *GARDEN t SLIDERS » J DOUBLE HUNG-REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Wood Sash Only MINIMUM 6 WINDOWS

FUTURE HOM E V. 15 Bedle Rd., CONTRACTORS Hazlet, N.J. J, EAHAN H I CALL NOW ! 908-264-2781 B 1 O OCTOBER 21, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

F a m i l y The “How To” Center For The “Do It Yourselfer” V a l u e s .

Big Lam ps At Little

Prices T ^ L ITTLE PROFESSOR T-V B o o k c e n t e R Bradlees/Grand Union Shopping Center HARDY LAMP CO. Route 35, Middletown Factory Outlet Store Monday-Saturday 10-9: Sunday 12-5 786 Broad St., Hwy 35, Shrewsbury 530-9797 Ph:(908) 615-0444

'T < m u r € Z M lE S

577-9241 C L O S G 1 1 LAMINATES

CUSTOM MICA FURNITURE CUSTOM CLOSET • Kitchen Cabinet Refacing SYSTEMS • CounterTops Free Estimates HOT DESIGNS • Built-Ins 1711 Ginesi Drive, Freehold W arm up a room with baskets of fall fruit and flow ers, plaid throw pillow s and Custom work at affordable prices 409-0088 cozy blankets drapped over furniture. FREE DESIGN - SHOP AT HOME 1 -800-648-0088

l u i i f m i i ; Custom Window Treatments - D on’t Rub, Scrub, or Fight M &K VERTICAL BLINDS W A V L K L Y Our Specialty • Custom Cornices Custom Bedrooms & Bathrooms That Tub Another M inute! Name Brands Mini Blinds • Pleated Shades •FREE In-Home Consultation LET US RESURFACE IT FOR YOU - | *FREE Installation Skylights M ■ 'FREE Estimates Make your old, rough bathtub Lifetime guarantee on track shiny, like new and easy-to-ciean SHOP AT HOM E-FREE VALANCE b o u t FASHION FOR THE HOME & BATH NEW IMPROVED Residential/Commercial Freeh()ld Raceway Mall Free Estimates (Lower Level-l\lordstrom Wing) 5 Year Guarantee PROCESS 525-2416 308-9893 4 hour dry available NEW 10 YR. WARRANTY

AM ERICAN COATING INC D E J A V U F A L L S A L E • Gifts20% Off ‘ Wicker ‘ Rattan CONSIGNMENT • Hammocks 20% Off # SHOP • Outdoor Wrought Iron Bring us your Gently Used UP TO 50% OFF Furniture & Bric-a-brac o r DESIGNER S BEST See our Display of Fine ON SALE NOW VERTICAL BLINDS The, Routed 34 China and Home (2/m mile south of • Fashion Pleated Shades Furnishings W icker908-462-8855 B asket Delicious Cnhs Keck Orchards) XJ • M ini Blinds 30 East Main Street • Custom Top ^ Furniture" Freehold Treatments

W o r k FREE SHOP AT HOME nl| W i n d o w ESTIMATES & F o r Y o u ! INSTALLATION y j u L M a g i c e s i g n Route 18 Market Call (908) 613-8566 East Brunswick • (908) 431-0656 Marlboro Area • 7 Days THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1992 B 1 1 Investing in improvements adds to value of your home

customers design rooms with a wide week. If you’re thinking about a new excellent choices. Grays and white in the Bone is top choice selection of cabinets , sinks, counter tops kitchen or bathroom, Lucy and Don Rose Mica line are best sellers, but a multitude of and accessories. are the professionals who can show you the colors and finishes are available.” fo r bathroom color The store offers American Standard, many design options to suit a big or small For the bathroom, the Roses find bone There's a lot of things going on in Jacuzzi, St. Thomas Moen, Delta, Aqua area. to be the most popular color, and polished America’s kitchens this year. Consumer Glass, Grohe, Sterling , Vanities DelBagno Their firm, Rosewood Kitchens & brass accents combine to create an updated Reports note that millions of dollars will be and many other famo'us names. lt?s an au- Baths is located at 133 Route 33, Manala­ and attractive look. spent on home remodeling and most of that thorized American Stuindard showroom and pan. As professionals in the business many As experts in fine cabinetry and offering amount will go into sprucing up the “heart has five American Standard bathroom years, they are able to guide customers superior workmanship, Rosewood also of the home” — the kitchen. suites on display. through the many choices in designs, colors manufactures its own line of Mica furniture With on-the-go families and dual-career Kitchen & Bath Station is a service- and styles for their homes. They represent for every room, including bedroom sets, couples, people are expecting more from oriented business. It upplies all the neces- the finest name brands in the industry, such wall units and office furniture. their kitchen than ever before. sary materials for yo ir kitchen or bath and as Moen, Elgin, Kohler, Americn Standard, “If people are seeking the ordinary or Kitchens serve as a utilitarian codking will recommend contj-:actors upon request, in addition to Fieldstone, which was extraordinary look, we will work with center, a meeting place after a busy day and All the popular oolors, wood tones and recently written up in Consumers Guide as them,” Mrs. Rose says. a living room all in one. Designers say the designs are available Pickled and bleach offering “excellent value.” The Roses recently completed a unique kitchen is the heart of the home, and the wood are top choices , along with white or Mrs. Rose says, “For the kitchen, we bar with a granite top, complete with a design of the kitchen is one of the colored Formica for 1 itchen cabinets, along have both wood and Formica finishes. raised area which houses remote control homeowners’ most important decisions. with counter tops to Complement any decor, Washed maple or oak and pickled wood are unit for the TV and stereo equipment. With all the options available today for For the bath, bone seems to remain the remodeling your kitchen or bathroom, top choice for sinl s, toilets and tubs. making the right choice for your home is American Standard 5 “sterling silver,” a Garden Center not easy. pleasing shade of g ray, ranks high as a Kitchen & Bath Station at Station consumer favorite. Plaza, Matawan, is the place to go for all Kitchen & Bath is located across from T a w e e n s your kitchen and bath needs. There are four the historic Matawan railroad station and is (formerly Cerliones) full kitchens on display, and the staff helps open for customers convenience six days a Fall C alender of Events October November & December HAYRIDES to the “ PUMPKIN PATCH” CHRISTMAS TREE SALE (Retail & I Pick your own pum pkin (Sat and Sun 10-4 pm) Wholesale) (1,000 trees) Live, cut, I Groups by appointment (Mon-Fri) MAKE YOUR OWN 'SCARECROW" in our table tops, wreaths, poinsettias, Hay Pen • HOLIDAY GIFTS and grave blankets, roping, table I DECORATIONS for sale (corn stalks, indiah arrangements, decorations, lawn I corn, lawn ornaments and hand made ornaments and hand made gifts in I gifts in our Craft Corner.) our Craft Corner. ■ Decorate with Mums - 5,000 plants Visit our "CHRISTMAS SHOP" available in all sizes & colors See SANTA on weekends! We’re open 8-6 pm, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK / DECEMBER 8-10 pm 2147 Hwy. 35 North, Holmdel, NJ 264-4454

MATAWAN. At The Historic Train Station (908) 566-2677

Plebe Aquameter Because You Deserve The Best Remodel With Water Saving Silent Flush Toilet Fixtures. The Kitchen and Both Station and KITCHEN COMPENDIUM American Standard offer seven different models from the affordable gravity-flush Modern kitchens are multipurpose spaces that combine traditional warmth with Plebe to the premium pressure-assisted New high-tech appliances. Cadet. The new, sleek styling is complimented with a whole array of exciting designer colors that are sure to fit any bathroom. Refinish your w ood fur n i t u r e Give yourself something you've always wanted. You deserve it. While yesterday’s handyman had to rely primarily on muscle and persistence to remove old stains and finishes, today’s do-it-yourselfer has the benefit of kits for / k n l r t ’& w almost every aspect of refinishing — whether removing an old finish, bleaching out a stain or applying antiquing paints. Sfzwdard No matter what you want a wood finish to do — enhance grain patterns, color the wood or provide a durable surface — correct preparation is c rkical. Old finishes can be sanded or scraped until all previous ^oats of varnish or lacquer are gone, but the simplest method is to use a liquid or C1'(earn remover and a pad of steel wool. Some liquids remove not only the finish, tyut some of the old stain as well. Once the old finish has been removed, it’s time to sand, san 1 sand — and then

vacuum off all the dust and fill blemishes, such as nail holes or splits in the wood, New Cadet Aquameter with stick shellac or wood dough. If you desire a lighter finish, purchase a professional wood bleach; if you desire a darker finish, buy a stain kit. These kits contain several basic stain colors so you can test the color in an inconspicuous area and ensure the final fi nish color desired, Fonfaine Once the color is correct, it’s time to apply a finish such as lacquer, varnish or shellac to protect your new object d’art. B 1 2 OCTOBER 21, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

♦A******************************************* i Flo ra l designs help to enhance Ht

C any bedroom in your hom e h( ’( How do you change your bedroom, The comforter reverses to the coordinat­ h( refresh and rejuvenate, without going to the ing ribbon trellis floral for those who like expense of buying new furniture or making to mix and match. The collection also structural changes? offers a throw blanket and woven jacquard Redecorate your room around a beauti­ rugs, an oval braided fabric rug and coordi­ ful floral print. Classic florals have a dra­ nating border wallpaper. matic style, yet are fresh, warm and invit­ ing. Kmart offers seven decorating tips for - picture frames are made from Stewart’s “Nearly one-third of your life is spent Store Hours: Mon,-Sat. 8-5 Thurs. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. “Fabric by the Yard” packages with sleeping. Why shouldn’t you wake up to 583-5778 instructions for easy-to-make accessories. beauty?” says Stewart. ♦y¥¥¥¥¥¥¥»¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥»

If You

i i pA tN ttM n w W iizFsnEM M . 11 Have Windows Like These, ANTHONY’S Have Brush... NU-W AY PAINTING ALL Will Travel S E A S O N S Painter & Handyman Services Presents P a i n t i n g & Installation & Repair of W INTER SPECIAL • Windows • Fixtures Paperhanging • Doors • Mailboxes $85°° a Room Expert Work at TONY: 566-2051 • Painting • Chimney Flashing Great Prices • Great Work Reasonable Rates ^ • Gutters • Leaders 6 1 5 - 0 5 9 2 AND MORE! 446-8503

lnpp1 0 % ALL AMERICAN 1 0 % PHIL POLO & SONS LONGO PAINTING Fainting &drywalloff • Painting • paper Hanging Affordable Prices Interior/Exterior Painting • Sheetrock • Taping Inside & Outside Powerwashing • Stucco • Sand Painting No Job Too Small Textured Ceilings • Roofing • Staining • Graphics We Also Do Carpentry You Covered! Sheetrock • Doors & Windows Order Custom-Crafted Taping & Spackling 8 • Brush • Roller • Spray Painting Fully Insured Window Glazing ™ • Power washing • wallpaper Removal Free Estimates HunterDouglas Specialty Blinds. Call Charlie Treat your special shaped windows to Carpentry Work • Repairs | 780-3575 462-9558 ;™ HunterDouglas Specialty Blinds. For the optimum in light, mood and comfort 1-800-400-1676 t CHIP PHIL EXPERIENCE 679-6543 control you need. Available in a wide range of colors, patterns and duotones. Our exclusive Thermostop'" finish. And MICHAEL D0N0FRI0 MATTHEW'S motorized or manual tilt operation. From HunterDouglas. Where custom quality is Q P A I N T E R PAINTING & always in fashion. POWERWASHING F i x U p V our XVj Affordable Prices Quality Work Best Quality Work Hwy. 35 vOA Reasonable & References F o r Caldor Shopping Ctr. ^ N ' Holmdel, N.J. Neat No Job Too Small 2 6 4 -3 9 0 5 Interior/Exterior F a l l 363-3797 721-0856 5 0 % O F F We use Benjamin Mo ore Paints Installation & Measuring!! THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1992 B 1 3

We have all your window treatment needs from drapery to duettes, from shutters to silhouettes. We have it all at D i s c o u n t P ric e s.

WALL WISHES Wallcoverings don’t have to be splashy and colorful tc make an impact sometimes the subtle appeal of embossed paper is just right

GMW CONSTRUCTION f Absolute Best Service * VINYL WINDOWS* GUTTERS EXPERTLY Wood Sash Removal CLEANED & FLUSHED $165.00 Installed Specializing In: Metal Removal HEARTHQUARTERS $199.00 Installed ■ Roofing ■ Siding VINYL SIDING ■ Windows ■ Doors b y A N D I R O N $180.00 Installed Quality Gutter M a r l b o r o , NJ (per 100 sq. ft.) Leaf Guards Installed Deluxe Black 3 0 8 - 3 5 3 5 Repairs • Minor Tree Trimming 7 2 1 - 0 2 5 0 • Chimney Caps Installed Jack Oak Logs Fully Ins. Free Est. 28 Yrs. Experience Family Own£d and Operated • Free Estimates • Fully Insured Same Day Callbacks on Ans. Mach. Messages with Pine Cones GERRY KURRY P& R ROOFING 1-800-542-0145 • 908-270-1524 All Types o f Roofs & Repairs • Gutters Covers • Cutter Replacement •New Roofing • Cutter/Valley Cleanout ROOFING • Re-Roofing • W indow/Roof Sealing • Roof Repairs • Roof Replacements • Additions • Cutter/Flashing Repair SIDING • Vinyl t>r Aluminum • Decks POWER WASHING 4 7 7 - 0 0 6 5 6 7 9 - 0 6 1 4

4 7 7 -6 4 0 1 Fully insured Free Estimates Fully Insured Com pletely I n s t a l l e d ANYTIME, ANYW HERE ALL THERM AL R ELA X... Let Safely & Expertly THE ROOF DOCTOR W INDOW CORP. Som eone Else 28 yrs. installation expertise Seals your leaks when • Vinyl Siding • Andersens you need protection the most. • Additions-Decks • Roofing D o ; GUTTER CLEANING • Steel & Garage Doors • Kitchens • Replacement Windows % T h e Free Estimates O ld Bridge (& 7 9 - 2 1 1 2 Fully Insured W o r k K t Even Maintenance 9 2 9 - 3 8 7 3 Free Estimates Fully Insured B 1 4 OCTOBER 21, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Accessories add personal CONSIDER IT AN touch to your favorite room OUTDOOR GARBAGE The right accessories, whether it’s wall and ceiling lights, home builder prod­ draperies, flooring, a wall hanging, light­ ucts and intercoms, outdoor lighting lab ing, floral display or window treatment, displays, and landscape lighting options. DISPOSAL. add warmth and an individualized look to a Brand names in stock include GTE home. Sylvania, Hadco, Square D, Hubbell, Bayshore Window Shade is a service- Lithonia, Bussmann, Kohler Generators oriented store located at 118 Main St., and Killark. Matawan, for the past 24 years. For beautiful accents to your home, I Shredder/Grinder turns yard Owners Jim and Barbara Birmingham stop at Cooper Electric, 666 Route 35, offer the latest styles for every window of Middletown, for great savings and selec­ waste to garden mulch. your home. tions. I less yard waste helps ease They feature the finest quality window Cheryl Fiolek, president of the N.J. treatments ranging from verticals and mini Chapter of International Society of Interior landfill problem. blinds to attractive patterns in pleated Designers, and owner of Fiolek Design shades and valances. Associates, says traditional decor and an The Birminghams recently added car­ eclectic look seem to be the most popular peting to their inventor}7 and are now able trends in homes in Monmouth County. to offer customers a full range of decorat­ Her shop, at 703 Broad St., Shrewsbury, ing items for windows and floors. is open to the public three days a week. Berbers are particularly good sellers, She has a large base of clientele, many ■ Powerful 3,5 or 8 HP the couple states, with the cut pile variety of whom she has known for years. in neutral shades as well as colors. “I have a long-time rapport with these Whether your home is decorated with people. Some call me and request an item traditional, country, Victorian, contempo­ for their home,” Ms. Fiolek explains. “I rary or eclectic furnishings, Bayshore know them well enough to know their likes Window Shade has the window treatment, and dislikes.” She notes that lighter colors are giving drapes, valances and carpeting to give it way to deeper and richer tones in decorat­ that finishing touch. ing. CKC Finishing Touches makes shop­ The deeper greens, blues and burgundy ping as easy as a phone call. are seen in carpeting and accessories. Just call 291-0653 and owner-decora- Whether you’re thinking about re­ tors Amy Kaye and Claire Cohan come to decorating a foyer or an entire home, Fi­ your home and fully accessorize anything olek Design Associates can make your CERLIONE'S Lawn & Garden Equipment from a room to a complete house. home more attractive and comfortable; just Not only is their work professional and call 758-0244. Sales • Service • Parts creative, but they are aware that the aver­ To put your home in the best light, 5206 Hwy. 35. Hazlet 264-5450 » 759-6450 age homeowner wants to save money too. Hardy Lamps at 786 Broad St. (Route 35), As talented seamstresses, they are able Shrewsbury, has exciting lamps and lamp­ to save half the price of labor by doing the shades at factory outlet prices. sewing themselves. Owner Hardy Steiner says the strongest Ms. Kaye says, “We provide custom color for fall continues to be the greens, ! f( P m iB IS G • .HEATMG • f K O I l C j l window treatments with verticals, silhou­ sand tones, oatmeal, coral and rose. ettes, mini blinds and soft window styles Purple is making a comeback but all the with valances and softly draped fabrics.” current shades give a rich look and create a ABERDEEN ELITE Carpeting, floor tiles, upholstery work, feeling of outdoors or garden-like appeal. accessory pillows, bedspreads with coor­ For the traditional look, try deeper col­ ELECTRIC ELECTRIC dinating cornices or drapes, re-covering ors of hunter green and burgundy. • Industrial dining room seats in the same fabric as the Hardy Lamps features a marble lamp • Commercial “W here quality rates above all drapes ... all this and more are just a phone that is hand painted to give an elegant mar­ • Residential but never our prices !” call away at CKC Finishing Touches. ble appearance. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Cooper Electric Supply Co. special­ Other selections include elegant candle­ izes in lighting for indoors and outdoors at sticks for lighting, delicate ivy and gerani­ 5 6 6 - 6 0 3 3 2 5 7 -3 5 8 0 competitive prices. ums on vases, lamps with swirls and twists License #6102 i Fully Bonded & Insured With more than 30 years of experience and Steiner’s famous string shades, avail­ Aberdeen Twp. License # 11317 in the lighting business, Cooper will design able in more than 100 decorator colors. a complimentary lighting layout tailored to Just bring a piece of fabric or color your needs, with ideas that save. specification and the string shades and f f a l l s p e c i a l " ANDREW GIGANTE Cooper has a large variety of chande­ marble lamps will be custom matched to your decor. 1 1 10% DISCOUNT with this ad Plumbing & Heating liers, recessed lighting, track lighting, bath, 1 NEMC0 ELECTRIC CO. 1 | • Service Upgrades & Repairs _ • Ceiling Fans & Attic Fans J i 1 • Landscape & Outdoor Lighting i Atifu_, ^ / ■ • Recessed & Track Lighting , : Residential Commercial y m e a n s 1 • Renovations & Repairs ' | 5 2 1 * 2 8 6 2 Fully Insured Free Estimates | the | Lie #10802 5pm to Opm service available | 7 2 1 -4 7 5 5 License #4861 customer w ill be pleased! We’re Upsetting The Com petition! ( Seau £//■/,/Zfyn/ # | CHRIS KIRSTEN TOM'S PLUMBING & LINOLEUM J E 3 E 3 3 E ! ® 3 | P l u m b in g & H e a t in g C o . HEATING i Over 10 Years Experience O v e r 5 0 $1 1)95 yd. M a n y $1095 yd. Save up to 60% • Gas Boilers C o lo r s T o ■ W installed Patterns ■■■ installed Starting 0 0 9 5 I All Phases of Repair: (84x84]/ • Water Heaters VChoose From V& Colors Available > At | Water Heaters Furnaces Custom-M ade Rugs - Any Design or Colors - Various Shapes Boilers Pipe Thawings • Appliances Installed ; Fully Insured ; 7 Day Service Seacoast Flo o r Coverings For Free Estimate 566-6840 ; 727-7719 3445 Route 35 N. Hazlet • 888-7800 NJ Lie. #9362 License #9454 I Bring In This Ad For Additional Discounts! \ THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1992 B 1 5

Redecorating w alls? Try

W E OW N TH E FACTORY p ain t, paper, other trends That’s why we can sell at such low prices There are so many choices for wall cov­ To completely hide any cracks or erings and painting techniques these days crevices in your w.‘alls and make a room that you may long for yesteryear, when feel almost decade: it, try upholstering the walls were white or covered with appropri­ walls by stapling batting to the walls, then ately florid wallpaper. stretching fabric over the batting just like a Now you have to select from a variety furniture upholsterer. o f wallpapers so broad, it includes prints li­ Fabric can also be simply pasted or sta­ censed from soft drink companies, designs pled onto walls. Stapling is much easier sty based on California-Cape May-Martha’s than upholstering and pasting is easier still, * Vineyard country inns or even papers that but with pasting the flaws in a wall are simulate a library full of books. more apt to be seen. And that doesn’t even include the new Whether you use paper or fabric, how­ Dealing Directly With the Public designer materials from the likes of Geof­ ever, be sure to have an overall theme in frey Beene and Laura Ashley. m ind. You want paint? Fine. There are only For example, play vertical stripes off s 2 5 w i o f f S A V E U P T O about 100 colors available and half a dozen throw cushions covered in striped fabric. techniques to apply them. Coordinate colors, ?ut don’t be a slave to A N Y O R D E R 6 5 % O F F The first step in decorating your walls, color. New trends allow decorators to mix O V E R $250 then, is to sit yourself down with a piece of colors in the same room as long as they are • F r i * i n b t a l h .t i d i i .... . 1 RETAIL paper and pencil and take an honest look at from the same palette. Remember that your • Home Shopping Service the rooms you want to decorate. Ask your­ walls w ill set the mood for the rest of the Coupons Cannot Be Combined j • Custom 1” & 2” Aluminum Blinds self some questions. room, so have a clear idea of what the other • Expires 11/4/92 First, how do your walls look now? If elements w ill look like. a • 1” & 2” Wood Blinds • Verticals you live in an older house, you may have to • FREE Shop At Home Service lath and plaster walls. Painting Also Featuring Hunter Douglas If so, those walls may be cracked, W h ile paint has been around since man • Graber • Verosol stained or otherwise damaged. Painting learned to crunch berries, the paint avail­ $ 5 0 0 0 o f f those walls w ill not cover up the cracks so able today is much different from the paint • Louver Drape • LeFont you w ill probably want to turn to a wall of just 20 or 30 yeari ago. A N Y O R D E R covering. If your walls are in good shape, Thinner is on the way out to reduce air O V E R *500 or if you decide to repair damaged plaster pollution and toxic fumes. Oil-based paints • Free Installation to make them look like new, perhaps paint­ w ill always have at least some thinner, but • Home Shopping Service ing w ill fill your bill. It is usually easier, the move to water-based paints, which have Coupons Cannot Be Combined cheaper and simpler to replace paint than even less thinner, is making painting a , ^Expires \V4/92_ _ wallpaper. safer, less obnoxious chore. But the paint itself is the least revolu­ Wallpaper tionary ingredient of the new painting 30 Monmouth St., Red Bank 219-6644 Wallpaper has been making something trends. It’s what you can do with the paint of a comeback since the late 1980s. Once that is most exciting. HOURS: TUES.-FRI. 1 - 4:30, SAT. 11 • 4:30 homeowners realized all wallpaper did not First you’ll need to go back to kinder­ need to look like the inside of an antebel­ garten when the main rule was never to go lum New Orleans bordello, paper designers outside the lines, never to mix colors and began creating new looks that brighten always color with a smooth stroke. rooms and serve as a rich backdrop to inte­ Toss those rules out the window. rior design schemes. Marbeling, sponging, ragging, dragging, [( SFE/CMAL S M I R W K C E S Wallpaper makers also wised up and be­ stenciling, stippling, feathering, color gan making wallpaper that is more of a washing and spattering are all exciting wall covering. Some papers are really ways to give a room contemporary flair. APPLIANCE REPAIR vinyl. Some are coated with Teflon. At And don’t forget the ancient art of trompe JUNK Washers Dishwashers least one is coated with real crushed rock. I'oeil the technique used by painters to Dryers Refrigerators Most are washable. “ fool the eye.” CARS This is one home-decorating option that The idea of most of these skills is to add Ranges Air Conditioners really requires consumers to shop for the texture into what is form ally a two-dimen­ BOUGHT FALL SPECIAL style they like and can afford. W ith so sional object, a wall covered with paint. MARLBORO *15°° SERVICE CHARGE many design possibilities, it really pays to Trompe I'oeil takes this to an extreme see a lo t o f papers before m aking a selec­ by using shadows atnd artistic methods to AUTO 10% DISCOUNT tion. You may decide, for example, that create the impression that, for example, WRECKERS WITH THIS AD ON COMPLETE JOB simple vertical stripes fit your needs very there is a fireplace in the center of a basic Expires 12/31/92 well and you’ll be happy to leam their cost flat wall. When trompe I’oeil is done well, 5 9 1 - 1 4 0 0 is lo w . an observer cannot tell whether a beam or 5 4 5 - 7 2 2 5 One interesting way to cover walls is an archway over a door is the real thing or with fabric. Fabric gives a rich look to not. walls because it is, well, expensive. But “Done well” are the key words. When FURNITURE DATA TECH placing fabric on walls is a sure way to poorly executed, trompe I'oeil is sim p ly a HAULING HOM E SECURITY SYSTEMS hide a multitude of flaws. cheesy shortcut. Protect Your • Home • Family • Memories #1 in Furniture Care Anywhere • Fire & Burglary Protection • Full Household • 24 Hours Central Station FROM I • Partial Move Monitoring AROUND 1TILE • Fully Insured • Concealed Wiring THE WORLD Lie. #PM00276 Reasonable Rates Call Jim (908) 739-9553 TILE FROM 99* PER SQ. FT. 3 7 0 -4 1 2 3 1-800-433-3929 Ext. 4327 j j The Largest And Best Selection 01 In-Stock Ceramic Tile Products in Central Jersey 2 GREAT LOCATIONS CONSUMER APPLIANCE & TV WHOLESALE AND RETAIL "life sell the best for less & service the rest NEW & USED APPLIANCES MR. COOOCUYS RID-A-CRITTER SALES SERVICE & PARTS TICES LANE LIVE ANIMAL REMOVAL SERVICE lASSIC Till WONOf(I CtANTN 972-2225 972-2226 ft MAR 111 »A«Rt CARTtT Checks • RACCOONS • W OOD CHUCKS j also J accepted • SKUNKS • SQUIRREL & MORE FREE SERVICE CALL Ceramic Tile Outlet Classic Ceramic Tile Hn„rc WITH REPAIR OF • APPLIANCES 7 2 7 - 8 8 8 7 t a t keyport Delivery EAST BRUNSWICK Mon-Fri • TV'S • VCR S • MICROWAVES Service Hours: Mon & Thurs 8AM-8PM; & 0355 Street Available Tices Lane • ('/< mile off Rte. 18, Highview 8AM-5PM; EMERGENCY SERVICE Tues, Wed, Fri 8AM-5PM; Sat Keyport, l\IJ 07735 Industrial Park) E. Brunswick, NJ 08816 Sat $30 0<3Value With This Ad 8AM-4PM; Sun10AM-3PM AFFORDABLE RATES 739-4660 238-7770 9AM-2PM — ____ B 1 6 OCTOBER 21,1992, THE INDEPENDENT

Glass block: flexible, practical

Although glass block has been around allow light to enter the house from outside since the 1930s, it is only recently that without conceding privacy. Feelings of homeowners have taken full advantage of being closed in by the sight of a next-door 50% OFF its unique blend of practical and aesthetic neighbor’s house are eliminated. Another characteristics. benefit of glass block is privacy without the SELECTED ITEMS For decades, glass block was used pri­ need for drapes, blinds or other window Gifts W icker marily for basement windows and other treatments. areas where increased security was desired. In the bathroom, a small area can be Rattan Hammocks While still providing security and excellent “opened up” by the presence of a glass O utdoor W rought Iron insulating value, glass block has found its block exterior window or wall or a glass way into almost every room in the house as Sofas Dining Sets block shower stall. In the kitchen, a row or visually appealing windows, exterior and two of glass block between the counter and interior walls, stairwells, shower stalls, upper cabinets allows a significant amount 2/10 M ile South of panels and room dividers. of light to enter the counter work area. Delicious Orchards Kitchens and baths are perfect examples Glass block at the base of kitchen island Route 34, Colts Neck, NJ 462-8855 of areas where homeowners have embraced units can be back lit, or inexpensively glass block because of its ability to “open enhanced by placing a mirror behind the up” smaller areas, increase the amount of glass block. The mirror reflects the color light entering a room and offer varying from the floor, cabinets and other objects in degrees of privacy. Regardless of how the room for yet another interesting detail. glass block is used, it blends naturally with virtually every decor, from traditional to Practical appeal contemporary. In addition to the aesthetic appeal of Considering the wide variety of shapes, glass block in the kitchen and bathroom, sizes and patterns available, the design homeowners appreciate the ease with options are almost limitless. Sizes and which it can be cleaned and maintained. shapes vary. Blocks are available to finish Tub and shower areas are primary benefac­ non-supported vertical or horizontal edges tors of glass block’s ease of cleaning. Just VACUUM ■ PADDING 1 of partitions and panels, and enable the wipe the glass block with a damp cloth and CLEANER I with the purchase of any I Any Remnant i Remnant turning of corners, the creation of 45- you’re done. with any 40 yd. purchase remnant 12x9 or larger 12x9 to 12x14 12x15 or larger | degree angles, and offer the possibilities for Two of the most popular methods of not to be combined with ■ Cannot be combined with Cannot be combined with Cannot be combined with curved and even serpentine designs. other offers. Offer valid | other offers. Offer valid other offers. Offer valid other offers. Offer valid | installation include the use of mortar and with coupon. ■ with coupon. ■ with coupon. with coupon. Depending on the desired effect, pat­ silicone. Whatever your preference, there is terns can be selected to control the trans­ a glass block size, shape, pattern and instal­ Rickels Plaza mission and diffusion of light. Solar reflec­ lation method to meet your needs. tive surface coatings, and light- and ther- For more information, write Pittsburgh Rt. 35 S, H azlet mal-controlling inserts are also available. Senior Corning Corporation, 800 Presque Isle Citizens Design appeal Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15239, or call the PC 264-8700 3B4§U Discounts Since many homes today are on smaller Glass Block Products Hotline at 1-800­ lots, glass block windows, walls and panels 624-2120.

" V . i \ V %> {(.ASPMMALT * F A I

THE FINICKY FRAM ED IGLESIAS J.M . GENERAL CONTRACTORS CONCRETE • Asphalt Driveways • Steps Preservation • Driveways • Retaining Walls •Brick Paving Fram ing/Needlework • P a t i o s • Sidewalks • French Drains French M atting & M arbleizing • Sidewalks -•Patios M irrors/Do-lt-Yourself • Lim estone Steps % W o r k r o o m 495-5228 We will frame anything! 2 3 8 - 3 1 8 1 Fully Insured • Free Estimates Large Selection of Posters & AFFORDABLE Lim ited Editions G. NICHOLAS PAVING L e t O u r 7 4 7 - 2 9 2 2 Residential/Commercial ALL TYPES OF PAVING Advertisers 703 Broad St., Shrewsbury, N.J. • Driveways • Complete Paving • Resurfacing Old Driveways " i r • Belgian Block W ork • RR Ties Do The W ork II $ 0 0 OFF ★ ALL WORK GUARANTEED ★ FREE II 2 5 BOTANICAL Any F o r Y o u ! II Custom Framing 842-6868 or 431-8161 PRINT II Order of $100. or more Free Estimates

11 with this coupon • Expires 11/30/92 ^ with this coupon • Expires 11/30/92 j Coupons cannot be combined i'm I i r 1 ...... PAVING STONES 1 $ 0 0 $ 0 0 I 2 0 OFF II 1 5 OFF I WHY WAIT TIL NEXT SPRING? II Any Any I Install A New Custom Framing II Custom Framing ..... I Walk • Patio • Driveway • Pool Area Purchase of $75. or more 11 Purchase of $50. or more I NOW! | with this coupon • Expires 11/30/92 1 1 with this coupon • Expires 11/30/92 BY Coupons cannot be combined j Coupons cannot be combined PERFECT PAVING C O . Durable, Colorful, Beautiful Interlocking Concrete Paving Stones Design & Installation of Pavers & Bluestone Over 20 yrs. Experience 7 8 0 - 0 8 0 6 THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1992 B 1 7

Redecorating w alls? Try

pain t, paper, other trends

simple vertical stripes fit your needs very Im perfections well and you’ll be happy to learn their cost is low. One interesting way to cover walls can be covered is with fabric. Fabric gives a rich look to walls because it is, well, expensive. But using these tips placing fabric on walls is a sure way to hide a multitude o f flaws. There are so many choices for wall cov­ To completely hide any cracks or erings and painting techniques these days crevices in your walls and make a room that you may long for yesteryear, when feel almost decadent, try upholstering the walls were white or covered with appropri­ walls by stapling batting to the walls, then ately florid wallpaper. stretching fabric over the batting just like a Now you have to select from a variety of furniture upholsterer. wallpapers so broad, it includes prints li­ Fabric can also be simply pasted or sta­ censed from soft drink companies, designs pled onto walls. Stapling is much easier based on California-Cape May-Martha’s than upholstering and pasting is easier still, Vineyard country inns or even papers that but with pasting the flaws in a wall are simulate a library full of books. more apt to be seen. And that doesn’t even include the new Whether you use paper or fabric, how­ designer materials from the likes of Geof­ ever, be sure to have an overall theme in frey Beene and Laura Ashley. mind. For example, play vertical stripes off You want paint? Fine. There are only throw cushions covered in striped fabric. about 100 colors available and half a dozen Coordinate colors, but don’t be a slave to techniques to apply them. color. Remember that your walls w ill set The first step in decorating your walls, the mood for the rest of the room, so have a then, is to sit yourself down with a piece of clear idea of what the other elements w ill paper and pencil and take an honest look at lo o k like. the rooms you want to decorate. Ask your­ self some questions. Painting First, how do your walls look now? If W hile paint has been around since man you live in an older house, you may have to learned to crunch berries, the paint avail­ lath and plaster walls. able today is much different from the paint If so, those walls may be cracked, stained of just 20 or 30 years ago. or otherwise damaged. Painting those walls Thinner is on the way out to reduce air w ill not cover up the cracks so you w ill pollution and toxic fumes. Oil-based paints probably want to turn to a wall covering. w ill always have at least some thinner, but If your walls are in good shape, or if you the move to water-based paints, which have decide to repair damaged plaster to make even less thinner, is making painting a them look like new, perhaps painting w ill safer, less obnoxious chore. fill your bill. It is usually easier, cheaper But the paint itself is the least revolu­ and simpler to replace paint than wallpaper. tionary ingredient of the new painting trends. It’s what you can do with the paint Wallpaper that is most exciting. Wallpaper has been making something of Marbeling, sponging, ragging, dragging, a comeback since the late 1980s. Once stenciling, stippling, feathering, color homeowners realized all wallpaper did not washing and spattering are all exciting need to look like the inside of an antebel­ ways to give a room contemporary flair. lum New Orleans bordello, paper designers And don’t forget the ancient art of trompe began creating new looks that brighten I’ oeil the technique used by painters to rooms and serve as a rich backdrop to inte­ “ fool the eye.” rio r design schemes. The idea of most of these skills is to add Wallpaper makers also wised up and be­ texture into what is normally a two-dimen­ gan making wallpaper that is more of a sional object, a w all covered with paint. wall covering. Some papers are really Trompe I’oeil takes this to an extreme by vinyl. Some are coated with Teflon. At using shadows and artistic methods to cre­ least one is coated with real crushed rock. CLASSIC CHECKERBOARD ate the impression that, for example, there Most are washable. is a fireplace in the center of a basic flat Part of Mannington Resilient Floors Silver Series, the Mannington Sterling col­ This is one home-decorating option that lection features the bold, geometric Checkmate design, setting just the right wall. When trompe I’oeil is done well, an really requires consumers to shop for the observer cannot tell whether a beam or an tone for this contemporary, white country kitchen. The exciting checkerboard style they like and can afford. W ith so motif complements — without overpowering — the kitchen’s pejrsonalized and archway over a door is the real thing or not. vivid accents in ceramic ware and window treatments. Checkmate is available many design possibilities, it really pays to “Done well” are the key words. When in four eye-catching colors: Deep Forest, Grotto Blue, Black 4nd White, and see a lot of papers before making a selec­ poorly executed, trompe I’oeil is sim p ly a Wineberry. tion. You may decide, for example, that cheesy shortcut.

UP TO Complete Come In And I Bathroom Q 'X B E O & O U S 'E S 35% Remodeling C e r a m i c b s w at OFF Wholesale — _ - with Prices! Pick Your Own Pumpkins m I purchase ot Regular Retail & Free Hayrides! Every Weekend in I Iff* *50“ or more Price Get Your Best Price Oct., Sat. 10-5 & Sun. 11-4 INSTALL Then Visit Our plus Special Spooky Visitors yourself or Beautifully Decorated WE WILL DO Showroom For An Everything you need for Halloween! Distributor COMPLETE Extensive Selection installation ot Foreign & Painted Pumpkins, Gourds, Cornstalks & Selling Direct 3 2 4 - 1 2 0 * 1 D o m e s t i c Ceramic TUe for Kitchen & Indian Corn, Ribbons to the Bathrooms. Public at 111 Clay Ornaments the Same Prices George Trosky & Sons S S 696 No. Beers St., Holmdel, N .J. Builders & 533 Krochmally Ave. (*» ReWw<*™> Across from Bayshore Hospital Dealers Pay!I Perth Amboy 7 3 9 -4 2 4 3 H O U RS: M on.-Sat. 8-6, Sun. 9-5 3k .Wsw-Jk -• W M U W I a mim-mmm i* ■ ■■ ■ ■»*»•* i B 1 8 OCTOBER 21, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

Hom e repair

& m iM M R s e r v i c e s m j p p i m s using sim ple

25 tips o f the 500 RIVERSIDE AROUND THE Stay Cozy This Winter. Order Your Aged Firewood Now offered in book SUPPLY CO. HOUSE FULL CORD COMPLETE LINE $100. DUMP by Jack M aguire • Brick • Block • Cement • Stonetreads • Painting $125. STACK • Sand • Tools • Gravel • PVC Pipe • Winter Sealing “To own a horhe is to face ongoing re­ • Landscape Stone • Veneer Stone • Gutters Repaired & Cleaned 1/2 CORD • Interlocking Pavers • Fireplace Materials pair and caretaking challenges,” writes • Driveways Sealed $60. DUMP Open 6 days 7-4:30 Sat. 7-11:30 am $75. STACK Jack Maguire in 500 Terrific Ideas for 6 Washington Rd. Sayreville C a ll R ic h Home Maintenance and Repair (Sim on & (Adjacent to the bridge) TONY LO BELLO 946-2191 Schuster). 257-3434 294-0631 Landscaper & Gardener Staying on top of those challenges is a daunting task, which means many of us put o ff small repairs until they become big pro­ jects. Jo-M ar Kompost King Maguire’s short and easy tips include Manufactures of everything from how to organize a work­ Pressure Treated bench (it’s the key to keeping up with Fine W ood Fences RENTAL, SALES, REPAIRS Compost Bins home repairs) to disposing of toxic waste For Home, Construction & Industry 25 Years Exp. Lawn & Garden to paint techniques and pest control. “Our 30th Year” • Chain Link Here are just 25 home-maintenance • A ir • Com paction • Concrete R e c y c lin g ' Contractors • Grading • Landscaping • Plum bing • Jerith ideas culled from Maguire’s treasury. • Trenching • Do It Yourself • Equipm ent & Tools Written Guarantee CALL TODAY — Organize with a shoe bag. Hang a 9 3 8 -5 0 2 2 Indoor Showroom 908-899-8002 shoe bag in the work area to store plastic 247 Throckmorton St. bottles filled with shop liquids and hard­ Highway 35 & 34 Freehold 1-800-382-8002 FARMINGDALE, \J 431-4222 ware. — Hardware samples. Save tim e searching for the right nut or nail by taping or gluing a sample to the top of each box. TREE and STUMP REM OVAL CUSTOM MIKE PALMISANO — Toxic waste storage. Solvents are LANDSCAPER just one of the toxins found in the average Is Your STUMP LANDSCAPING & LAWN CARE workshop or garage. Always store chemi­ A Pain In The GRASS? All Types of Landscaping cals in their original containers in a sealed • Leaf Cleanups trash container or metal locker. For instruc­ Free Estimates • Fully Insured • Complete Lawn Maintenace Custom Residential Designs tions on disposing of toxic materials, con­ • Pruning • Thatching Fall Pruning & Cleaning Specials 634-1318 tact your local department of • Rock Beds • Mulch No Job Too Big or Too Small environmental protection. J U S T References Gladly Provided — Job jars. Whenever fam ily members 2 3 8 - 8 3 3 0 notice a repair job that needs doing, they STUMPS 9 5 7 - 9 7 6 8 jot it down on a slip of paper and put it in a job jar. Use three jars, each labeled with “now,” “ soon” or “plan/buy.” — Keeping hands clean. M an y home STUMP REMOVAL jobs are messy. One way to keep your PICASSO hands clean is to rub them with liquid soap Economical Stum p and Ground Maintenance VINNY’S (without water), wipe off any excess and Tree Pruning & Removal Specialists Root Grinding Top Soil LAWN & LANDSCAPING don’t rinse. Then scratch a solid bar of soap with your fingernails. The soap film Also Specializing In Free Estim ates • Lawn Care • Cleanups • Sod, Stone, Mulch • Renovations w ill repel dirt. Landscape Designs & Fully Insured • Driveway Sealings • Gutters Cleaned — Lube job for drill bits. Make drill Landscape Renovations Professional/7 Day Service > Weeding Performed on a Monthly Basis bits last longer and stay sharper by lu­ 4 8 6 - 4 2 2 6 Payment only on completion of job bricating them with silicone spray before Free E stim ates C all each use. The spray helps them work more 780-6399 H & K 536-7011 efficiently. STUMP REMOVAL We CARE — Bright is dull. When does a knife blade, chisel or saw need sharpening? ______When edge reflects light. Sharp blades are thin and don’t reflect light; dull edges are DOBECK & SONS .WORLD CLASS LAWNS, . It ftocic xm itt wider and reflect more light. ^ (in class by itself) ^ — Safety stripes. Paint white stripes on TREE EXPERTS Serving Western Monmouth Co. M y •TONI SPECIALISTS all exposed moving parts of power tools to alert children and adults when the tool is Tree & Stump Removal Specializing In: • Trees & Shrub Spraying • Do It Yourself Programs DECORATIVE STONE running. Stripes should be painted perpen­ Professional Pruning • Complete Seasonal Maintenance dicular to the line of motion on every belt, • New Lawns & Renovations DELIVERED PRICES • Aerating-Seeding-Thatching chain and saw blade. LOWEST RATES Easy Terms Fully Insured (20 TON MINIMUM LOAD) — Drill depth. Always drill to the cor­ Certified and Licensed N.J. - O.E.P. (SPLIT LOADS AVAILABLE) rect depth by measuring from the tip of the WE PRIDE OURSLVES ON $17.00 Call 727-2331 3/4” Rustic Red drill bit the depth you want and marking it PERSONALIZED SERVICE 3/4’ Barn Red 21.75 Day or Night with a piece of masking tape. Stop drilling 780-2717 928-0717 3/4” Delaware River 18.75 when you reach the bottom of the tape. 1-3 Delaware River 21.25 — How much wallpaper? M o s t 3/4” Marble Chip 32.00 14.20 wallcovering rolls have 36 square feet, but GAZEBOS • STORAGE SHEDS 3/4” Blue/Gray 3/4” Blue Gray QP 13.25 the actual length of the roll depends on the - GARAGES • ROSE ARBOURS O u r width. Wallcovering is usually sold in dou­ • CABANAS 3/4” Rustic Red QP 15.90 3/4” Golden White 23.30 ble roll form— the roll is the same width, • Built by Amish Craftsmen Advertisers 2-4" Sunset White 25.44 but twice the length o f a single roll. • No Particle Board 3/8” Blue Gray 15.16 Calculate your purchase on this for­ • 2” x4” -16” on center Can Help So 3/8” Rustic Red 18.10 mula: 30 square feet per roll, or 60 square • Best Dollar Value 3/8” Barn Red 21.60 feet per double roll. This allows enough for That You Can 3/4” Pink Carnation 37.08 waste and matching patterns. YARDWORKS 3/4” Honey Beige 17.75 — Removing wood finish. B e fo re Route 35, Shrewsbury 3/4" White Medley 23.95 using toxic chemical removers, try a mix­ RELAX! Plus Many Other Types Available 8 4 3 - 5 9 3 2 ture of equal parts boiled linseed oil, white 1-800-640-3502 vinegar and turpentine or mineral spirits. THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1992 B 1 9 is m ade easy h in ts, ideas

Rub it into the wood with fine-grade steel wool. — Beautiful brass. To clean arid polish Clean Lines...Subdued unlacquered brass, wipe it with a damp cloth dipped in Worcestershire sauce and wipe again with another soft, damp cloth. — Wool and wood. For an ultrasmooth ...K itch e n & B ath surface on wood that you want to refinish, sand with the finest grade of steel wool instead of sandpaper. Remove any metal particles before finishing by slowly running a magnet over the sanded surface. — Out, out, moldy spot. Siding or roofing on a shady, moist end of the house can develop patches of mold and mildew. Spray each spot with a diluted solution of household bleach. Let the solution sit for 30 minutes to an hour, then rinse it away with a hose. — Smooth spray painting. To keep the spray gun the same distance from the surface throughout painting, tape a stick to From our O ak the spray gun that is 1 inch short of the de­ sired working distance from the surface. C ollection...your. While you spray, hold the gun so the stick stays about an inch from the surface. K ensington Kitchen — When paint runs low. When you’re featured in classic painting a room and paint is running low, try to paint only the walls that you can W hite from D ecora. cover completely. A new can of paint - custom-mixed or not - is likely to be slightly different in shade. Avoid using paint from two different cans on the same wall. — When to paint. The best seasons for painting outdoors are spring and fall, when it’s not too hot. Avoid painting in direct D e s ig ited B y D ecora's m ellow sunlight. — Stair stepping. When painting Profes sionals M anchester M aple stairs, leave room to walk up and down finish highlights this while you work and while the paint dries. Do this by painting every other step or by Enj Newbury kitchen painting half of each step. Wait until the first half of the job is dry before painting 0 : beautifully. the rest. — Vitamin C for fumes. Increase your No Risk intake of vitamin C, an antitoxin, after ion exposure to fumes from paint, finishing O p l solutions or thinners. — Sticky windows. Instead of forcing We will f measure, a sticky window open, try running a pizza cutter back and forth in the groove that is design, c md install! sticky or covered with paint. One soi irce from The unique beauty of — Sliding doors. Lubricate the track of a sliding-glass or wooden door with start t() finish. h i c k o r y . graphite or silicone spray instead of oil, which tends to collect dirt. — Matching molding. When you need an exact match for old molding in a room, look inside a closet in the room. Remove that molding to use in the room and replace the closet molding with another type. For an elegant m aster — Dampness deterrents. Basement bath suite, choose the dampness is due to seepage, condensation or both. To prevent seepage, coat basement rich an d luxurious feeling walls and floors with waterproofing paint, repair all cracks in walls and floors with of cherry in D ecora's hydraulic cement. To prevent condensa­ chestnut finish, tion, install a dehumidifier, repair plumbing leaks and insulate cold water pipes. — Pest prevention. Keep ants at bay Visit our Showrooms...Buy today, by spraying kitchen counters, cabinets and on the spot financing! No Payments till 1993. floors with a solution of equal parts water Installation by our professional installers. and white vinegar. — Cleaning a chimney. When brown stains appear on the outside of a chimney, 1121 H ighw ay 35 • W anam assa it’s because the inner lining.of the chimney (1 M ile North Of Asbuiy Park Circle) is leaking creosote from burning wood. 908-531-3800 This is dangerous and could cause the * OPEN: Sundays 12 Noon till 4 PM Q f f r ^ - 0 chimney to collapse. Before using the Open Late Wed. and Fri. 10 AM till 9 PM I | chimney again, have the flue cleaned and a M on., Tues., Thurs., & Sat. till 6 PM liner installed; cover stains with an aluminum sealer and repaint.

tn m mmm B 2 0 OCTOBER 21, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

K i t c h e n A i d

free Stand M ixer J J ONLY Free KitchenAid® K45SS mixer in white or almond ($289.95 manufacturers M odel KUDB230Y suggested retail price) includes all these with the purchase of I KitchenAid Quality free-standing range f e a t u r e s : KERC507Y or KERH507Y • HYDRO-FLO Filtration • 24 Vi" deep for I S y s t e m installation flush • SURE-SCRUB™ with cabinet doors I Multi-Level W ashing • Easy-clean ceramic • FLO-THRU™ drying

glass cooktop • TriDura® porcelain-on- * Halogen cooking elements on steel tank and inner KERH507Y I I • Full electronic oven control d o o r • Self-cleaning convection oven

L---.

; m h $ 5 9 9 I : o « l7 $ 3 9 9 ■

KitchenA id m odel Model KAW L400W KTRD18KX includes I I I f e a t u r e s : these features: • Large Capacity w asher • 18 cubic feet totally • Three cycles F r o s t - F r e e I I I • D ual-action A gitator for • Gallon door storage thorough cleaning • Sleek all-w hite I I • Porcelain top and lid I i n t e r i o r • Quiet Scrub™ sound • A djustable Cantilever reduction system s h e l v e s I I I • H um idity-controlled

c r i s p e r s I I I

- - - - J L . HURRY, VALUES END DECEMBER 6 . COMMUNITY APPLIANCE 7 1 7 H w y 3 5 - Sales and Service -m iddletown (Across from Howard Johnsons) Matawan Area 6 7 1 - 7 7 2 1 5 8 3 - 5 7 1 0

K itc h e n A id FOR THE WAY ITS MADE

‘A ■■ 1 : i i I* ; I- -i. 3 THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1992 5 5

Clinton now PAINTING SPECIAL G.S. R O O FIN G & SIDING (Exterior Or Interior) gets support 646 Palmer Ave. * 3 0 0 O F F ANY JOB OF $1500 OR MORE North Middletown Ask About Our Garage Door Special * 1 5 0 O F F ANY JOB BETWEEN of Perot man 787-5545 For This Month $700 • $1500 OR MORE * 5 0 O F F ANY JOB BETWEEN By Marilyn Duff 787-7340 $250 - $700 OR MORE F • A • L • L S*A*V*I • N*G*S With Coupon • Expires 10/29/92 • Not To Be Combined With Any Other Otter Ralph Walsh, the former Monmouth County coordinator for the Ross Perot ROOF ATTIC FANS VINYL presidential campaign, has come full circle. ROOFING VINYL SIDING G U T T E R S & REPLACEMENT He said he now is shifting his support $1 0 0 $5 0 0 LEADERS from President George Bush to Gov. Bill WINDOWS S e a m le s s Clinton. OFF OFF “After watching the presidential debate $1 9 9 each * 5 0 O F F on television Sunday night, I realized my C o m p le te C o m p l e t e (Up to 83 u.i.) (Length + Width = U .l.) Complete Gutter Job decision to support George Bush’s re-elec­ R o o f J o b S id in g J o b ‘ W ith pow er already in attic (Minimum of 7 windows) or 15% OFF Small Orders tion was wrong,” Ralph Walsh said Mon­ With Coupon • Expires 10/29/92 With Coupon‘ Expires 10/29/92 " With Coupon • Expires 10/29/92 , With Coupon • Expires 10/29/92 With Coupon • Expires 10/29/92 day. Not To Be Combined With Any Other Offer MiU^^ombinec^itMn^Hhe^ffe^^lorn^^omto Not To Be Combined With Any Other Otter Not To Be Combined With Any Other Offer He said he was too hasty in backing Bush after stepping down as leader of the county Perot movement. “I felt a change in leadership would hurt the fragile economy,” he said. Walsh said he changed his mind be­ cause of Clinton’s decision to work with John White, Perot’s chief economic ad­ viser. That shows Clinton’s determination to turn the economy around, said Walsh, and that is why he is supporting him. The Hazlet resident is also endorsing Democratic Congressman Frank Pallone in the newly created Sixth Congressional District. Pallone’s Republican opponent in the race is state Sen. Joseph M. Kyrillos Jr., R-Monmouth. In announcing his endorsements, the former Reagan Democrat also backed the two Democratic candidates for the Mon­ mouth County Board of Freeholders, Charles Fallon and Dave Strickner, saying a strong minority voice is needed on the board. Mark Lewis, Aberdeen, who was Wal­ sh’s second in command in the Perot or­ THE NUMBER ganization and continues to back Perot, said Monday, “I would think the actions ( O F P E O P L E of Walsh)speak for themselves.” Adrian Stevens, Freehold, who has re­ D E N I E D placed Walsh at the helm of the county Perot campaign, could not be reached for HOSPITAL CARE comment. Walsh resigned as county coordinator of the United We Stand America organiza­ IN NEW JERSEY tion just days before Perot formally threw his hat back in the ring. There's a lot of confusion about health care in His resignation was triggered by an or­ New Jersey, but one thing is certain — no one is der from above to postpone endorsements denied hospital care because of inability to pay. of of local Congressional candidates. After Perot quit the race during this But someone must pay for this uncompensated summer’s Democratic Convention, he en­ care. In the past hospital patients paid a surcharge couraged his supporters to focus on the on their bills to cover this cost. A recent court Congressional races, said Walsh. Those decision may invalidate that procedure. who remained with the county organization did just that, holding a series of forums The hospitals of New Jersey are developing a with the various Congressional candidates. program to solve this crisis. There are no easy Walsh said they planned to vote and answers, but we believe government, industry, announce their endorsements the end of health care providers and the public can work September. When the word came down not to make together to assure that hospitals stay responsive to any local endorsements, Walsh said, “It your needs. really ticked me off.We were doing a lot of Be involved and informed about this vital issue. hard work and it hurt my credibility.” Call 1-800-287-3515 for our free booklet When he decided to resign and endorse "Solutions to New Jersey's Health Care Crisis". Bush, he said he wanted to send a message that UWSA was finished, that “Perot is making this organization look ridiculous.” Walsh portrayed Perot’s re-entry into _LJ. the presidential race as “nothing more than an ego trip.” MONMOUTH-OCEAN HOSPITAL SERVICE CORPORATION He continued to praise Perot for being 1340 Campus Parkway, Bldg. B, Neptune, NJ 07753 “very good at identifying the problem in MEMBERS this country,” but said he does not believe Bayshore Community Hospital • CentraState Medical Center • Community Medical Center he has the political skills or temperament lersey Shore Medical Center • Kimball Medical Center • Medical Center of Ocean County needed to be president. Monmouth Medical Center • Riverview Medical Center • Southern Ocean County Hospital Walsh became a Perot supporter right after the Texas billionaire said he might run. When he dropped out this summer, Nothing is worth more than your health. Walsh said it broke his heart at the time. 5 6 OCTOBER 21, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

Participants will see Baja through slides. REGION ROUNDUP The program is free, and no registration is PARK EVENTS required. For more information, call 842­ Mary Beth M cC abe, D.M.D. 5966. Life in the Forest Puppet Show will be “New Archaeology,” a program that presented by Myra's Amazing Puppets is pleased to announce the opening focuses on details of how the ordinary per­ from 2-3 p.m. Nov. 8 at Poricy Park, Oak of her new office in son lived, will be held 8-9 p.m. Nov. 6 at Hill Road, Middletown. The show will help Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Middletown. children learn to appreciate their planet with There will be visual and hands-on experi­ a dancing marionette, Earth puppet, talking DENTISTRY ...... ences. The program is free, and no regis­ recycling cans and more. The show is tration is required. It is recommended for designed for preschool through kinder­ children 9 and older. For more information, garten children. Advanced registration is G eneral & C osm etic For Adults & Children call 842-5966. required by Nov. 1. The fee is $5 each. An autumn leaf walk will take place Bonding, Bleaching & V eneers, Im plants Tickets at the door will be $7. For more 1:30-3 p.m. Nov. 1 at Poricy Park, Oak Hill information, call 842-5966. Nitrous O xide A vailable Road, Middletown. The program is free, and no registration is required. For more information, call 842-5966. SPECIAL EVENTS ~ (908)957-8285 A Baja Adventure will take place 8-9 p.m. Nov. 13 at Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Thursday Saturday & Evening Hours Middletown. Baja California is a peninsula St. John Vianney High School Open 24 Leonardville Rd. By A ppointm ent of Mexico stretching from the U.S. border House, 7:30 p.m., and also Thursday, Nov. 12, Line Road, Holmdel. Placement test 8 M id d le to w n M ost Insurance A ccepted 800 miles to the south. It contains moun­ tains, desserts, plains and beaches and a.m. Dec. 5. For more information, call 739­ has the world’s greatest variety of cacti. 0800. Saturday The Annual Rainbow Foundation Dinner and Dance, 7:30 p.m., Squire’s Pub, I’L L B E West Long Branch. Music by Premonition. RIGHT Live and silent auction. Tickets: $100 per OVER! person. Call 671-4343 from 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. daily. Crafts Market ’92, folk art show spon­ sored by High Technology High School, Brookdale Community College, Newman ACME-MCCONNELL \ Springs Road, Lincroft. Hours: 9 a.m.-3 t Your Leader In Service p.m. Featuring folk art painting, stained

t HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING ' glass, hand-carved Santas, woven baskets, dried flowers, rag dolls, country furniture ( m and hand-painted clothing. Monmouth College Open House, 12:30-5 p.m., West Long Branch. Opening session 1 p.m., Poliak auditorium; informa­ tion session 1-2 p.m., Poliak auditorium; academic department presentations, 3-4 P r o t e c t Your Investm ent Now ! p.m., Woodrow Wilson Hall; financial aid session, 4-4:45 p.m., Wilson auditorium. Those interested should call the admis­ - With ACME-McCONNELL FUEL Exclusive - sions office in advance, 571-3456. Annual Country Store Sale, 9 a.m..-3 p.m., Holmdel Community United Church of Christ, 40 Main St., Holmdel. Including hand-crafted gift items, holiday ornaments, YEAR S E R V I C E P L A N 4 homemade soups and baked goods and fresh produce. Clown and face painting for the children under an outdoor tent. For more information, call 946-8821. The Star of Christmas, annual lun­ FOR THE P R IC EO F 1 cheon and fashion show of the Catholic Daughters of America, Court St. Rose of Lima No. 737, noon, American Hotel, Main Street, Freehold. Fashions by Karen’s Boutique, Spring Lake. Donation $16. For tickets, call Anne Smith, 780-0378; Bea FOR LESS THAN Bernarducci, 431-4273; or Mary Ditzel, 462-8284. “Staying Connected: Families Apart,’’ one-session program, 9:30 a.m.-1 p.m., $3 3 33PERYEAR Brookdale Community College, Newman YOU GET: Springs Road, Lincroft. Fee $18. To regis­ ter, call 224-2880. • The best service plan available ... Anywhere! First Presbyterian Church of Includes Parts & Labor . Matawan, annual Harvest Festival, Route 34, Matawan, with singer/storyteller David • Com plete yearly inspection/tune-up included Brahinsky, pumpkin-decorating contest • 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A W EEK FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE (bring a pumpkin). Tickets in advance: $3; $1.50 for senior and children. At the door: • Other oil co. contracts com pletely transferable $4 and $2.50. For more information or for tickets, call 566-2663 weekdays. Halloween Party Murder Mystery Dinner Cruise, 7-10 p.m., Sandy Hook Lady, Atlantic Highlands, sponsored by ■ ■ ■ G’Day Mates Inc. Tickets: $60 members; P l u s * 5 0 $75 non-members, includes cruise, com­ plete dinner and character kit. For reserva­ tions, call 544-8343. OF HEATING OIL Oktoberfest in authentic Old World style, sponsored by the Lakewood Maennerchor German-American Club of Ocean and Monmouth counties, 7 p.m., club house, Lanes Mill Road, Howell. FREE General public is invited to attend. For more information and reservations, call Ed Friend, 922-9273. Senior Safe Walk sponsored by the ACME*McCONNELL FUEL Monmouth County Triad, 8-10 a.m., Freehold Raceway Mall, Route 9. For more information, call Ted Freeman, 431-6524. “YOUR LEADER IN SERVICE” Halloween Hayride presented by Marlboro Township Recreation 6-8:30 p.m., CALL NOW (908)291-3200 OR 1 (800)662-3061 municipal complex grounds, Wyncrest Road. Cost $2.50 per person. Fund-raiser *Certain restrictions apply. More, Page 58 WINDSOR GARDENS & FLORIST SHOPPE Pumpkins & Haunted Castle

T Z G R E E N S Pumpkin Patch

2147 Hwy. 35, Holmdel 264-4454

MENZEL BROTHERS FARM Hayrides, Pumpkins & Cornstalks

130 Highway 34, Holmdel 946-3060

DEARBORN FARMS J^ickYowOmJ^^^

2170 Highway 35, Holmdel 264-0256

B A Y S H O R E GREENHOUSE & FARM Pumpkins

696 North Beers St. (opp. Bayshore Hospital) H o l m d e l 739-4243

CASOLA FARMS Pick Your Own Pumpkins & Free Haunted Hayride

Roberts Rd„ Holmdel (between Holmdel Park & Rt. 34) I 946-4286

GIALANELLA EVERGREENS & NURSERY Super Large Pumpkins I

336 Crawfords Com er/! Everett R d., Lincroft 741-7255

M 0 L Z 0 N LANDSCAPE NURSERY Pumpkins & Haunted House

Middletown Lincroft Rd. L i n c r o f t 741-9098

BROCK FARMS Pumpkins & Animated Haunted Castle

Rt. 34, Colts Neck 462-0900

SLOPE BROOK FARM Pick Your Own Pumpkins

3 Locations in Colts Neck - Rt. 34 North of Phalanx Rd. - Rt. 537 1/2 Mile East of Rt. 34 - Rt. 34 1/4 Mile South of Rt. 537 462-4285

CASOLA FARMS Pick Your Own Pumpkins & Free Haunted Hayride Plus Indian Com

2 Locations in Colts Neck Rt. 34 N O ., ColtS Neck (3 mi. North of Rt. 53/) 946-3948 Corner of Rt. 34 & Laird Rd., Colts Neck 946-8588

WEMROCK ORCHARDS ATLANTIC FARMS Pumpkin Picking & Haunted Hayrides Pick Your Own Pumpkins & Hayrides Hwy. 33 West, Freehold 431-2668 1506 Atlantic Ave., Wall 528-8680 5 8 OCTOBER 21, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

VITAMINS-HERBS-MINERALS-COSMETICS-SPORTS NUTRITION-BOOKS-BULK FOODS REGION ROUNDUP From Page 56

for the Marlboro High School Seniors. Rain Bradlee-Grand Union Plaza date Oct. 25. (Bonus Coupon Rt. 35 & Twinbrook Rd. Bazaar, sponsored by United Middletown Methodist Women of the Morganville { e R A T tO M United Methodist Church, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., 615-9300 215 Conover Road and Route 79, Marlboro HEALTH FOOD Township. To reserve a table or for more *4.00 information, call 536-4278 or 536-2859. (Pay to the Offer Expires C B e a r e r *10.00 o ff order o f ------‘N o v . 15,1992 Sunday Jour dollars off any totaC purchase of $25.00 or more Ima-Abba luncheon of the Shore Area Hours: Ten dollars off any purchase of $50.00 or more. chapter of Hadassah, 11:30 a.m., Squire’s Coupons must be presented at time of purchase. Pub, West Long Branch. Honoring Amy Daily - 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Handlin, Monmouth County Freeholder as Sat. - 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. the Ima, mother of the year and Robert Sun. - 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. 9{pt vatid with any other offer or program. Schwartz, general manager of Stern’s de­ partment store, Seaview Square, Ocean Township, as Abba, father of the year. For more information, call 531-3197. “A Tavern for the Town: Recent SOLGAR-TWINLAB-NATURE'S PLUS-SOLARAWAY-SCHIFF-MEGAFOOD-CARLSON-RAINBOW LIGHT-ENZYMATIC THERAPY Findings about Allen House,” illustrated lec­ ture, 3 p.m., Monmouth County Historical Association meeting, Jury Assembly Room, West Wing of the Monmouth County Court House, Court Street, Freehold. For more information, call 462-1466. Comic Book Show, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Amandla Theatre, 321 W. Farms Road, Howell. Hosted by Sabona Productions. Admission $1. For more information, call 938-4133. Ballroom dancing, singles and cou­ ples, all ages, 8 - 11 p.m., grand ballroom of the Polish American Club, Routes 130 and 156, Yardville. Live music, best of the area’s Big Band sound. Free lessons 7:30­ 8 p.m. Admission $7.50. For more informa­ tion, call 1-609-584-9226. Tuesday Monmouth County Reading Council second annual fall mini-conference, 3:30­ 7:30 p.m., Matawan High School, Atlantic Avenue, Matawan, featuring workshops and guest speaker Judy Freeman. Teachers, administrators and parents are welcome to attend. Cost $ 8 members; $18 non-members. For more information, call Marlene Metrick, 536-9445. Training Session for new and prospec­ tive parent aide volunteers, 6-8:45 p.m., Monmouth County Library, Symmes Drive, Manalapan. For more information, call Mary Ellen Hemenway, 571-5716. Next Wednesday “The Life and Times of Jews in Medieval Spain,” 8 p.m., Room 007, Instructional Materials Center, Brookdale Community College, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Presented by the Center for Holocaust Studies. Fee $5. To register or for more information, call 224-2880. SUPPORT GROUPS Today Coping With Infidelity, support group for women struggling with the pain caused by an unfaithful spouse, meeting 7 p.m. Strictly confidential. For location and more information, call 295-1434. Asthma Support Group co-sponsored by the American Lung Association and Kimball Medical Center, meeting 7-9 p.m., KMC Conference Center A&B, 600 River Ave., Lakewood. No fee. For more informa­ tion or to register, 370-7KMC. GOAL (Get Out And Live) group for people suffering from panic attacks, anxi­ eties and phobias, 7 p.m., Manalapan Li­ brary, Symmes Drive; call 972-0552 or 780­ 8904. Thursday Open Bereavement Support Group, meeting 2:30 p.m., Oncology support office, East Wing, Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. For more information, call 530-2382. PRIDE (Parents Resolving Infant Death Experiences), meeting 7 p.m., Medical Staff Board Room, Jersey Shore Medical Center, Route 33, Neptune. For more information, call Kate Luscombe Elliott, 776-4316. HIV Support Groups weekly meetings, Jersey Shore Medical Center, Route 33, Neptune. HIV Positive Women’s Group, 7:30-9 p.m., Conference Room 2; HIV Posi­ tive Support Group for Gay Persons, 7:30 p.m., Conference Room 3; Gay HIV Posi- THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1992 5 9 tive Couples, for positive couples or cou­ Families Anonymou s, self-help group ples in which one person is positive, 7:30 for family members, rela tives or friends who p.m., Conference Room 4. All calls are are concerned with peo:pie suffering from strictly confidential. For more information, substance abuse or ben avioral problems, c ] call 776-4700. weekly meeting, 7:30-9: 30 p.m., Bayshore Nicotine Anonymous weekly self-help Community Hospital Co nference Room B, Pre-School Registration group for anyone who wants to stop smok­ 727 N. Beers St., Holing el. For more infor- ST. JOHN VIANNEY H.S. ing, 8 p.m., Ocean Fitness Center, Route mation, call the national referral line 1-800- ST. IE 0 THE GREAT SCHOOL 35 south and Deal Road, Ocean Township. 736-9805. 550 Newman Springs Road Free and open to public. Call 389-8259. Freehold Area Widp wed Support Lincroft, NJ Group weekly meeting, 7-8:30. p.m., Friday Monmouth County Libra ry, 125 Symmes 7 4 1 - 3 1 3 3 Men’s Anger Management Group, Drive, Manalapan. Call $72-8087. £ Openings for 3 year olds - weekly meeting 4:30 p.m., Bayshore HIV Positive Supppr t Group for HIV Counseling Center, 719 N. Beers St., positive persons and fa'inily members week- OPEN HOUSE Tuesday & Thursday Holmdel. For more information, call Jeff ly meeting, 7:30-9 p.m. Conference Room Thursday, October 22, 7:30 p.m. 12:30-3 pm Slavov, 739-0084. 2 , Jersey Shore Medic; Center, Route 33, Limited Openings for 4 year olds Neptune. All calls and iinformation are kept Placement Test Monday strictly confidential. For Monday, Wednesday & Friday more information, Saturday, December 5th, 8:00 a.m. Look Good ... Feel Better, offers free call 776-4700. 9-11:30 am professional makeover for women undergo­ Tough Love weekly meeting, 8 p.m., For Information Call an d ing chemotherapy or radiation therapy, ~ First Unitarian Church i/Vest Front Street, 1:30-3:30 p.m., Health Fair Store, Lincroft. For parentsi delal__ ling with teen-age 739-0802 12:30-3 pm Monmouth Mall, Eatontown. To register, behavior problems. For more information, Line Road, Holmdel Sessions Begin January 4,1993 call 280-2323. call 566-9422. Call for further information

H E A L T H CARE The Truth

Rates available October 20 - October 26 Minimum Annual Effective Accounts Deposits Percentage Rate Annual Yield

For another year the month of October comes to a close and Spinal Health Care Month is put aside, but Passbook Savings $ 5 0 3.50 3.61 hopefully not forgotten. If you have followed our column each week you know that our purpose is to increase public awareness to a special and dynamic approach to health care. For the inquiring and occasionally desperate Investors M ari';et A ccountSM $ 2 , 5 0 0 3.39 3.50 patients who choose to seek a better understanding of this unique health science, it will prove to be an The Investors F undSM A ccount invaluable experience reflected in their overall health and $ 2 , 5 0 0 3.21 3.30 quality of life. For us, it is always rewarding to provide an Unlimited Check ing effective alternative approach to the health needs of our community. The Healthy Alternative. Questioning anothers' belief whether religious, 6-M onth Savir lgs C ertificate* $ 1 , 0 0 0 3.59 3.70 political or personal can be hazardous. Most of us have been raised with traditional beliefs and deny those that contradict what we have accepted, even if it is the truth. What we have attempted to reveal this month is an 12-M onth Sa\ ings C ertificate $ 1 , 0 0 0 3.87 4.00 approach to health care different from what the majority of our society accepts. What you need to ask yourself is, “What is the truth?” 18-M onth Sa\ 'ings C ertificate $ 1 , 0 0 0 4.20 4.35 It is not logical for anyone to drive their car until the red warning lights start flashing, engine over heats and finally comes to a screeching halt alongside the road 24-M o nth Sa\ 'ings C ertificate $ 1 , 0 0 0 before active steps are taken to maintain its 4.53 4.70 performance. If you wait until the pain, illness, or injury develops before you seek care you are doing much the same thing. We have been programmed to believe this is 30-M onth Sa\'ings Certificate $ 1 , 0 0 0 4.53 4.70 health care. As chiropractors and true health care providers we are concerned because there is a better way. Once old 3-Y ear Savinc js C ertificate $ 1 , 0 0 0 traditions and beliefs are exchanged for the truth society 4.53 4.70 will realize that the maintenance of health is more intelligent and cost effective than the treatment of disease. 5-Y ear Savinc is C ertificate $ 1 , 0 0 0 4.53 4.70 Chiropractors recognize the value of health and we know that health can only be achieved if the nervous system is functioning properly. Spinal misalignments 10-Y ear Savin gs C ertificate $ 1 , 0 0 0 4.53 4.70 resulting from faulty posture, stress, physical exertion, accidents and hereditary conditions are often significant Interest is corr pounded continuously and payable monthly. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal from certificates. enough to put pressure on nerves therefore impeding 'Annual yield assum es principal and interest remain on deposit for a full year at current interest rate which may be different at renewal. their function. This can result in pain and a departure from health. A chiropractic spinal exam can reveal these misalignments. If detected early a specific spinal adjustment can relieve the nerve pressure thus restoring iih health before the problem develops. J t u i J - $ M e f e i t : During the month of October our office is pleased to offer at NO CHARGE a consultation and complete spinal exam including X-rays, if needed in order to INVESTORS ...... _ promote health. We are always available to meet with you regarding your health and consultations are never a charge. SAVINGS BANK Throughout the year, every Wednesday in our office, Dr. Joseph Nappi presents, “The Key to Total Body SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS HOME OFFICE: Health.” A discussion focusing on the essential aspects needed to achieve health and all are invited. Please call to Highway 71 and Warren Avenue MILLBURN schedule as seating is limited. COLTS NECK • East Orange If you are concerned about your health please don’t H'ghway 34 PO Box 127 wait until it’s gone to take action DEAL • Hillside REGULAR FEE $150. 8 Norwood Avenue. P 0 Box 227 • Irvington FREEHOLD • Plainfield H ghway 9 and Adelphia Road • Short Hills . HOLMDEL CHIROPRACTIC LONG BRANCH 169 Broadway NAVESINK • Springfield ASSOCIATES Highway 36 and Valley Drive • Union Dr. Joseph Nappi

Dr. Martin Pollack DEPOSITS FDIC INSURED TO $100,000 704 N. Beers St., Holmdel P h o n e : 888-1444 f;J

MIDDLETOWN — The Spy House Museum on Port Monmouth Road will be conducting ghost tours with well-known psychic Jane Doherty every night from Friday through Nov. 1 and Nov. 6, 7 and 8 beginning at 6 p.m. with the last tour at 10 p.m. Doherty, president of the Jersey Society of Parapsychology and director of the CDAFT SALE! Institute for Intuitive Arts, first en­ countered the Spy House in 1989, when the Continuing Thru Oct. 30! Thousands of Home Shopping Network asked her to. par­ ticipate in a program on ghost investi­ Items At Great Savings! Here Are Just a Few... gations. Equipped with only her mind, her ex­ perience and a camera crew, Doherty went into the Spy House “cold” but came out with astounding findings. During her trance, Doherty said she 77*m u p . the site were underground tunnels. He also intimated the strong possibility of buried treasure. To help confirm Doherty’s findings, a geophysicist from Monmouth College, West Long Branch, verified the existence of these tunnels and 99C an archaeological survey of the site is now 12" Lifelike Miniature Acrylic being planned. Gemstones Tree. C reate “A ghost investigation is often like a family M any sh ap es & working on a giant jigsaw puzzle,” said heirloom! sizes. Perfect for holiday Doherty. “Once the site has been properly Decorate with surveyed, we’ll have another piece of the I our mini decorating! ornam ents. Reg. 99 in^re‘ decoration at a A ssorted Hurry, while our monstrous selection is best great price! Scholarships offered colors 4-oz. Reg. 3.99 ea. The Berkeley Alumni association of Berkeley College of Business is offering 21 full-tuition and 50 partial-tuition schol­ No. R23992 © 1992, Frank's Nursery & Crafts, Inc. arships to high school seniors. .Join our team! Now hiring. See store manager. Competitive aptitude examinations will be held Nov. 14 at Berkeley campuses in New Jersey and New York. F h w r i . 9 2 0 - 3 6 3 0 W. LONG BRANCH M onm outh Rd. Route 71. (908) 229-2587 ‘ ENGLISHTOWN Rt. 9, four m iles north of Store H ours: Application forms for the examination K m i , ? ^ w a y 3 5 ' one block soulh of K'M art-1908) 739-3032 HOWELL Rt. 9, com er of Friendship Rd. 1/4 m ile north of K-M art. Mon.-Fri. 9-9 may be obtained from high school guid­ S fed C raTseS 0 n e m Ledgewood Circle. (201) 584-3010 BRIDGEWATER 794 Rt. 202,2 1/2 m iles south of Som erville Circle. (908) 218-1930 Saturday 9-8 ance counselors and should be returned to Seniors! Wednesdays get 10% off your total merchandise purchase. Must be age 60 or over. Sunday 9 -6 Berkeley Executive offices, Box 440, Little Falls, N.J. 07424-0440, no later than Saturday. THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1992 6 1 LETTERS Vote for Carter, Ince In the past few months, Mayor Carmen Stoppiello of Union Beach and state Sen. Joseph Kyrillos of the 13th District have been taking a lot of bows for crafting a host community benefit bill for Union e x e c u t i v e Beach and the Bayshore Regional Sewerage Authority. Talk about political grandstanding! Mayor Stoppiello seemed like an ostrich d i v i d e n d when asked what committee the bill S- 1132 was in. After hemming and hawing, he finally decided on the Public Works Committee at Councilman Richard Ellison’s urging. Wrong. Wrong. Community Affairs, gentlemen. Even when they help each other, they can’t get it right. Why? Because they don’t care. The whole exercise of placing a bill in the hopper was to get publicity. Neither had any intention of the bill going any further. Mr. Ellison haplessly attempted to suggest a companion bill would be introduced in the Assembly. Wrong again. On Nov. 3L, I urge you to vote for David Carter and Camille Ince for Borough Council. Bring honesty and integrity back to Union Beach. Perhaps then the Borough Council will have the time to do its homework and know the difference SAL between a bad Kyrillos bill and a good Phillips or Corman bill. Residents, ask some of your councilmen; the mayor doesn’t know. The Kyrillos bill is a sham. JOHN J. KEATING S a v e 2 0 % Union Beach w hen you purchase 2 . o u t f i t s Go for the Democrats The mayor of Union Beach was quoted S a v e 2 5 % as saying that the Democrats have no is­ sues for this election. Does he really think on each additional outfit we are deaf, dumb and blind? We know that the Republicans hired a no-show financial officer for $26,500, pays This is the ideal time to expand your wardrobe. another $25,000 for a certified public Simply purchase any two men's or women's tailored clothing accountant and another $18,000 for a clerk — that comes to $69,000 just to keep the outfits and save 20% off the total price. borough books. After that, save 25% off each additional outfit. Then we have another borough auditor who gets $25,000 for our water for men department, which we don’t have anymore. Yet these Republicans fired a $37,000 An outfit consists of a suit, a sportcoat and dress trouser borough administrator, who we, the resi­ combination or an overcoat, dents, voted by referendum to hire. Does this sound like we don’t have any issues? and your selection includes every regular priced item Smith and Ellison don’t hear what the in our men's tailored clothing department. people say. With this in mind, I urge you to vote for for women the people who truly care and will listen when you talk to them. An outfit consists of a suit, dress, blazer and bottom combination On Nov. 3, vote for Carter and Ince. or coat. Choose from every regular priced item in

GLADYS CIESZKIEWICZ our women's department. As an extra bonus, after you've Union Beach purchased 2 outfits, select any blouse, shirt Nation needs voters or accessory and save 20%. Save 25% on the finishing pieces for your third and additional outfits. It isn’t the right to vote that keeps government responsive to those whom it ■ - ■ . • ■ • \ . ; . governs, rather it’s those who vote who Sale ends November 3. accomplish this miracle of government. Voting is more than just a right of citizen­ ship for American citizens, it’s their duty, their responsibility, their obligation. Today more than ever before this county needs the political involvement of all its citizens. American voters must make themselves aware of what is happening on all levels of i R O O T S government, learn the facts, weight the alternatives. Summit/Red Bank / Morristown/Short Hills Make a decision and cast a vote for those who represent that decision. MARY REED Legislative Chairman Ladies Auxiliary VFW Post 2179 Port Monmouth 6 2 OCTOBER 21, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT OBITUARIES John F. Welstead Doris Cohen Farin Services were held Oct. 20 at St. Jospeh Services were held Oct. 18 at Temple Marie A. Rogrigues Roman Catholic Church, Keyport, for John Beth Ahm, Aberdeen, for Doris Cohen Farin, 54, of Holmdel and Beach Haven Services were held Oct. 20 at Holy F. Welstead, 80, of Matawan, who died Family Roman Catholic Church, Union Oct. 16 at John L. Montgomery Medical Crest, Long Beach Island, who died Oct. Beach, for Marie A. Rodrigues, 83, of Center, Freehold. 16 at home after a long illness. Hazlet, who died Oct. 17 at Bayshore He was a master millright machinist for Mrs. Farin was a Special Education Community Hospital, Holmdel. Hanson, Van Winkle & Munning Co., teacher with the Colts Neck Board of Ed­ ucation for 16 years, retiring in 1991. Mrs. Rodrigues was a communicant of Matawan. for 42 years, retiring in 1976. She was born in New York City and “Deuf, St. Joseph’s Church, Keyport, and a mem­ He was predeceased by his wife, lived in Newark, Orange and Livingston Serving All Faiths ber of it’s Altar Rosary Society. Eleanor M. McGiff Welstead, who died in before moving to Holmdel in 1976. EST 1935 He had been an operator for New Jersey 1977, and a son, Michael, who died in JAMES C. DAY, MANAGER/OWNER Bell for 10 years, retiring in 1960. 1980. Mrs. Farin was a member of Temple 24 HOUR SERVICE Surviving are four sons, Thomas and Beth Ahm, Aberdeen, and it’s sisterhood. Member of Natl. Funeral Dir. Assn.' She was bom in New Orleans and lived in the Matawan area before moving to Edward, both of Shrewsbury, John of She was part of the Membership Commit­ 264-1352 Hazlet four years ago. Middleboro, Mass., and Gregory of Spring, tee, Riverview Hospital Cancer Support 361 Maple Place Keyport, N.J. Texas; two daughters, Patricia Marsh of Group and the Red Bank YMCA Mastec­ OPPOSITE ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH She was predeceased by her husband. Joseph Rodrigues, who died in 1987. Matawan and Eleanor Scully of Aberdeen; tomy Support Group. Surviving are a daughter. Mary Louise 13 grandchildren; and three great­ Surviving are her husband, Harold LAUREL FUNERAL HOME Cherney of Sarasota, Fla.; seven grand­ grandchildren. Farin; five sons, Jeffrey of Asbury Park, Clifford of Long Beach Island, Laurence of children; and 12 great-grandchildren. Interment was at Greengrove Cemetery, Interment was at Holmdel Cemetery. Keyport. Maplewood, Mark of Richmond, Va., and Serving All Faiths Robert of Holmdel; and three grand­ 201 Laurel Avenue, West Keansburg, N.J. children. (908) 787-0258 Interment was at Beth Israel Cemetery, Woodbridge. JOHNJ. SPERLING, III Manager JOHN J. SPERLING, IV Director Donations may be made to the Ameri­ can Cancer Society or Temple Beth Ahm’s Rabbi Discretionary Fund for nursery J a c q u e s equipment. Bloomfield Cooper Jewish Funeral Chapel, Ocean, was in charge of arrange­ ments. Exclusive Caterers Fine Food • Exceptional Service William H. Cullen Jr. 671-0700 • 495-2602 403 Hwy. 36, Hazlet Services were held Oct. 19 at St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, Key­ port, for William H. Cullen Jr., 66, of Ha­ CONDON zlet, who died Oct. 15 at home. FUNERAL HOME Mr. Cullen was a sales account repre­ 104 Highway 36, Leonardo, NJ sentative for Engelhard Ind., Carteret, for Serving All Faiths f i v e 32 years, retiring in 1988. He was bom in Newark and lived there 291-0234 until moving to Hazlet 33 years ago. John P. C ondon Jr. Mr. Cullen was a past member of the owner/manager Hazlet Planning Board and was a former Hazlet Democratic leader. FRUIT BASKETS & FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS By He was a member of the Knights of U.S. COUNTRY Columbus 3402, Keyport, and was a past Faithful Navigator Fourth Degree. He was Local & Nationwide Deliveries • Carefully Selected Fruit a former secretary to the past State Deputy • Imported Cheeses vof the Knights of Columbus. • Caviar & Pate • Aromatic Coffees A utom otive shoppers will have a special He was a Navy veteran of World War • Mouth Watering Butter Cookies II, serving as a Pharmacist Mate 2nd Class. 37 Swartzel Dr., Middletown supplem ent to look forw ard to on Nov. 4... He also served in the Army Reserves as a 7 0 6 -0 6 0 0 and the tim ing couldn't be betterI captain. Surviving are his wife, Wini MacLean FAIR VIEW CEM ETERY M ore than 250,000 readers will preview 1993 Cullen; a son, Will H. Cullen III of Som­ & MAUSOLEUM erset; a daughter, Patricia A. Skillman of cars, vans and trucks in G reater M edia “Where Memories Live In Beauty” Keyport; a sister, Helen R. Krill of Non-Profit • Non-Sectarian Matawan; a brother, Thomas A.Cullen of • Since 1855 N ew spapers' com prehensive edition featuring: Greensboro, N.C.; and five grandchildren. New Chapel Mausoleum Interment was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, 7 4 7 - 1 7 1 0 • New car preview and photos Keyport. Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was 456 State Hwy. 35, Red Bank, N.J. in charge of arrangements. • Road test report Sophie H. Wnek HOLMDEL FUNERAL HOME • Industry news for the consumer Serving All Faiths Services were held Oct. 17 at Holy 26 So. Holmdel Rd., Holmdel • Automotive trends, new technology Family Roman Catholic Church, Union 946-3322 Beach, for Sophie H. Wnek, nee Slowik, Anthony Cozzetta, Manager/Proprietor 74, of Union Beach, who died Oct. 15 at Tasteful surroundings, quiet dignity, caring Intro ‘93 will be the buyer’s first stop, home. attention in your time of need. Mrs. Wnek, a homemaker, was bom in before they visit your showroom. To be a Galitzn, Pa., and lived in Wilkes-Barre, part of this exciting new edition, call our Pa., before moving to Union Beach, 40 DIRECT years ago. automotive advertising representatives... She was a communicant of Holy Family CREMATIONS Church, Union Beach. $425°° She was predeceased by her two sons, Service includes: Removal from place of death, Rich Ford at 747-0222 ext. 2303 Paul E., who died in 1988, and Joepsh, cremation container (PADAT 8PP5A), filing death certificate and obtaining permit, transportation to or who died in 1986. crematory and cremation expense Joe Farina at 747-0222 ext. 2304 Surviving are her husband, Joseph; a Arrangements made in your home. daughter, Christine Ritchie of Warminster, 1-800-244-8317 Ad deadline: Oct. 27 • Publication: Nov. 4 Pa.; a brother, Stanley Slowik of Forty o r Fort, Pa.; two sisters, Frantz and 201-742-3036 Helen Rokosz, both of Plymouth, Pa.; five James R. Minchin, Jr., MGR grandchildren; and four great-grand­ 17 Michigan Ave., Paterson G reater M edia N ew spapers children. Pre-arrangements and Entombment was at St. Joseph’s Ceme­ Prepayment plans available Disposition of cremains and certified copies of tery Mausoleum, Keyport. death certificates not included News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban • Independent Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in We accept Visa & Master Card charge of arrangements. THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1992 6 3

she noticed another person driving errati- POLICE BEAT cally, deliberately hititing guardrails and u n i w i m All information in the following reports swerving in and out af traffic lanes. The REPAIRS, RELINES WHILE V A p B M M was taken from local police department driver was reportedl y last seen turning records. north down Laurel Ay enue toward Hazlet, and the Hazlet Police Department was no- Your Denture ABERDEEN ~ tified. A County Road resident reported Oct. KEYPORT Satisfaction is 12 that $230 cash was missing from the master bedroom. Brian Kelly, 41 Eroad St., Apartment Guaranteed An alarm at Strathmore School was set 5, was charged with possession of drug off Oct. 13. Patrolman Stanley Parrish paraphernalia, two coii^ints of possession of Let us show you what a responded. A 9-year-old girl came forth a controlled dangerou s substance and two difference years of and admitted she had played“ jump-touch” counts of manufacture]ng or distributing a and accidentally hit the alarm. controlled dangerou substance at 11:17 experience and innovation A 15-year-old girl and her mother who p.m. Oct. 15 at Keypo rt Club Village. Also in denture construction can live in the Strathmore development en­ charged was Joseph A nthony Demone, 251 gaged in a physical fight Oct. 12. Accord­ Atlantic St., with possession of a mean to you. It gives us ing to the mother’s report, her daughter controlled dangerous substance and pos- the confidence to put a pushed her to the floor because she dis­ session of drug para phernalia. Detective guarantee on satisfation. connected the teen-ager’s telephone. Pa­ Thomas Mitchell, Pat: olman David Sorber trolman Stanley Parrish responded. and Sgt. John Daybacl : responded. A 15-year-old girl from New John Branauer, Public Works em- Brunswick is being investigated on charges ployee, was discovered injured in an empty • 60-day money-back guarantee of shoplifting $58 worth of groceries from water-holding tank at2:47 p.m. Oct. 15. • Cosmetic dentistry techniques used the Shoprite on Lloyd Road. Patrolman He had fallen in sevei:r|al hours earlier while Frank Sigusmundi responded. working. The Keyport First Aid and Fire to construct your new denture Department were callied in. Branauer was • 1 year warranty against breakage HAZLET ~ transported to Jers ey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, w here he underwent The Creative Campus Nursery School surgery for a fractured hip. Backed by personal-touch service: outdoor play area at 215 Middle Road was An Alpine stereo/ cassette player, val- • Accepts Visa and Mastercard • Evening and Saturday hours available brokeji into and vandalized sometime ued at $600, was stole:n from a car parked • Technicians on call for emergency repairs • One-day dentures between Oct. 6 and 8. An entry gate was on Beers Street. The incident was reported • Roofless dentures for gaggers • Implant-retained dentures broken, shingles were ripped off a storage at 10:15 p.m. Oct. 14. shed and a protective sandbox screen was A radio was stole n between 2:30 p.m. broken. Patrolman Robert Cullen Oct. 13 and 11:30 .m. Oct. 14 from a Dr. Phyllis H. Detwiler, DMD C a l l 6 7 1 - 1 8 7 5 responded. Mercedes belonging to a Union Beach A license plate was stolen from a car resident, while the ,r was parked at the M em ber: American Dental Association LOWENSTEIN parked in a driveway on Angela Circle Oct. Monmouth County Vo'icational School lot. Academ y of General Dentistry 7. Patrolman Robert Cirrito responded. New Jerey Dental Association DENTURE CENTER On Laurel Avenue near Russell Place, MATAWAN Staff M ember: Monmouth M edical Center 38 Tindall Road a moving car was struck by what appeared to be a BB pellet at about 12:25 p.m. Oct. A window was smashed on a car be­ Middletown, NJ 07748 4. The object hit a window. Patrolman longing to a Lakewoo d resident in the area Robert Cirrito responded. of 113 Main St. betweien 7:30 p.m. Oct. 15 Call or write for FR EE BROCHURE At Veterans Memorial Park, a large and 1:33 a.m. Oct. A leather bomber number of items thought to be from a ju­ jacket, valued at $250 was taken. Patrol- venile scavenger hunt were found at about man William Toomer responded, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 7. They included a license Richard S. Zelle r, 20 Hancock St., plate from a Hazlet vehicle, a bowling ball, Keansburg, was charg;ed with two counts a Route 35 speed limit sign, two hubcaps, a of criminal attempt :>f burglary and two lawn decoration, a park sign and three live counts of criminal rriischief at 1:59 a.m. chickens in a barrel. Patrolman Mark Oct. 15, following iteports by a Zeigler Uptegrove responded. Place resident and a New Brunswick Av- A rock was thrown through a car win­ enue resident that somiieone broke into their dow the night of Oct. 5-6 at the G&A homes. Zeller was piieked up in the area of Groceries parking lot, near the Hazlet Kimberly Drive and Kourtney Lane. His Train Station. Patrolman David Brett re­ sneakers matched priIfltS left in one of the sponded. homes, and he made a formal statement The Ramada Inn, Route 35, received admitting to the break ins to Detective Sgt. two telephone solicitations, one Sept. 29, James Alston. Patrolmien George Magnenat for donations to a fictitious Hazlet Police and William Toomer Responded. Benevolent Association ad book. An em­ An attendant at Shell Gas Station, So Ifs Timet) Buy A LENNOX FURNAC ployee notified police Oct. 1. Patrolman Route 34 and Middledex Road, reported at M ust ba a Bill Cowan responded. 10 p.m. Oct. 12 that every night between i0 0 An estimated $370 in stereo equipment 1:30 and 2:30 a.m., a car has been driving LENNOX • U P TO *400 was stolen between 4 and 9 p.m. Oct. 3 into the station and Harassing him. Patrol- from a car parked at Yesterday's man Robert McGowan responded, lr Conditioning in Lennox Heating & Restaurant, Route 35. Entry was gained A hood ornameint was taken from a Cooling Rebates through an unlocked vent window. Pa­ Mercedes Benz while it was parked behind trolman David Brett took the report. Pine Valley Plaza bet ween 12:30 a.m. and Stereo equipment valued at $875 was 5:50 p.m. Oct. 8. Patrolman Richard . 25% OFF stolen in a car break-in Oct. 4 at Brunswick Wolak responded. Airconditioning with Airport Plaza Lanes, Route 36. The break- in occurred between about 10 and 11:30 Furnace Purchase p.m. A smudge of blood was found on the UNION BEAC H .0% RNANCING car door. Patrolman Steve Schmidt Three male juv eniles were appre- responded. hended by police Oct 14 after they were For 12 Months* riding their bicycles without helmets and HOLMDEL ~ throwing eggs at pec •pie on Spruce Street and Prospect Avenue For Over 28 Years - Comfort * Quality • Reliability A wallet belonging to a Holmdel High An injured red squirrel on Clark Av- School student was reported stolen at enue was picked up by the Humane Soci- 10:10 p.m. Oct. 15 while the owner was in ety Oct. 14 after police notified the society, gym class. The incident was reported as a A window in a age was broken and A. J. PERRI, INC...... matter of record. sheet rock was found in the hallway of a Air Conditioning & Heat The mailbox belonging to a Bayberry home on Spruce Street Oct. 14. Drive resident was reported taken at 8:30 The rear window of a car parked on a.m. Oct. 10 sometime during the previous Scholar Drive was foiji:nd broken Oct. 10. TOLL FREE 1-800-287-2164 night. Patrolman Walter Weber responded A sick dog was reported wandering to the call. around Internationji 1 Flavors and Fra- 747-3131 431-1855 920-8811 583-3838 257-1414 A woman reported at 11:45 a.m. Oct. grances Oct. 8. The Humane Society was Red Bank Freehold Bricktown Matawan East Brunswick 10 that she was driving on Route 35 when called. 6 4 OCTOBER 21, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Malone: wins get Rockets headed in right direction pinpoint what went wrong against Neptune Long Branch (3-0-1), it carried over into the next week against Red Bank (3-1). to visit Raritan “I just don’t know what happened with Neptune,” he said. “ I don’t think they’re 29 for Friday clash points better than us. I think Neptune’s a good team but I think after that loss, I think psychologically, against Red Bank By Alan Karm in ______Regional, it played on us and we didn’t go into that game confident in ourselves the The Raritan High School football team way we should. I don’t think we were over came into the 1992 campaign with high the Neptune beating.” expectations. But a hum iliating 41-12 Even with the two early losses, the defeat to Neptune to start the season and Rockets have outscored their opponents then a rough 13-6 loss to Shore Conference 103-61 - 84-7 in the last two weeks. What B North Division rival Red Bank Regional brought about the offensive explosion? in Week 2 had the Rockets in a bit of a tail- “It starts up front,” said Malone. “Our spin. offensive line finally startedclicking, The Rockets finally exploded offensive­ working out calls together which is open­ ly and dealt crushing defeats to Point ing up the running game and I think is a Pleasant Borough (35-0) and Freehold direct correlation with our success. Township (49-7) the last two weeks which Because once we establish the run. then our would seem to have them headed in the offense is open for (quarterback) Ryan right direction. Waltz. Also, we had lost our tight end and Senior tailback Sean Malone, who was two key members of the line from last year held to 86 yards in the first two games, so it took us a little time to jell and I think finally broke lose for 238 yards on 16 car­ we're now forming a nice bond amongst ries including three touchdowns in the win each other.” at Freehold Township on Friday. With their record now even at 2-2 and Quarterback Ryan Waltz completed 6-9 the one B North division loss to Red Bank passes for 88 yards and one touchdown. in the books, Malone said he believes the Malone said the big difference between the first two weeks and the last two weeks Rockets are now back on course, although has been a more positive attitude among they face a tough B North schedule begin­ ning with Long Branch (3-1) at home the Rockets. Photograph by Rich Schultz “ It’s definitely been a change in the atti­ Friday at 7:30 p.m. “ Without a doubt, I think we’re pointed POWER RUNNING tude,” said Malone. “We’re working a lot Keansburg High School running back Steve Boyton churns out yardage as harder. We took our bumps and bruises in in the right direction,” said Malone. “But now we have a tough test against Long Rum son's Jam ie W inters (23) m oves in on him during Saturday's Homecom ing the first two games which made everyone Day football gam e in Keansburg. Boyton rushed for 49 yards and one touchdown realize we have to keep on working harder Branch. The B North division is an to help the Titans beat the Bulldogs, 23-6. and now everyone’s focused in on their extrememly competitive division and any­ ow n jo b. body can beat anybody else on any given “ No one was really pointing fingers, but day. everyone realized that they had their own “ So every week now proves to be a New coach helps Lions jobs to do and they had to worry about tough game. Point Borough (0-4) and themselves and their particular assign­ Freehold Township (0-4) were two teams ments. So I think when we went out to play we were expected to beat so now we have Point Borough and Freehold Township, to go out and prove ourselves against a top reverse tennis fortunes everyone knew what had to be done and quality program in a game which I!m sure By W arren Rappleyea ___ dence and show’ed that we were a good they just did it,” the senior said. w ill turn out to be a classic B North match­ team.” Malone added that although he couldn’t up,” he said. After five consecutive losing seasons, Surabhi Mittal at first singles leads the the Middletown North High School tennis way for the Lions. Mittal, who plays what team is vastly improved this fall. Martin calls a “patiently aggressive” game, Bracket Nationals com ing The Lions, under new coach Scott is 9-6. The opportunistic senior gets to Martin, are 8-6, and the team boasts a most balls and attacks the net with vigor. young lineup that should help the team Another senior, Cheryl Pafumi, is at sec­ to Racew ay Park, O ct. 31 continue its winning ways over the next ond singles. Primarily a baseline player, the few campaigns. speedy Pafumi is 7-7 and her ability to Bracket Racing USA Magazine, the New Jersey-based monthly publication devoted Despite losing in the first round of the track down and return shots keeps her in entirely to the sport of bracket drag racing, w ill present the 11th Annual Bracket Racing Central Jersey Group IV state tournament most matches. USA Magazine Bracket Nationals at Old Bridge Township Raceway Park on Oct. 31 to Woodbridge, and in the first round of the Francesca Russello, a junior, is at third and Nov. 1. Shore Conference Tournament to Toms singles. After playing doubles a year ago, W ith a potential cash awards purse in excess of $30,000 up for grabs, a champi­ River East, just qualifying for those events Russello has moved to singles and has are a barometer of the teams’succesis, onship caliber field of entries is just about guaranteed. recorded an 8-6 mark thus far by keeping Martin notes. This annual gathering of the best there is in the northeast serves as a kickoff event the ball in play. “ At the beginning of the season I really for many racers that follow the long established winter series of big money ET bracket Following a slow start, Middletown races. For each of the following weekends thereafter until mid-December, eastern pro didn’t know what to expect,” he said. “ The North's first doubles duo of senior Jennifer bracket drag racers trek southward until a mid-December conclusion in Florida. girls have worked extremely hard and they Lindsey and sophomore Vicki Hogan has Racing on Oct. 31 w ill be highlighted by a two bracket Gamblers Race. Bracket I, have grown close as a team. Making the come on strong in recent matches to raise with a $100 entry fee, features a possible $5,000 to win payout, while Bracket II, with a state tournament was a preseason goal that its record to 6-8. At second doubles, the $20 entry fee for slower race cars, offers a possible $1,000 to win. we were shooting at and fortunately we freshmen pairing of Tara Keating and Nov. 1 racing offers a Mega Bucks Eliminator program, with racing in six bracket made it. I couldn’t be more pleased with Regina Russello has been surprisingly con­ eliminators and they are Super ET, Heavy ET, Stock/Super Stock Combo, Super Comp, what we have accomplished.” sistent in compiling an impressive 9-5 log. Super Gas and Trophy Eliminators. Middletown North has d e fe a te d Martin has used sophomore Jill Nov. 1 has also been designated "Fan Appreciation Day” and w ill offer free admis­ Manalapan, Howell and Naptune twice sion to all spectators entering the spectator side of the raceway. Gates open at 9 a.m. each, and has also scored victories over Detonbeur and freshmen Lisa Gennerelli Oct. 31 with time trials from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Championship eliminations are sched­ Mater Dei and Raritan. But according to off the bench, and both have done well in uled fo r 5 p.m. the coach, the pace of the season was actu­ spot duty. On Nov. 1, gates w ill open at 8 a.m., inspection from 8-10 a.m., with championship ally dictated in the team’s 5-0 opening day “ The girls have really grown together as eliminations going o ff at 10 a.m. loss to Middletown South. a team,” Martin said. “ Teamwork and Racers and fans should note that there w ill be no time trials on Nov. 1 and racers are “Middletown South is one of the top working together is something we stress urged to use Oct. 31 as a time trial day. This new time saving format is being used to teams in the Shore Conference,” Martin and it has paid off. I have seen good atti­ guarantee an early conclusion of the entire event. said. “ Yet we stayed with them. Four of the tudes and hard work - they even worked on General admission into the pits on Oct. 31 w ill be $16, with an $18 admission in five matches went to three sets and the girls their games during the summer. The girls effect on Nov. 1. Students 12-17 are half price, children under 12 are free. realized they could compete with a very deserve all the credit because they want to good team. That was good for our confi­ be winners.” S P O R T S THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1992 6 5 Eagles’ strong court effort produces winning season By Alan Karmin they were disappointec by not qualifying for the Shore Confere nee Tournament, The Middletown South High School They were 1-2 at the t ime of the seeding tennis team is not the same team it was a meeting and thus were shut out from the year ago. But even after losing five starters competition. to graduation, Coach Patty Ouellette is Their record also pla;yed a role in their extremely pleased with the way the 1992 seeding for the Central Jersey Group IV season has gone. state tournament as the Eagles were just 2- “I think they’ve done very well,” said 2 at the time of the staite cutoff date and Ouellette. “The team lost five varsity were given a lo w seed. starters from a year ago so we basically had The low seed in thi state tournament to rebuild our team. The only one back forced the Eagles to tn vel to Bridgewater with any experience at the singles position where they won the t-round match but is (first singles player) Angelique Matuch. lost Solo with a brok en arm and other “ Samantha Grebow and Erin Pratt, who injuries. They then had to travel to West are playing at second and third singles, had Windsor-Plainsboro wljiere they were just previously played only doubles and the barely bounced from the state competition other girls who are now playing in the dou­ on Thursday. bles positions had never played on the var­ “ T h e y had a v e ry t ght match against sity level before. So I think the girls have West Windsor-Plainsb 3ro which was the done very well, especially considering second seed in the :>urnament,” said what our competition is like.” Ouellette. “They had the match on their Behind the play of Matuch, the Eagles racket. Each team had two points going have a 9-3 record, 8-2 in Shore Conference into the third set of the first doubles match A North Division matches. The junior is and we were up 4-3 and lost it. So we came 11-2 in her matches, losing only to very close and it would have really been Marlboro’s Lara Afanassiev in regular sea­ something because I ha d to move my sec- son play and to Alexandra Jacobs of Cherry ond doubles up to first doubles H ill East in the state singles tournament. because of Tracey Solo getting hurt.” Grebow, a senior, is 9-3 at second sin­ Ouellette said she is still excited about gles. the way the year turned out and is looking Pratt, a junior, missed five matches forward to next year bee; while suffering a bout of mononucleosis, is ause of the play of her young squad. 4-3 at the third singles spot. Sophomore Kelly Matthews filled in for “I’m thrilled,” she aid. “We came in Pratt and was undefeated in singles match­ with very little experie nee and for a year es, but has teamed up. with senior Tracey that by everyone else s standard should Solo the majority of the year at first dou­ have been a rebuilding year, I think they’ll bles. still have a tough time with Marlboro and The second doubles team, for the most Ocean is always a clo;se one, but I think part, features the combination of sopho­ they’ll far exceed mos people’s expecta- more Meredith Wilson and freshman Claire tions and finish with a fi ne record. Porio (3-3). Ouellette has also found time “I’ve got two great coming up next for sophomores Amy McKenna (5-1) and year. Dana Lewis is coming and so is Celine Vitale (4-1) and senior Suzanne Angelique Matuch’ younger sister Sach (7-0). Danielle. They're bot^i very good tennis Other members of the squad include players and they should be nice additions to freshman Kelly Dougherty (3-0), sopho­ our team,”*the coach saiId. more Regina Macaluso (1-0), sophomore The Eagles w ill pla y Marlboro today Raritan High School's Missy Feldschneider (I) and Jodi Politowski of St. Rose Amy Schlesinger, freshman Neysa and Manalapan on Fri day, with matches duel for control of the ball during a field hockey match played Thursday in Hazlet. The Rockets, behind goals from Patty Hagmann and Brandi Connell, Pearlmann and junior Colleen Deck. still remaining again st Ocean and Red defeated the Purple Roses, 2-0. Although the Eagles have a fine record, Bank Catholic. Squads primed Booters make final pbsh in bid for states for stretch drive By Rob Acampora more than two goals (Southern Regional Conference Tournament, while North saw and St. Rose). Michael Allen (1.80 GAA) shine in goal Independent area field hockey teams had a The cutoff date for high school soccer Brian Murphy (ov $r 100 saves, 1.50 for a team that had many close defeats. hectic week of action while gearing up for the season's stretch drive. teams trying to earn a berth in the upcom­ G AA) has been a leader in the net while the Raritan and CBA are the toast of the ing state tournament is Friday and a few Red Bank Regional High School defeated offense has struggled, If the Hornets can Independent area and of the Shore M iddletown North, 1-0, on Saturday to win the local teams are fighting for their lives. scrap like they did to knock o ff a confer- Conference. Both teams w ill see state play­ Shore Conference A North Division title. Teams must have a .500 record or better ence power like To ms River South, off action and both teams are among the The goal scored by the Bucs against the at the end of play Friday in order to qualify H o lm d e l m ay have a chance to reach the top seeds in the Shore Conference Lions (9-2-2, 9-2-2) was only the third goal for the Central Jersey state sectional tour­ Central Jersey Group II tournament. Tournament that begins today. against North in 1992. The other two were also nament. scored by the Bucs (12-0, 12-0) in the teams’ St. John Vianney ( -6-3), Matawan (1- CBA earned the No. 1 seed and a first- The suprise team making the run to first meeting, which Red Bank won, 2-0. 11), Middletown N o rth (3-6-1), and round matchup with Monsignor Donovan qualify is Mater Dei, which has come a Raritan hosted Holmdel on Oct. 13 and M id d le to w n S ou th (1 -8-1) won’t enjoy (8-4-1). scored a 1-0 victory. Raritan beat Rumson, 1­ long way under the guidance of second- post-season play, but th ose teams have had CBA is streaking into the SCT at 11 -0, 0, on Saturday. Jamie Medric scored the only year coach Greg Marchesi. The Seraphs are some good individual e:1 forts. with goaltender Ed Wysocki having six goal against the Bulldogs, with an assist from 5-6 with two games before the cutoff. For the Lancers, Russ Clayton has shutouts (0.80 GAA). Rob Elliott (11G, Michelle Podracky. Kelly Hagberg made two Scoring machine Kevin O ’Hare (10 saves to record the shutout. played every minute of every game in goal 10A) and Ed Hicks (15G, 5A) are two of goals) has been a streak scorer. When he is The Rockets are 9-4-1, 9-2-1 in Shore the top guns in the conference, but oppo­ on, the Mater Dei offense is at its best. and has posted over 16i0 saves and a 2.40 Conference C Division action, and can finish Chris Burke (3G, 3A) has been the key GAA. Scott Newsolme has been a s o lid nents still have to watch for set-up players with their best record since 1981 when they man setting things up, while the goaltend- playmaker with three gi4 als and six assists. like Sam Palumbo (2G, 2A), John Sawyer won the A North title w ith a 10-4-3 mark. After losing to Raritan, Holmdel had a big ing has been strong. The combination o f Ed Matawan’s Mike Chiaffatella has (6A), Craig Lennon (3G), and Erik Crump become one of the Shone Conference’ s top (2G, 2A ). night at Shore Regional on Thursday as the Karaban (1.85 goals against average) and Hornets (6-5-1, 5-5-1) played the Blue Devils scorers on a team with j ust one victory. The Raritan (9-2-2) was flying high until Craig Stoll (1.71 GAA) has allowed more to a 0-0 tie. Noreen Flanagan made five saves than three goals only once. senior forward has slammed 14 goals, Columbia High School, one of the top to preserve the shutout for Holmdel. Mater Dei is trying to qualify for the along with four assists. Chiaffatella and Jay teams in New Jersey at 11-0-1, stopped the Shore Regional is regarded as one of the South Jersey Parochial B playoffs for the Lemberg (5G, 6A) hav e done virtually all Rockets’ unbeaten streak at 11 games. The top teams in the state and the tie was the first first time since the mid-80’s. the scoring for the Huskiiies in 1992. Rockets go into the SCT having lost their time since 1985 that the Blue Devils failed to beat the Hornets in a match. Holmdel has had many tough losses in Both Middletown teams were going last two games, costing them the No. 2 Middletown North, Raritan, Holmdel and 1992 and the Hornets find themselves two seed. through rebuilding seas'ons, but each team Middletown South are all within reach o f qual­ wins away from qualifying for the states. had a high m om ent. Soulth’s only win so far Seeded No. 4, Raritan w ill host No. 13 ifyin g for the state tournament and are all in The 4-6-1 Hornets have had a stingy was ove r Ocean, a statie playoff qualifier Southern Regional (8-4-1) in the first the running for bids to the Shore Conference defense that has seen just two teams score and the No. 10 seed in the Shore round. Tournament. 6 6 OCTOBER 21, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT S P O R T S Battle of unbeatens: Eagles hope to slay Dragons By Rob Acampora The Eagles’ defense ranks second in the offs. Donovan has won by running straight yards rushing a game. This could force the Shore Conference, allowing 116 yards a ahead with Ryan Concorde (81-583), the Blue Devils to the air with QB Mark The Middletown South High School game and only two TDs all year. No. 3 rusher in the conference, Damian Marotta, who has not been interecepted football team grabbed the headlines with a Look for Middletown South to use its Haas (36-210) and quarterback Jamie while tossing for 387 yards and four touch­ stunning 33-0 win over Matawan in Week home field advantage and the “D” to prove Toddings (35-182) pacing the No. 8 offense downs. 1 of the 1992 season, but now comes a once and for all that the Eagles reign as the in the Shore Conference. Shore Regional’s defense ranks sixth in challenger seeking to knock the Eagles off leader of the Shore Conference. Mater Dei is coming off its biggest win the conference (141 yards allowed). their perch. in coach Craig' Cicardo’s career, defeating Keyport will be in its tightest game of Brick (4-0) will visit Middletown South Week 5 of the 1992 high school football Pinelands 14-13. The Seraphs (2-1-1) are the season, but Reevey and Scott should be (4-0) at 7:30 p.m. Friday in a battle of season features two matchups of holy pro­ now within striking distance of a South too much for the Blue Devils to handle. unbeatens. Both teams have steady offenses portion, two other games that will decide Jersey Parochial B state playoff bid. combined with stingy defenses. control in two division races, and two Mater Dei’s defense gained some Matawan could all but giftwrap the B In a game'as tight as this one looks on potential blowouts. respect by holding James Vila, the confer­ North title with a win over Red Bank, mak­ paper, the team that can grab the lead may The blowouts look to be Keansburg (3­ ence’s No. 6 rusher, to 68 yards. The ing Robert Jameson the center of attention. hold it. For Middletown South, the recent 1) to roll over Allentown (0-4) at 1:30 p.m, defense needs to do it again on the Seraphs' Jameson moved into the conference’s work of running back of Lou D’Alessio •Saturday in Allentown, and Middletown home field on Saturday (1:30 p.m.) and Top 10 rushers (63-431) by gaining 160 becomes important. North (1-2-1), coming off a 42-14 loss to force Donovan to the air. yards against RBC on Saturday, but the D’Alessio has put together back to back Ocean, to take out some frustration when it The airwaves are what the Seraphs will Red Bank defense is third in the conference 100-yard rushing games (4 TD vs. Howell visits Jackson (1-3) at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. try to take toward a win, although the (130 yards per game allowed). on Friday) and is nearing 400 yards for the Keansburg is coming off a big defensive offense has been well balanced. Brian The problem for Red Bank is an offense season after a slow start (68-385 total). The effort against Rumson that saw the Titans Kelly (59-283) and Al Scott (21-114) give which has only scored 64 points in four junior tailback also has become a top hold the Bulldogs to a grand total of two Cicardo a ground game to help QB Sean games. Darrell George (86-436) is the receiver for quarterback Dave Cerchio with yards in a 23-6 win. The 'Keansburg offense DeRosa, who is coming off his best game Bucs’ offense, but the Huskies’ defense 13 receptions for 200 yards. has still not gotten up a head of steam, but of the season (10-14, 112 yards, 2 TD, 0 only gives up 2.6 yards per carry. Cerchio continues to prove he may be that will change at Allentown. The INT vs. Pinelands). If Mater Dei can repeat the top QB in the conference, completing Matawan scores about 30 points per Redbirds have allowed 40 points a game to this kind of effort, “upset” may a word in game while Red Bank has given up only 55 percent of his passes (38-69) for 555 their opponents. the Seraphs’ weekend vocabulary. yards. Matt Cuccia has become a key target three touchdowns. The difference in the Middletown North may have a tough game could be the fact that the Huskies in the passing game with 14 catches for 162 time with Jackson if the Lions take the The Shore Conference B North and C yards. have faced the best in the conference, and Jaguars lightly. Jackson’s Rick Finer (46­ North Division titles may go a long way nothing can intimidate them now. Brick’s defense is led by senior defen­ 330) rush for 135 yards on 13 carries toward being settled this weekend with sive tackle Sean Preztos (6-0, 200). This against Brick last weekend, and QB Jeremy Keyport (4-0) at Shore Regional (3-1) on Holmdel (1-2-1) wraps up the local group lacked experience coming into 1992, Friday at 7:30 p.m., and Matawan (3-1) Bartuck (25-55, 422 yards) has thrown six schedule when the Hornets host Wall (2-1­ but the Green Dragons have allowed just 40 TD passes, but North’s defense has faced hosting Red Bank Regional (3-1) on points in four games. One negative for the 1), Friday at 7:30 p.m. better and the Jackson defense allows near­ Saturday at 1:30 p.m. The Hornets are looking to make it two undefeated squad is that the Dragons do Keyport can take control of the C North ly 300 yards a game. Look for the Lions’ wins in a row after defeating Asbury Park, give up over 200 yards to opposing offens­ loop with a win over the Blue Devils, who ground game to bounce back after an off 17-12, on Friday with their strongest offen­ es, which could be too much in this game. are tied with the Red Raiders for the divi­ game. sive game of the season. The return of Tom Middletown South’s defense has to stop sion lead at 3-0. Steve DeTata, the 5-4, 155-pound senior There will probably not be a lot of pass­ Santora at quarterback seemed to spark the running back who broke the school’s career Two other games have state playoff offense. implications surrounding them. es thrown in this game, as Shore’s combo rushing record against Jackson last week. of Glenn Popes (64-421) and Billy Taylor The defense surrendered 231 yards rush­ DeTata is the biggest threat Brick has The battle between St. John Vianney (2­ ing in the Asbury Park win, and Wall has 2) and Red Bank Catholic (2-2) Saturday at (33-203) match yards with the No. 1 run­ offensively, having rushed for 392 yards on ning tandem in the conference - Odel the No. 2 offense in the conference (373 62 carries. 1:30 p.m. at Count Basie Field in Red Bank yards a game). Wall QB Kyle Kononowitz will most likely put the loser out of con­ Reevey (73-600), the No. 2 rusher and the conference’s leading scorer (72 points), and leads the conference with 549 yards pass­ tention for a spot in the South Jersey ing (32-56, 5 TD), Jason Constantino (85­ Parochial A playoffs. James Scott (44-373), the No. 10 rusher. 503) ranks fourth in rushing and Jim SAND BAR INN Both teams are coming off tough losses. With the No. 1 defense in the Shore ON THE BAY Conference (allowing 101 yards per game), Byrnes (58-304) is 15th. Can the Crimson St. John Vianney was blanked, 35-0, by Knights be stopped? 264-3730 Long Branch, while RBC absorbed a 41-6 the Red Raiders have held opponents to 30 Union Ave, pounding from Matawan. Both teams are Union Beach trying to find their offenses after a bad Great Race set for Saturday 8 oz. PRIME RIB week, but the Lancers may have the upper hand with their defense, which held $8.95 Matawan in check two weeks ago. The third annual Great Race of memorative mugs. SJV defensive tackle Tony Catrini (6-2, Middletown will take place Saturday at All pre-registered entrants will be eligi­ Pasta • Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails • Burgers • Ribs 215) has been the center of the Lancers’ Middletown High School South, Nut ble for special raffle prizes. A drawing for defense that was ranked No. 8 in the con­ Swamp Road. a trip for two to DisneyWorld will be held Buy 1 Dinner Entree and ference before the Long Branch loss. RBC The day’s activities will include three on race day. events: a competitive 5-kilometer road race The event raises money for the R e c e iv e $5.00 O f f has allowed 26 points per game in 1992, making the Caseys’ work that much at 1:30 p.m.; a competitive 2K race at 2:30 Middletown Township Education SECOND DINNER ENTREE tougher. p.m.: and a non-competitive fun walk/run Foundation and the for the school parent j_GM Exp. 10-31-92 The winner of this game will take a “Anyway 2K” at 3 p.m. organizations. close look at the Mater Dei vs. Monsignor There will be age group trophies for A field of 3,000 runners took part in the OPEN 7 DAYS STOP IN WITH THE Donovan results. ages 15 and under in the 5K race and for 1991 Great Race. KIDS TO VIEW OUR Peter Rowe is the race director. For YEAR ‘ROUND ELABORATE The Griffins from Toms River are 4-0 ages 10 and under in the competitive 2K. for LUNCH HALLOWEEN and look to be on course to become the top The first 100 male and 100 female fin­ information on entry fees, etc., Rowe may and DINNER DISPLAYS! seed in the South Jersey Parochial A play- ishers in the 5K event will receive com­ be reached at 671-4161.

PICK YOUR OWN PUMPKINS at RT. 34 North Colts Neck o xciva u <£t%

Details: Bob Wernersbach, 583-4088, or Art , the director of Brookdale’s summer having registration for indoor soccer on S P O R T Perri, 566-0154. All-Star Sports Camp, will conduct the informa­ Saturday and Oct. 31 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at tion center. The program is aimed at parents of the Hazlet Soccer Complex, Green Acres Drive. SHORTS MIDDLETOWN children ages 4-11. Registration fee is $8. To Registration is open to any child bom between register or for more information, call 224-2880. August 1977 and December 1986. The program HAZLET Middletown American Little League will hold will run on Friday nights starting Jan. 8 at local registration for the 1992 season from 6-9 p.m. Wall Stadium, Route 34. Wall Township, will schools and Good Sports Complex, Aberdeen The Hazlet Vikings defeated East Brunswick, Thursday and Friday at the Ocean Avenue present its final World Championship Township. Registration is $40 per child for an 3-0, in a Division 4 Boys National Mid-New School, Ocean Avenu^ North Middletown, Demolition Derby show of the season at 1 p.m. eight-week season. Players do not have to be Jersey soccer league game Oct. 11. Dustin Registration fee: $50, payable at registration, Sunday. The rain date is Nov. 1 at the same residents of Hazlet. Enrollment is limited and is Summerer scored twice and Mark Anderson Children ages 6-15 are e ligible (must turn 6 by time. The crashing for cash will start with quali­ on a first come, first served basis. Details: 264­ 2729 or 888-0957. scored once to lead the Vikings. Good defensive July 31, 1993). Managers and coaches for soft- fying heats that will determine the field for the final. Along with the qualifying winners, other play by Randy Ronchetti helped goalie Tom ball and baseball prograi i are needed. There is The 13th annual Frost on the Pumpkin 10K Hicks record the shutout. The Vikings are now also a T-ball program for 6- and 7-year-olds, drivers who will make the championship final field include all of the previous 1992 winners, Road Race will be held in South River at 9:30 3-0-1. Details: Tom Loica o, 787-5105, or Al a.m. Sunday. Male and female age divisions are Aurebach, 495-6608. Fan’s Choice and Official Choice. The winner will earn $800; the runner-up will pocket $200. as follows: 14-and-under, 15-19, 20-24, 25-29, The Hazlet Storm, a girls’ Division 1 Under-19 Details: 681-6400. 30-34, 35-39, 40-44, 45-49, 50-54, 55-59 and Monmouth-Ocean Soccer Association National The Middletown Mustangs 1979-80 boys’ soc- 60-and-over. Registration: $12 at the South team, defeated Toms River, 7-0. Cathy Sellitto cer team won its divis ion at the Parsippany East Windsor Speedway will host its regular River Middle School, Thomas Street, from 7­ led the offensive onslaught with three goals, Pride Tournament. The Mustangs beat stock car racing card Friday night. The half-mile 9:15 a.m. Sunday. There will also be a 1-mile while Michelle Reilly added two goals and Allendale, 2-0, Walk ill Valley, 8-1, and clay oval will feature a 25-lap Small Block fun run at 9 a.m. at Dailey's Pond for all ages. Tara Manala and Alisa Hicks each scored Baltimore, Md., 5-0, to niach the finals. In the 2­ Modified final and a 15-lap Street Stock head­ Post-registration is $6. At 8:30 a.m. there will be once. Strong efforts by Jen Fitzgerald and 1 win over Bethlehem, Ft; in the championship liner. Chip Slocum of Ewing has clinched the a Lollipop Race for children up to age 11. Meredith Shea keyed the defense. The Storm is match, Matt Eckert s tepped up on defense track championship in the Small Block Registration is before 8:15 a.m., all children $1. now 3-1. while Michael Medric ind Tony Micelli each Modified division and New Egypt’s Eddie All children entered will receive a lollipop. scored. Steven Tepper played a strong game in Cranmer has wrapped up the Street Stock title. Proceeds will aid handicapped persons. The Hazlet Rampage, a Division 5, National 2 midfield. Other team me:|nbers include: Michael Racing begins at 7:30 p.m. Action will continue travel soccer team, is 4-0 this fall. Wins No. 3 Agostinacchio, Bryan B1oom, R.J. Dougherty, Fridays through Nov. 6. Details: 1-609-448­ The 42nd Annual Sunoco Race of Champions and No. 4 came against North Hunterdon and Eric Fulcher, Antho ny DePinto, Victor 8510. will be held Nov. 6-8 at the Flemington Branchburg. In a 4-3 win over North Hunterdon, Ianello, Mike Tuero, Chris Wessels, John Speedway. Details: 1-215-233-5050. goals were scored by Mike Schneider, James Glowacki and goalie Dan McGrath. The The New Jersey TAC Junior Olympic Cross O’Neill, Timmy Maffiore and Peter Cuevas. Mustangs are undefeate d playing up a year in Country Championships will be held Nov. 8 at The 1993 United States Maccabiah team is In a 3-2 win over Branchburg, Mike Collins the MOSA 1978-79 d ivision. The team is Warinanco Park in Elizabeth. The first race will seeking swimmers age 35 and over to compete did all of the scoring, netting a hat trick. Scott coached by Jim Hennessiey. go off at 11 a.m. There will be individual and in the Masters Division of the 14th World Tinari assisted Collins on two of his goals. team competition for boys and girls age 14 and Maccabiah Games to be held July 5-15, 1993 in In Pop Warner football action Sunday, Toms under. Competition will be held in three age Israel. There are six age groups for Masters The Hazlet United Soccer Association will host River beat the River P aza-Lincroft Chargers groups for boys and girls: Bantams (bom 1982 competition: 35-and-over, 40-and-over, 45-and- a 3 vs. 3 tournament at the end of the fall sea­ Pee Wees, 30-18. Kevir Moriarty scored on a or later), Midgets (bom 1980-81) and Youths over, 50-and-over, 55-and-over and 60-and- 47-yard interception retu (bom 1978-79). The top 30 individuals and the over. Ages must be as of Jan. 1, 199'3. son. Inquiries may be made to Paul m, Jason Pauley threw top four teams will advance to the Region 2 an 11 -yard touchdown p Swimmers interested in competing should send Christianson, c/o Hazlet United Soccer ass to Chris Kirk, and meet to be held in Pittsburgh on Nov. 22. Pre­ times in meters or yards along with name, Association, PO Box 331, Hazlet 07730. Pauley scored on a 15 yard scramble for the entry deadline is Nov. 5. Pre-entry fee is $4; address, phone number and age to? Jimmy Chargers (5-1). Middl etown is next on the post-entry is $8. Details: 925-5974. Goldman, U.S. Maccabiah Swimming MATAWAN schedule, on Sunday. Chairman, 5281 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh, The Old Bridge Wings Ice Hockey Association Pa.15217. For more information on the The Husky Wrestling Club of Matawan will REGIONAL is seeking players (ages 5-17) and coaches for Maccabiah Games, call 1-215-561-6900. host a Future Champions Wrestling Tournament the upcoming season. Interested players should on Nov. 22 at Matawan Regional High School. “Children and Sports Activities: What You call 494-0059: interested coaching candidates News about area athletes in college, local recre­ There will be three divisions to accommodate Need To Know” will be examined at an evening should call 721-4453. ation teams or registrations may be sent to wrestlers in grades two through 12. Weigh-ins, information session at Brookdale Community Sport Shorts, Greater Media Newspapers, 7-8:30 a.m.. Sanctioned by USA Wrestling. College, Lincroft, from 9 p.m. Oct. 28. Ferris The Hazlet United Soccer Association will be Edgeboro Road, East Brunswick 08816.

DEADLINE: OCT. 26 ISSUE DATE: OCT. 21 1 NOW OPEN > 2 P A I R WIN Sundays Eatontown Location DINNER EYE EXAM YEWEAR Sunday only ■ with this FOR TW O rr>j ad only f" When you find Andy hiding SALE in this week’s issue, you may win: a dinner gift certificate to LOW EST PRICES GUARANTEED HANNAH’S RESTAURANT B Y 1 0 % Rte. 35, Eatontown specializing in fine with proof of ad at time of service Continental cuisine at lunch, dinner and Sunday brunch. Just fill out the entry blank below and mail it to: ANDY c /o The Independant OO Daily W ear 766 Shrewsbury Ave., Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 Bausch & Lom b Reg. s48 XLT

The winner will be drawn from the Clear single vision plastic lenses with selected group EYE EXAM .FITTING & 30 DAY F0LL0W UP CARE entry blanks with the correct answer. Includes glaucom a test" of fram es up to ±2sph-2cyl. Bifocals flat top 28 up to Proper maintenance requires sterilization, storage & 2.50 add $30 a pair additional. Oversize additional if cleaning in special containers & solutions. This cost is not Optometric Doctors - J. W Idman, O.D. Larry Scharf, O.D. required. No other discounts or insurance benefits included. Sale prices as total package only. May not be No other discounts or insurance benefits apply appropriate for all patients. No other discounts or insurance Dilation and contact lens exam additional apply. Prior purchases excluded. Expires 10-31-92 ^ benefits apply. Expires 10-31-92 I’TFound ANDY~"j *■■■■■■■■■■■■+ He was hiding in the MIDDLESEX/SOMERSET COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY EAST BRUNSWICK Vlillage Green Rt. 18 ...... 238-7373 I ------EATONTOWN Circle Plaza Rts.35 & 36 ...... 542-3050 EDISON Oak Tree Center...... 494-8484 I ______FREEHOLD 179 South Street...... 431 -2290 FRANKLIN PARK Rt. 27, Franklin Town Cntr 940-0900 I Advertisement on Page. HAZLET Rt. 35, Hazlet Plaza ...... 739-4000 WOODBRIDGE 675 Rt. 1 & G ills Lane ...... 636-7444 HOWELL Rt. 9, Candlewood Shop. C tr ...... 363-7100 OCEAN COUNTY I Name______LINCROFT 644 Newman Springs R d ...... 842-6600 BRICK Drum Pt. Plaza, Brick Blvd ...... 920-1330 30% OFF J Address______MATAWAN/OLD BRIDGE Rt. 34, M arketplace II 583-3600 LAKEHURST Lakehurst Circle Ctr, Rt. 70 ...... 657-1400 Sunglasses MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35, Pathmark Ctr 671-7300 MANAHAWKIN H arbor Plaza, Rt. 72 ...... (609) 597-0250 I ------Oakley • Rayban • Serengetti RED BANK 60 Broad St...... 530-5151 TOMS RIVER 28 Main Street ...... 240-2021 in stock only | Phone__ WALL Rt. 35, Seagirt M all...... 223-2800 TOMS RIVER Rt. 37 E., Brookslde Plaza ...... 270-4080 I______

1> 6 8 OCTOBER 21, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

PA U L R IC C A ... M ulti M illion $ Producer Agent with a Proven Track Record for Fast Positive Results Selling your own home Negotiable Plans • Aggressive Marketing Sold/Leased Properties I need \ ] can be a daunting task 45 Guest Dr., Marlboro Sold in 10 days your listing 12 Darby, Manalapan Sold in 14 days and rentals. A frequent question asked by home­ 20 Eric Dr., Howell Sold in 7 days owners is, “Why should I use a real estate 237 Navesink, Middletown Sold in 5 days Qualified 58 Sutton Dr., Manalapan Sold in 28 days agent to sell my house?” Buyers Waiting HOME OF THE WEEK 317 Longwood Dr., Manalapan Sold in 10 days There are some people who think that M analapan $155,000 DOT 13 Highland Dr., Manalapan Sold in 10 days the entire process of marketing a house, 711 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen Leased in 7 days handling the paperwork and negotiating SCHULZE 641 Randall Way, Aberdeen Leased in 20 days h " j ° y 95%°98TonRa S S my Sellers with a prospective buyer is something they 141 Red Pine Loop, Old Bridge Leased in 7 days I listed price. My listin„ 9e sold to j REAL ESTATE 2 Gardenia, Sayreville Leased in 25 days 60 days. Written comm^Sel' 0n aver- I are equipped to do with ease. For some that 10 New Listings Month of September u ery W e e * till so/d p tment on ads may be true, but for the majority of people with the buyer. Buyers usually talk more Find out why these intelligent homeowners [^oro/Manalapan Spg°a£*°Wel7 tempted to try selling themselves, the trans­ freely to an agent than with the home­ chose to market their homes with Paul. action is more complex than they had origi­ owner. nally anticipated. . The Realtor provides a marketing analy­ REALTY EXECUTIVES 100 If you’re contemplating the idea of sell­ sis, using the latest data to help you set a 972-8096 eves. 583-2800 ing your home yourself, consider some of fair price for your property. The Realtor The Only Company Nam ed For It’s Agents these basic questions. arranges appointments to show the proper­ Do you really know what your property ty. He or she will keep you informed on is worth in today’s market? Will you price what progress has been made. Then your it too high and discourage prospective buy­ Realtor will negotiate the contract of sale. ers, or too low and lose part of your equity? In addition to these basic reasons for Do you have the information and ability using a Realtor to sell your property, he or to ask hard questions about the financial she will provide such services as fix-up qualifications of the buyer? advice (when needed), advertising, open Can you show other houses as compa­ houses, transfer of title and after-sale fol­ rables? low-up information. Are you available to prospects on a full­ Finally, on the question of saving a OF THE time basis until the house is sold? Realtor’s commission fee when you sell Can you answer objections and criti­ yourself, studies show that buyers will take cism without getting emotionally involved? that into consideration when making an Can you call a prospect back without offer on your house and will usually make [' . | ■*r>. W[ placing yourself in a poor bargaining posi­ a bid comparable to the amount that you tion? will receive after deducting your Realtor’s ■ Are you familiar with all the financing commission. possibilities to guarantee the sale? These are the logical reasons why Do you know where to direct prospec­ home sellers work with Realtors. If you . tive buyers for financial resources? still are undecided, talk with some local JACKSON Do you really have the time to handle Realtors before deciding on how you will MARLBORO all of the details? proceed. Lake Front Colonial Updated & Upgraded It is tough to sell a house by yourself. LOADED WITH ALL THE AMENITIES YOUR LOOKING FOR! 11 Rooms, 4 describes this 4 bedroom, 3 bath Expanded large bdrms, 31/2 baths, 2trpl's, 2 car garage. Full finished walk out bsmnt, Ranch. Boasts fenced inground pool, finished Your Realtor, on the other hand, is a pro­ Q. Should I contract with an agent be­ inground pool w/ fountain. Jacuzzi, Eat In Kitchen, Formal DR, Walk-in closets, centa, & compactor, custom window treatments, balcony, deck and basement w/beautiful appointments, quiet neigh­ fessional, trained in the intricacies of buy­ fore buying a home so that my interests are much more. Plus a gorgeous view of the Lake! #080-5096 borhood, & great schools (MAR 2050). ing and selling real estate. protected? $ 2 3 4,0 0 0 $ 2 4 4 ,9 0 0 According to one survey, houses sold A. As a home buyer, you do have the WEICHERT REALTORS COLDW ELL BANKER SCHLOTT REALTORS by real estate agents brought an average 9.5 option of employing a real estate agent to Howell Office Marlboro Office percent higher price than similar owner- represent you throughout the property ______577-0440 972-0100 sold homes. And your Realtor deals with a transaction. Such an agent is normally number of buyers and is able to match their called a buyer’s broker or buyers agent. needs with what you, the seller, is offering. Although still relatively new to the resi­ Fewer than five percent of the buyers dential real estate industry and not avail­ eventually purchase the house they first able from every broker, this concept is call about. growing. It has been suggested that a person A buyer’s agent or a buyer’s broker will 5. • - . ** : «•« PLS selling his or her own house is like a fisher­ help you to get the best possible price, man with one line, while the Realtor - with negotiate terms for contract and may help all the contacts available - is like a fisher­ you find legal assistance, among other ser­ MANALAPAN MARLBORO man with a net. vices. Elegant French Colonial.... Marlboro Woods The Realtor is available more than just While most agents typically represent To be built in ELEGANT ELTON POINT Brick Front/3 Don't miss your opportunity to live in prestigious community. eight hours per day during the business the seller, real estate professionals who are car garage, fully appointed customized - prestigious, Outstanding Buckingham featuring 5 BR's, 21/2 BA’s, finished private cul-de-sac location, tucked away on rolling hills. bsm t, 2 zone gas heat & a/c, ceramic tile foyer, kit & laundry week. He or she is available evenings and Realtors subscribe to a strict Code of Ethics Too beautiful to miss. Windsor Model (MR1991) room floors, block trimmed driveway, & weekends, with a backup service that cov­ more.(MM022-4975) and pledge to handle each transaction in a $ 4 3 0 ,0 0 0 $ 2 79 ,9 0 0 ers a wide range of space and time. fair and ethical manner. WEICHERT REALTORS WEICHERT REALTORS This means you get extensive coverage while freeing your time for other matters. Dot Schulze, president and owner of Marlboro Office Manalapan Office 577-9800 ______536-4400 As your agent, it is a Realtor’s task to Dot Schulze Agency, West Long Branch, is sort out prospects and direct the appropri­ president of the Monmouth County Board of ate ones to your house. A Realtor screens Realtors. prospects and discusses details of the sale To participate in our next Homes for sale can benefit Sunshine Kids Local Prudential New Jersey Realty offices are supporting the Sunshine Kids, a national organization that helps children with cancer. Customers may list their homes for sale as Sunshine Kids properties. When the of the W eek homes are sold. Prudential offices make a donation to the Sunshine Kids or­ ganization. MANALAPAN The listed homes are identified with special signs and in advertising. Majestic Contemporary contact Sitting high on a hill, magnificent 3,300 sq. ft. 5 BR The non-profit Sunshine Kids organization is based in Houston, Texas. It pro­ contemporary, fantastic 2 story ceramic tile foyer, upper balcony, Robert Neutuch vides recreational and group activities for children with cancer. FR w/FP, spacious kitchen, huge MBR w/jacuzzi, plus more. The group has sent several thousand children to vacation and recreation areas $299,000 9 7 2 - 6 7 4 0 throughout the country. ERATROTT REALTY Participating offices are Aberdeen, Manalapan, Holmdel, Middletown, and The 536-6000 Prudential Surusco/Leavy in East Brunswick. ■ THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1992 6 9

PROPERTY LINES HAZLET KEYPORT f 15 Flintlock Court...... $133,000 355 Atlantic St...... $125,000 FRAYBERN Seller: Rita and John Nolan Seller: Roland D. Errimons Buyer: Douglas Borow Buyer: Mary Ann Sit3inski REALTORS 13 Galewood Drive...... $150,000 16 Gull W ay...... $106,000 Seller: William Schreiber estate Seller: Michael T. M ctMahon Buyer: Imelda O ’Neill Buyer: William P. Be>nny Jr. FEATURE HOM ES OF THE W EEK

3 E. Jack St...... $115,000 Seller: Anne Wojtko estate MATAWAN Buyer: Jam es and Katherine Dibetta 14 Union St...... $104,000 4 Janine Place...... $177,000 Seller: William M. Si •other Seller: Anthony Nunziato Buyer: Neal P. Hick Buyer; Jeffrey Malfretti r 125 Washington Aite...... $130,000 27 Lynn Blvd...... $148,000 Seller: James Peter Hughes Seller: James R. Sage Buyer: Frances Pate hell Buyer: Joanne and Gregg Chase Middletown $459,000 Colts Necks $320,000 9 Beechwood Terr ic e ...... $138,000 6 Ramble Way...... $170,000 Oak Hill - Stately tudor features circular drive, 4 Opportunity Knocks - Custom built 4BR split colonial Seller: Joanne and Donald Lewis Seller: Fred and Rose Mauceri BRS, 314 baths, circular staircase, large MBR with features raised LR with 2 skylights, cathedral ceilings, Buyer: Andrea and :rancis Tritini Roman tub and finished basement. large kitchen, HW Firs & timberline roof. Buyer: Cindy Lou Lusignan 280 Broad St...... $113,000 Seller: George T. Bi rrows HOLMDEL Buyer: Linda and W jyne Lassen

Tricorne Court...... $207,000 2 Cross Road...... $50,000 Seller: Maloof Homes Seller: Anna Guardi Jii Buyer: Denise and Robert Young Buyer: Richard Heil

14 Glenn W a y ...... $268,500 9 Route 34...... $275,000 Seller: Audrey and Ralph Brainard Seller: Vic-G ue Inc. Buyer: Ling Jang and Jin Shi Chen Buyer: Brother Marlboro $299,900 Marlboro *279,900 Perfect -1+ acre cul-de-sac lot. Features 4BRS, VA Family Neighborhood - Features 4BRS, 254 bath, 18 Heyward Hills Drive...... $320,000 21 Ryers Lane...... $170,250 baths, grand entry with skylight, family room with newly done kitchen, 2 yr. old deck and finished Seller: William Y. Williams Seller: Lenore and C ion Sanchez fireplace and sliders to huge backyard and deck. basement. Buyer: Irma and Jam es Costello Buyer: Jeanne and lay B eccia CALL FOR DETAILS 908-946-8800 6 Pine Valley C ourt...... $389,000 42 Somerset Place ...... $230,000 ifS Seller: Beauridge at Holmdel Seller: W iltcar Buildc Buyer: Gail and Robert Kane Buyer: Nancy and A lien Rolli 22 S. Holm del Road, Holm del N .J 7 Primrose Court...... $264,000 7 Fountain Ave...... $72,500 Seller: Michael and Robert Devino Seller: Central Monr louth Svc. Corp. Buyer: Gang Yang Buyer: Lauren N. Je ffs

29 Red Coach Lane...... $645,000 3 Grant St...... $160,000 Seller: Alexander Fourniadias Seller: Jo sep h H. Be srbick ~~ Buyer: Marian and Stephan P. McDermott Buyer: Erick Matthis

17 Spyglass Hill Court...... $399,000 8 Grant St...... $103,000 Seller: Lola and Jon F. Meek Jr. EXPECT THE BEST Seller: Beauridge at Holmdel Buyer: Mary Ann and Robert Gilvey Buyer: R o sean n e ar d John T. Philbin

9 Timberlane Drive...... $333,000 Seller: Joseph and Margaret Uhrig MIDDLETCMIN Buyer: Willliam K. Herndon 9 Cross way...... $152,000 12 Winding Brook W ay...... $242,500 Seller: First Savings Bank Seller: Mary Chen and Chung Wen Chow Buyer: Marietta and Joseph Licata Congratulations Buyer: Gloria and Guy Cusumano 6 Dolores Place...... $148,000 Seller: Richard J. Pc>rcello Charles J. Mauer of Coldwell Banker Schlott's Buyer: Lee F. Wojci < 1 Matawan/Aberdeen Area Office was named Top KEANSBURG______i Associate in Monmouth County for September for 5 Gayle St...... $195,000 all of Coldwell Banker Schlott's Monmouth 27 Birchwood Ave...... $70,000 Seller: John and Jul a Azzolina County Offices. This is the THIRD time within the Seller: Michael J. Elias estate Buyer: Valerie and 5aul Magrino past year that Chuck M auer has received this Buyer: Elaine and Mark Selementi prestigious all County award. Chuck's volume in Greenoak Bouleva rd...... $125,000 September was $1,400,000 which included 5 sales 65 Lakewood Ave...... $98,000 Seller: Kevin Gill and 5 sold listings. Chuck attributes his success to Seller: Susan and Roy Ralph Buyer: Wollman As^ oc. a seven day a week dedication to all of his sellers Buyer: Dinah and Salvatore Lucido and clients. 73 Hillyer Circle...... $350,000 If you are selling or buying a home call Chuck for 54 Shore Blvd...... $46,000 Seller: David and Si isan Leeper experience with a proven track record. Seller: Howard Hoffman Buyer: Rita and Rolf ert Writer Buyer: Arthur W. Green 33 Lehigh Drive...... $305,000 8 Vogel St ...... $88,000 Seller: Madeline anf Anthony Alfano A S K F O R CHARLES J. MAUER, G.R.I. Seller: David and Marilyn Turner Buyer: Fereshteh ai d Ali Kujoory Buyer: Suzanne and Edward Culbert 441 Main St., Belfc rd...... $45,000 Broker - Sales Representative 77-D Carr Ave...... $115,500 Seller: Ja n a M. Sull van Seller: Elizabeth and Michael Farrell Buyer: Carolyn and Frank Self 1986-1991 NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club Buyer: Pullman Co. 428 Maple Ave., Be (ford...... $138,000 Ambassadors / President’s Club 34 Church St ...... $42,000 Seller: Doran and /) jgust Fragasse Seller: Gaye and Paul Galluccio Buyer: Marie and Jo hn McMackin Buyer: Adel and Ebtessam Ahmed A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK 2 Mohican Drive...... $242,000 Matawan/Aberdeen Area Office 40 Highland Blvd...... $78,000 t i i c o L O tu e u . Seller: Rose and Pet ter Sylvester 132 Route 34 BANKjSR □ Seller: Paul Moniello Jr. Buyer: Donald Murr;iy Buyer: Deborah and Peter Ferriero 908-583-5000 110 Morningside A ve. SCHLOTT 150 Park Ave ...... $105,000 N. Middletown...... $73,000 REALTORS© Seller: John and Elizabeth Balanz Seller: Priscilla M. D aller estate © 1991 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate. An Equal Opportunity Company. Some Offices Independently Owned & Operated. Buyer: Ann and Louis Lecomte Buyer: Sheila and K enneth Chalk Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, OCTOBER 21- OCTOBER 27 1992 1 M i

We Honor

Greater Media Newspapers

F o r L o c a t Read your ad carefully the first day it appears and report any errors before the next Deadline Monday 1:00 pm Independent Readers deadline: this will be the only proof you receive. Errors should be reported immediately as Hours: 9:00 am-5:30 pm 1-800-660-4-ADS 747-6565 Greater Media Newspapers can be responsible for the first incorrect insertion only. Special Services...... 092 Business/Office Services...... 021 Companion/Health Care ..... 039 ...... 063A Cleaning/Domestic Services...... 076 Snow Plowing...... 093 NOTICES...... -.001-002 Commercial Properties ...... 022 Companion/Health Care Wanted....039A ...... 063B Contractors ...... 076A Tailoring ...... 094 Industrial Properties ...... 023 ...... 040 ...... 064 DrywaH,Sheetrock,Plaster...... 077 Video/Audio Sales & Service...... 094A BEALESTAIE Business Loans/Investment...... 024 ...... 041 ...... 065 Electrical...... 078 Wallpapering ...... 095 Apartments for Rent...... 005 Business Opportunities ,...... 025 P ersonals...... 066 Exterminators...... 079A MERCHANDISE Windows ...... 096 Houses for Rent ...... 006 Business Wanted...... 026 ...... 067 Fencing ...... 079B ...... 042 Houses for Sale ...... 007 Business Equipment ...... 027 Photography...... Floor Finishing ...... „.....079C Window/T reatments ...... 096A ...... 043 Open Houses...... 007A Contracting Equipment...... 028 General Contracting ...... „.....079D ...... 044 PQAHNQ Condos ...... 008 Gutters ...... ~...... 080 ...... 045 Boats for Sale...... 105 Adult Communities...... 008A FINANCIAL E-NTERTAINMENT Handyman Services...... 080A ...... 046 ...... 069 Boating Accessories...... 106 Rooms tor Rent...... 009 Accounting ...... 029 Home Inprovement ...... 080B Furniture...... *— ...... 069A Rentals to Share...... 010 Financial Services ...... 030 Lawn Cara/ Landscaping...... 081 AUTQMQI1YE General Merchandise...... 048 ...... 069B Mobile Homes...... 011 Income Tax ...... 030A Lawn Mower Repair...... 082 Autos For Sale...... 110 ...... 048A Lots & Acreage...... 012 Money to Loan...... 031 Kitchen Cabinets ...... 082A Auto Rent/Lease...... -111 Infants/Juvenile Items...... 048B SERVICE DIRECTORY Real Estate Wanted ...... 013 Money Wanted...... 032 Masonry/Paving...... 083 Auto/Truck Wanted...... 112 M erchandise W anted...... 049 Air/Heat...... 070 Mortgages...... 014 Moving & Storage...... ,...... 084 AutoTowing...... 112A EMPLOYMENT ...... 050 ...... 070A Summer/Winter Rentals ...... 015 Light Hauling...... 084A Auto Parts/Service...... 113 Help Wanted Full Time ...... 035 ...... 051 ...... 071 Odd Jobs/Cleanups ...... ;...... 085 Auto Financing...... 114 COMMERCIAL Help Wanted Part Time...... 036 ...... 060 ...... 072 Painting Wallpapering...... 086 Auto Insurance...... 115 Offices Floor Space...... 017 Employment Services...... 036A ...... 061 ...... 073 Motorcycles/Mopeds...... 116 Stores ...... 018 Babysitting/Child Care ...... „..037 Flea Markets/Bazaars...... 062 Carpet Install/Repair/Sale...... 074 Pool Services...... - ...... 088 Plumbing...... 089 T rucks/Vans...... - ...... 117 Income Properties ...... 019 Babysitting/Child Care Wanted 037A ...... 075 OTHER CATEGORIES Motor Homes/Rec. Veh ...... 118 Buildings/Garages ...... 020 Cleaning/ Domestic Help Wanted 038 Chimney Cleaning...... 075A Roofing/Siding ...... 091 Instruction...... 063 Car/Van Pools ...... 119

005 Apartments 001 PUBLIC NOTICES 001 PUBLIC NOTICES 001 PUBLIC NOTICES 001 PUBLIC NOTICES 007 Houses tor Sale 001 PUBLIC NOTICES 001 PUBLIC NOTICES for Rent

W E S T E N D O L D B R I D G E Notice of Annual Meeting and Election for NEW JERSEY HIGHWAY AUTHORITY Long Branch- 3Vz rm. garden 3-4 bedrm. cape, 1 V2 bath, liv. the Society Hill East II Condominium apt. Incl. heat, parking, patio, rm., din. rm., eat-in-kit., fin. Association. a/c. Lake Elberon area, 1 blk. bsemt., fenced in yd. New GARDEN STATE PARKWAY from ocean. Beautifully main­ deck. Move in condition. Near Please take notice that the Society Hill tained. No pets. 222-6145 NYC bus, schools. Low taxes. WIDENING AND REHABILITATION OF COUNTY ROUTE 52 $152,900. 727-5714 OVER THE GARDEN STATE PARKWAY East II Condominium Association will hold its’ Annual Meeting and Election on SELLING YOUR HOME? TOWNSHIPS OF MIDDLETOWN AND HOLM DEL, 006 Houses for Rent Thursday, November 12, 1992 at 8:00 NEGOTIABLE PLANS MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY P.M. in the Clubhouse located at 501 MANALAPAN - Attractive 4 FLEXIBLE MARKETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public meeting will be held on Tuesday, November 10, Covington Court, East Brunswick, New bdrm, 1 Vfe bath colonial, new Written commitment, weekly Jersey 08816. kitchen, sunroom, hardwood ads till sold. Full service bro­ 1992 at 7:00 PM at the Governor Robert B. Meyner Reception Center, Holmdel, New Jersey. floors, finished bsmt., in­ ker. Hours: Mon-Fri., 8:30-9. Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 44:8B-13, the follow­ ground pool. Great school & Sat./Sun., 9-5. Paul Ricca, The meeting will be conducted by the New Jersey Highway Authority for the purpose of pre­ neighborhood. $1,300. mo. + Realty Executives 100 senting its plans and receiving comments from the public on the proposed Widening and ing is a calendar of the scheduled regular util., 1 1/ 2 mo. sec. 536-9094 583-2800 or 972-8096 meetings. Rehabilitation of County Route 52 Bridge over the Garden State Parkway in the Townships of SAYREVILLE- Condo. 2 Classified Works! Holmdel and Middletown, Monmouth County, New Jersey. December 10, 1992; January 14, 1993; bdrm., 2 bath w/fireplace. Avail. 11/1. $950. 721-7745 The Authority proposed to widen the bridge by two lanes to the south in order to maintain February 11, 1993; March 11, 1993; April traffic while the existing bridge deck is rehabilitated. Associated approach pavement widen­ 8 , 1993; May 13, 1993; June 10, 1993; 008 Condos/ ing, intersection improvements and a new entrance ramp to the Parkway are also proposed July 8 , 1993; August 12, 1993; 007 Houses for Sale Townhouses September 9, 1993; October 14, 1993. All to alleviate the congestion that occurs at the bridge. ENGLISHTOWN For Rent the aforementioned meetings begin at 3 b ed rm s, 2 V2 baths, base­ At the public meeting Authority officials will describe the nature, scope, and purpose of the 7:30 P.M. ABERDEEN ment, garage, c/a. $1,100. month security & utilities. Call for your free copy of project, and will afford those present an opportunity to express their opinions, recommenda­ 1 0 /2 1 /9 2 $ 1 8 6 .0 0 Available Dec 1. 446-4028 “Real Estate Buyer’s Guide” tions, and suggestions. All comments, opinions and recommendations received at the public See hundreds of homes in meeting will be made a part of the record of the proceeding. The record will remain open for Monmouth & Middlesex Coun­ ENGLISHTOW N 005 Apartments 005 Apartments ties. Coldwell * Banker Schlott, an additional fifteen (15) days from the date of the meeting to afford those affected by the R ealtors. NEW LISTING proposed widening and intersection improvements the opportunity to submit written com­ for Rent for Rent Call 583-5000 SPACIOUS BRAND NEW ments. All comments received at the public meeting or within fifteen (15) days after the "All Real Estate adver­ EATONCREST APTS FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP 2 & 3 bedroom Townhomes meeting will be reviewed and considered. tised In this newspaper is Tennis & swim club. Large MOTHER-DAUGHTER available. 2 1/ 2 baths, w/w car­ size rooms w/19ft living rm. peting, air, 1 c a r g a ra g e , full subject to the Federal Complete separate apartment A response to all comments received in a timely fashion will be made in a report, which will Only minutes from Ocean basement. From $950./mo. Housing Act of 1968 and separate entrance with beaches, Golf Courses, Fish­ Call 446-5361, Friday- be kept on file at the Authority offices in Woodbridge, New Jersey. Copies of the report will air, living room, bedroom, which makes it illegal to ing & Boating. Near all hous­ Wednesday, 11am-5pm kitchen, full bath. C olonial be forwarded to the municipalities and county in which the project is located. advertise any preference, es of Worship & Malls. Mon- style main house. Central air FREEHOLD- Wyndham PI. limitation or discrimina­ Fri 9:30am-4pm, 542-1105. with 4 bedrooms, living room, This public meeting will be held to satisfy the requirements of Executive Order No. 172. For Pine Brook Rd., Hope Rd., Moderate Income. For sale. tion based on race, color, rec room, den, dining room, Eatontown. 2 blocks from Exit 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Extras. additional information, contact the New Jersey Highway Authority Chief Engineer Charles religion, sex or national 2 ’/ 2 baths, expanded laundry 105 G S P $69,000. Less than Renting. McManus at P.O. Box 5050, Woodbridge, New Jersey 07095-5050, Telephone (908) 442­ origin, or an intention to room, finished basement, Call 409-1078 make any such prefer­ FREEHOLD 3 bedrooms, screened-in porch, 2 car over­ 8600. large living room, eat-in kitch­ sized garage, steel siding, SAYREVILLE'Main St Classic ence, limitation or dis­ Townhouses. 2 bedrm, 21/2 crimination. en., full basement. Near concrete driveway & walks. 10-21-92 $360.00 schools & buses. Security Fully landscaped on almost 3A bath, full b a sem e n t. Va, blk to This newspaper will not plus utilities. Call 462-3622 acre. All appliances. LOW NY bus. For sale by owner. knowingly accept any ad­ TAXES. Great school system. Move in condition. Asking vertising for Real Estate FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP MUST SEE!!! $95,000. Call 613-1872 which is in violation of 1 bedroom . $ 6 0 0 .m onth, utili­ Call for appointment ties included. Call 462-4794 the law. Our readers are PRINCIPALS ONLY SPOTSWOOD 462-7869 Need help writing your ad? informed that all dwellings OLD BRIDGE Summerhill Village Town­ advertised in this newspa­ Country Living Apts house. For rent, short term HAZLET lease. 2 bedroom, b ath s, Our experienced advisors will help per are available on an 2 bedroom apts available. ZV2 equal opportunity basis.” Heat, air conditioning, hot c/air, new w/w carpeting, all 7 Leocadia Ct $138,500. appliances, garage, base­ water, cooking gas and dish­ 592 S. Laurel Ave.. $132,500. you write a most effective ad. washers included. Monday- m ent. MOVE IN COND. $950. For information call plus util; Calk 251-0127 CHECK Friday, 9am-5pm. 360-2992 Camassa Agency Realtors Give us a call at 1-800-660-4ADS. The Classified 222-4100. Evenings 787-2232 Classified Works! OCEAN CITY MD.-res. 3 Classified Sells pages for bargains. bdrm., living/dining/kitchen, sundeck, a/c, heat 431 -4797 1-800-660-4ADS 2 OCTOBER 21 - OCTOBER 27 1992, POWER PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers

008a Adult 30 Financial 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 012 Lots & Acreage 018 Stores Communities Services Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time

MANALPAN - Covered Bridge FARM LAND - FOR RENT. FREEHOLD - Lowest rentals REDIT PROBLEMS? OFFICE MANAGER - Wanted Approximately 38 acres in unlimited potential. SALES HELP I. 2bdrm., ~\Vz bath, lower, starting at $10 per sq. ft. for RED-EX Information Ser­ Call Russ SALES-AV0N Marlboro. Call 566-4698 for a confidential interview. near club. Fast occupancy. retail stores in variety of sizes. ines has helped hundreds of Full-time for children’s clothing Beautiful Opportunity SALES/SALES $75,000. Sacks Realty Co. 908-688-1212 Located in active shopping atisfied clients improve their store in East Brunswick. Call All area -$$$- Sales MANAGEMENT (201) 798-3500 evenings & FLORIDA center. High density area. Call Real Estate 3000 Brokers 908-254-7670 :iedit. We remove judgments, Toll Free 1-800-662-2292 weekends 908-536-2692 Mr. R ichter a t 908-462-0700. fqrclosures, bankruptcy, late IMMEDIATE OPENING. Are WATERFRONT For Classified MARLBORO - Marlboro payments, obsolute or errone- ★ SALES-Established manufac­ you ready to earn between js info. We are personal & 1-800-660-4ADS Greens. Lower condo, walk to Beautiful 126’x170\ homesite MARLBORO turers Rep. selling cards & $30,000 - $50,000 your fist in a natural setting on the Gulf sympathetic to the financial gifts seeks aggressive moti­ clubhouse, 1 bdrm., + den, For Rent. Suitable for retail or year and $80,000 your of Mexico. Secure within a oblems of today’s person. PICTURE FRAMER SALES vated person for gift division 1 1 / 2 bath. Call 972-1269 office space. Route 9, across second year; then we’d like lovely gated community, com­ Fbr a free consultation contact Experience & references re­ in central & south Jersey terri­ from MARLBORO PLAZA. plete with tennis courts, club­ 303-7344 Mon.-Fri., 9-5. quired. Freehold/Howell area. Outside Advertising tory. Experience helpful, but to speak to you. The lead­ Approximately 550 sq.ff. Can h o u se is­ Call 409-6560 Weekly newspaper group not necessary. Successful ap­ ing NATIONAL REAL and pool. Pristine divide. Fully occupied building. INCREASE CASH FLOW 009 Rooms for Rent lands just offshore. Property is seeks an aggressive sales plicant will call on estab lish ed ESTATE office in NJ is Call 431-5304 Accept major credit cards PRODUCTION/RECEIVING already permitted for 85' dock. person to sell mailed shopper. accounts & develop new from clients; Reduce process- Small Freehold company looking for 2 CAREER Easy access to Tampa Air­ Print experience preferred. ones. Commission. Call Mon- g cost. Call 946-9256 seeks workers. Call for inter­ minded people for residen­ ENGLISHTOWN - Large room port. $174,900. Serious inquir­ Please call 972-6740 day-Friday, 9-5, 851 -0730 020 Buildings/ view 431-3339 w/bathroom. $450. mo. in­ ies only. or send resume to: tial, new home sales, com­ cludes util. Refs. 446-9716 Call Laura at Garages Nancy Colitas SALES/ACCOUNT MANAG- mercial investment sales & 031 Money to Loan SALAD MAKER Retail Advertising Manager ERS-Expanding publishing/ leasing in Central Jersey (908) 577-9116 GARAGE Marlboro alarm, Greater Media Newspapers graphic design company area. WE WILL GET YOU LONG BRANCH S te ad y hours. Will train right seeks dynamic FT & PT Ac­ fenced in w/electric gate. All person. MANALAPAN AREA. 25 Kilmer Drive, Suite 109 LICENSED and TRAIN $200. per month. 870-6819 OLD BRIDGE 75’x100' Morganville, NJ 07751 count Managers. Previous ex­ sizes. $28.-$109mo. 536-0235 ATTENTION Call 972-7755 RESIDENTIAL Equal Opportunity Employer perience in advertising and/or YOU. For confidential inter­ $52,000. Call 251-4622 •ebts too high? Cash too SALES ASSOCIATES - Full & sales preferred. Come grow view, call Tom Poklikuha at 010 Rentals 022 Commercial lw? W e can help. Same day part-time. Work foreclosure with us!! Send resume to: Century 21 Worden & acceptance. 1-800-373-7176 SALES • AVON to Share 013 Real Estate Properties properties. Leads provided. Sales Director Crivello, 908-828-6300. DEBT PROBLEMS SOLVED Ask for Russ 908-688-1212 A Beautiful day-the Avon way! P.O. Box 265 Wanted Real Estate 3000 Brokers Buy/sell, call Robin: 938-4152 East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Clean up credit report. Live AVON-2 Bedrooms available EAST BRUNSWICK in roomy/comfortable apart­ CASH for your HOME- builder the life you deserve. Free ment. $300. mo. includes utili­ seeks handyman special to Williamsburg Commons. 500 onsult. NJ’s #1. 431-7600 ties. Kitchen/refrig, privileges. repair & resell. Call 566-2828 sq.ft. office & reception area. Close to all public transporta­ Basement storage. $69,900. 035 Help Wanted tion & stores. 774-5205 Call 899-8617 015 Summer/Winter Full Time FREEHOLD TWP. Rentals 025 Business Furnished 2 story Townhouse. DISNEY AREA FLA. Opportunities ADVERTISERS GOOD PART-TIME JOBS Private bath, all appliances. Clubhouse, etc. $550./mo. 2/3/4/ bedroom. Luxury homes plus »/2 util. Call 4 3 1 -3647 3mi. Disney. From $550/wk. $1,000. A WEEK POTENTIAL & READERS 908-446-8237 ...908-446-0224 LOCAL PAY PHONE ROUTE it is the policy of this OLD BRIDGE-to share home MUST SELL 1-800-749-2600 with female. Private bedrm & LOG CABIN, PA. newspaper that all help $800./PER WEEK wanted advertisements AT MIDLANTIC bath. Available Dec. 1. 500 MONEY MAKING $ 4 2 5 .m o. incl. util. 679-2645 CALL 254-1331, EVES mail order ideas. Free info. will begin with a job title. P O C O N O S - 3bdrm ., villa, all S e n d SA SE: Call 1-800-660-4 ADS amenities. Indoor/outdoor Dynamic Products 011 Mobile Homes pool, jacuzzi & skiing. Day P.O. Box 292, Dept. 33 AIDE-NURSERY SCHOOL care available. 671-4921 Hazlet, NJ 07730 needed. Call Mon-Fri-, 9-3. CAN BLEND WITH 431-1629 HAZLET-Why Rent? New mo­ 017 Office & ★ A BUSINESS ★ CLERK-TYPIST bile homes. 83/»% financing. Floor Space Freehold Township is seeking 15 & 20 year loans. No pets. that I started & own did $6 qualified ex ­ Call: 888-9335 million last year. Help me ex­ Clerk-Typists with FREEHOLD- For rent. Two cellent typing, communication, YOUR FAMILY LIFE pand. P/T, F/T, domestically & offices in professional building internationally. No investment. and clerical skills. Computer KEYPORT on busy corner. On site park­ Company is 8 yrs old & is top oxperience especially knowl- Combining work and family schedules requires a lot of planning. One change can mean that ing. Reasonable rent. Call 3 of desk top publishing For rent, 1 bedrm., 5 yrs. rated. Call Mike at 389-7523 Susan, 462-1020 to hear & leave message Preferred. Salary range everything changes, and sometimes that makes it hard to keep a job and take care of family NEW, on priv. lot. Central air, !>13,600. to $18,400. applica- MANALAPAN Hwy. 9. modern members too. patio incl. Quiet dead end HARD CASH EVERY WEEK lions may be obtained prvt suites (500sq./900sq. ft) at the street, walking dist. to town. Local vending route for sale. Administration Office in professional bldg. Prvt. That’s why Midlantic plans schedules for part-time Suitable for 1 or 2. Avail. Dec. Call 1-800-329-8782 Freehold Township baths, reas. rent. 780-9000 1. $600. per mo. incl. heat & Municipal Plaza tellers in advance so busy people like you will have cable TV. 1 V2 mo. sec. req. MATAWAN- Main St. Victorian HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO Schanck Road Call 739-3916. charm. Office suites available. receive 100 letters a day each Freehold, NJ 07728 a schedule you can count on, and so the Midlantic 1 MO. FREE RENT. 583-7777 containing $1.00,-, Will se n d Freehold Township is an MORGANVILLE-Wickatunk branch office where you work can count on you. copy of the plan plus 6 form u­ Equal Opportunity Em ployer Village 14’x70’. 2 bedrooms, OLD BRIDGE- 9’x9’. Use of las for $1. Rush $1. to: Grier Florida rm. Must see. Financ­ copier & fax. $200./month. And at Midlantic your paycheck will make good P.O. Box 585 DECORATING ASSOCIATE ing available. Call 591-0160 Call 591-0700 Bloomfield NJ 07003 Seeking creative business sense, too, because our pay schedule reflects your ■ninded person for interior decorating. Training. Part/full work schedule. MANALAPAN :ime. Call 583-3712 Fill out the Employment Inquiry to tell us who you are FALL IS FABULOUS Established exterior cleaning OFF SEASON RATES restoration service & busi­ DELI PERSON plus where and when you prefer to work, and we will ness. Complete turnkey op­ Dr short order cook for days do our best to find a match. Mail it within three days eration. Includes equipment, Dr nights. Must be experi­ MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. restorative products, in field to: Ms. Laura Hunt, Midlantic National Bank, Human en ced in deli an d cooking. training, advertising & direct Flexible hours including week- Resources Department, Metro Park Plaza, P.O. Box _ _ _ marketing program with 1986 nds. Call 591-1747 Enjoy uncrowded beaches ideal Ford Van & ladders. Call: 600, Edison, NJ 08818. M l t M A j U T l ^ weather, plus golf, fishing or National Restoration, 1 -800-227-3852/908-972-0487 DISHWASHER just relaxing at modest prices. Steady hours. Call 972-7755 VENDING ROUTE Check the kinds of work experience you have: Established- Earn up to HAIRDRESSER BEACHFRONT CONDOS $1,000. per week. Immediate □ Banking O Retail Store □ Grocery sale. 1-800-800-2991. 2 people needed to work □ Cashier Oceanfront balconies, everything small comfortable shop, pref­ □ Fast Food □ Teller you need including microwave, VENDING wealth! Patented erably with following. □ Customer Service □ Sales Clerk □ Data Entry machine. Be 1st in area. No 462-8342, leave message □ Volunteer Work □ General Clerk □ Other washer/dryer, beachfront pool, too. competition. $3,000.-$4,000. c a sh p o ssible w eekly. Will sell M ECH A N IC - M inim um 5 routes cheap. No $ down if years experience on diesel, Check the days you are available: WEEKLY RATES qualified. Jerry gasoline engines, Construc­ 1-800-949-2158 tion equipment & trucks. Must □ Mondays □ Tuesdays O Wednesdays □Thursdays 2 Bedroom i 3 Bedrooms have references. Call □ Fridays □ Saturdays □ Weekdays only □ Any time $500 I $575 WANTED 908-566-4698 MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Check the Midlantic branch locations where you would prefer to work: Bill and Jacky Canino 4 ambitious people to capital­ For Chiropractic office. Experi­ ize on global expansion. For e n c e d required. Call 780-3671 □ E. Brunswick Area □ South Edison Area □ Edison Area 577-0892 interview call 789-3710 □ Somerville Area Ask for Joyce Somerville Circle, Sayreville, E. Brunswick, South Edison, North Edison, Westfield NURSES- South Somerville, South River, Parlin Port Reading □ Englishtown Area 027 Business W hitehouse CERTIFIED Millstone, Marlboro, Bask in the Sun on a Equipment M a n a la p a n R e s o r t Beautiful Sandy Beach... HOME HEALTH Check the time of day that you are available: Play Tennis on the Lighted TYPEWRITERS AIDES □ Mornings □ Afternoons □ Any time Courts...Enjoy the Jacuzzis and IBM selectric, Panasonic type­ writer & sc re e n , IBM 5000 If You’re Reading Check the length of time you want to work: C o n d o Saunas...Relax at the Oceanfront with-cartridges. Call 780-3906 This Cabana Bar. □ 3 months □ 6 months □ Seasonal □ Year round 030 Financial YOU NEED US Services Immediate work available in MYRTLE BEACH all areas of MONMOUTH & Name (please print) South Carolina MIDDLESEX COUNTIES. B.N.T. High hourly rates Address 2 Small Business Service. New Bonus programs Bedroom j Studio & old set-ups. Bookkeeping & Administration 780-7052 Join the LEADER City . State, .Zip. I Call Carolyn Smith or BeaU,i,C » i5hed J e a n D unn. $535 to 6351 *375 to 460 BOOKKEEPING Telephone (_ .) ______□ Check here if you have previously worked for Midlantic. ALL RATES ARE WEEKLY CPA service at bookkeeper rate s. Fully computerized. EDEN HOME This is not a job application. It is only an indication of Interest in employment opportunities. If we contact you for a job interview Call 972-0045 CARE you may be asked to fill out an application form, take a test, prove your eligibility to work in the U.S., and comply with other Photographs Gladly Shown BUSINESS PLANS Midlantic National Bank hiring procedures. Midlantic National Bank is an equal opportunity employer M/F/DN- © 1992 PMA LEDDY & DICK POLITY 566-S220 S N -F /1 0 2 T * Banker friendly plans get re­ sults. Prepared by S.B.A. Consultant. Call 946-0905 842-4222 Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, OCTOBER 21- OCTOBER 27 1992 3

035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036a Employment 036b Employment 036b Employment 037 Babysitting/ 041 Resumes/Typing Full Time Part Time Part Time Services Wanted Wanted Child Care

SEAMSTRESS CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT HAIR DRESSER BANK OPERATIONS . MAN- PARALEGAL-4 years experi­ CHILDREN'S CHOICE RESUMES energetic people person. Per­ A T T E N T I O N AGER-AUP with 20+ yrs exp. ence in handling all aspects of 425 Riva Ave., E. Brunswick BRIDAL GOWNS On© p e rso n n e e d e d to w ork in fect for college student. Mon., in finance, accounting, MIS re­ client litigation files. 972-8095 Ages 3 months-5 years. Laser Printed Originals Top rate for experienced. E. small comfortable shop, pref­ Wed., Fri., 10am - 1pm and/or READERS porting, FED position, loan Kindergarten. State Certified. Positive Image Graphics Brunswick area. Permanent erably with following. Please PRINTERS APPRENTICE- 5pm - 8pm. Send resume to: processing staffing, training, Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months 888-3435 full-time, possible part-time. Ambitious with small printing Covered Bridge Chiropractic Call 462-6132 Ads under this classifi work flow analysis. PIC back­ a year. Call 908-821-1717 908-431-4213 Talk to Joseph background seeks FT/PT em­ SECRETARIAL SERVICES 345 Union Hill R oad tion are not offers of e ground. 525-2515 The Production Manager ployment in quick print shop. E. BRUNSWICK - Mature, Manalapan, N.J. 07726 INSTRUCTOR ployment. Often these ad- PC & laser printer. 679-1909 BOOKKEEPER-Clerical, 8 Very reliable &; works well non-smoking woman seeks SEAMSTRESS/TAYLOR - Ex­ vertisors offer a s Cartooning for Saturday morn­ years experience, looking for with people. 238-8432 after school child care posi­ SPEEDY perienced needed. 679-8770 for a fee. If you pi FT/PT work between 9-5. Ex­ tion. K thru grade 3, prefer­ ask for Ken or Marylou CIRCULATION ing children’s classes, begin­ ning 2/93. $12. per hour. Call call to a “900” m perience in A/P, A/R, data PURCHASING- Professional ably your home. References prof. with W/P & LQ printer, SECRET ARY/Receptionist SERVICE REPS 5 6 6-0984 you will automatica input, insurance claims, unem­ with over 20 yrs. diversified upon request. Call 254-8753 types everything & anything at ployment, self starter, depend­ experience, proven track home. Accurate. 495-9395 billed a fee, which varies. E. BRUNSWICK Warnsdorfer Skilled, for pleasant Freehold Exceptional Part-Time MEDICAL ASSISTANT able. 264-4569 record. Supervise inventory doctor’s office. opportunity. The Star Ledger control, shipping/receiving & School area. Will care for your Freehold GYN office, experi­ TYPING SERVICE Send resume to: has immediate openings for D I E T M A G I C BOOKKEEPER-Full stockroom. Specializing in ne­ child in my home. 238-6013 enced, 17-20 hours/week. Re­ Term Papers, Resumes, Sattenspiel Surgical Pavilion reliable and conscientious per­ gotiation, bidding, vendor sumes only to: Lose up to 30lbs charge, office man­ FREEHO LD-Loving m om will Business Letters. 431-2792 1050 West Main Street sons. Must have reliable car evaluation. Strong analytical 54 Jerseyville Avenue In 3 0 d ay s...F o r $30. care for your child in her Freehold, N.J. 07728 and be available early morn­ ager, 10+ years experi- communication, leadership Freehold, NJ 07728 Jean 774-2633 home, lots of toys & stories, 780-1333 ings. Start at $105. plus car ' ence. PC skills, A/R, A/ skills. 842-4874 healthy meals & snacks. Call expenses and route profits. Susan 571-1171 042 Antiques NURSE - Pediatric office, Jeff 389-9414 P, ADP P/R, P/R taxes, Stacey 780-0984 SERVICE CASHIER Benefits include: Visions, Den­ part-time afternoons & Satur­ RECEPTIONIST-Complete of­ Dan 223-1182 RECEPTIONIST tal insurance plan plus vaca­ day half days. Pat 780-3333 G/L, T/B. Self starter, fice experience. PT, Manala­ pan area. Former legal secre­ HAZLET tions. Rapid salary increases. EA SY refine & organize of­ ANTIQUES GM dealership in need of a READER-9-1. Patience and a WORK! Excellent pay! tary. Great with people. For prompt consideration call Assemble products at home. Exp. Mom will c a re for your Top prices paid for: Antique cashier receptionist. Duties in­ good memory. Apply: fice operations. 972-2952 1 -800-242-0850 Call Toll Free 1-800-87 infant or toddler in her home. furniture, oriental rugs, paint­ cluded filing, answering 170 Broad St., Red Bank 536-3289 phones & cashiering. Pleasant Ext. 1283. SALES PROF ESS ION AL- Call 739-9309 ings, jewelry & silver. We pur­ voice a plus. Hours are Mon­ CLEANING HELP BOOKKEEPER-Part-time only. outgoing, highly capable with HOUSEKEEPERS, Nannies, chase entire contents of es­ day-Thursday 3-9. Saturdays RECEPTIONIST Any hours fine. Experience. ta te s, Will co m e to your hom e. Mature minded, responsible needed. $35,000. pot. Details. a proven track record. 25 Nurses Aides available. All 9-6. Accepting applications Freehold area only. Call any­ Call 888-0736 person. 10-15 hrs. per week. Duties to include word pro­ 1-805-962-8000 Ext. B-2111 years of outside (wholesale) nationalties. Licensed/Bonded. between 10am & 3pm. time leave message. and retail merchandising ex­ AURORA AGENCY 222-3369 Clean homes daytime. Need cessing (PW) & clerical. 30 431-0041 ANTIQUES: Oak carved arm- Parkway Oldsmobile someone who can take hrs./wk. Future full time. Marl­ perience. Mechanically/techni­ oire w/mirror $1,200. Oak ice responsibility & learn to drive boro area. Call 972-2202 needed. $35,000. pot. Details. CHAUFFEUR-Clean record, cality oriented . Call 591-1080 LAURENCE HARBOR chest $600., Oak English pub 111 Highway 36 company truck. $6. per hr. 1-805-962-8000 Ext. B-2111 dependable, bondable. Thor­ A loving N anny will c a re for table $375., Carved oak chrs. SALES/MARKETING MAN­ plus bonus. Sayreville area. ough knowledge of NJ, NY & your child in her home. Call (set of 4) $200., Hoosier $75. Keyport, NJ RECEPTIONIST AGER* MBA professional. 12 MY CLEANING LADY LEARN HOW TO FIND PA roads. Excellent refer­ Midgie, 566-0716 Call 257-0282 yrs. exp. Directed sales net­ Call 721-6243 ences. 727-7455 For fast-paced doctor’s office work, new product develop­ LAURENCE HARBOR TEACHER AIDES in Freehold area. Hours: CHEMICAL ENGINEER-B.E. ment, domestic & international POKER TABLE Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Loving, resp . Mom will c a re CONSULTANTS CHE. with over 15 years ex­ exposure, extensive advertis­ TEACHERS 9am-noon & 3pm-7pm. Tues­ for your child in her home. Solid oak w/red leather top. perience in process design & ing & marketing promotions. Fenced yard. Refs. 583-5331 Needed to demonstrate day, 3pm-7pm. Saturday, $400. 780-6690 after 7pm. Full time/part time. Nursery environmental consulting, Call 972-9534. No MLB’s. DISCOVERY TOYS 9am-1lam. Experience not school. Call between 9am & j Seeking full-time industrial po­ MANALAPAN MOM WANTED-Old Oriental Rugs & Flexible hours necessary. Outstanding career 5pm 254-3505 sition. Principals only. SEAFOOD SPECIALIST-16 Nursery school teacher w/13 Paisley Shawls. Any size or Home-based business opportunity. Skill test given. COMMUNICATIONS 238-6385 years experience wholesale/ yrs. exp. will provide loving, condition. 1 -800-221 -5119 Call Diane 257-1315 Call 780-6620 TRAVEL AGENT retail seeking full time position safe child care in my home. Thursday 10-2 WANTED 29 PEOPLE CLERICAL OFFICE - Worker, willing to commute. Salary ne­ Red Cross cert. Healthy DATA ENTRY CLERK & Sunday 2-4 only part-time. Specializing in filing, For growing agency. Experi­ gotiable. 446-2742 snacks & meals provided. F/T 043 Appliances ence required. SABRE back­ East Brunswick accounting copying, also light typing, firm seeks individual 1-2 days or P/T. References. 446-5346 ground preferred. 780-5331 program. HURRY- limited sup­ phone work and faxing duties. SECRETARY- Excellent typ­ per week. Flexible days. Con­ SALES ing skills, organized, detail ori­ ply. 100% natural, doct About 6 years experience. Re­ DISHWASHER - Portable. genial office. 254-9007 ented & reliable. Call Laura MARLBORO TRAVEL AGENTS Earn $200.-$300. working 15 o m m en d ed . sume & references avail. Call Whirlpool, like new. Black hrs. per week. Call 721-1748 A. Clavbering 727-7791 238-3076. Does your agency pay you Loving Mom will c a re for your door, butch block top. $350. DELIVERY DRIVER 324-4586 Call 908-613-0536 commissions on your clients? for S o n n y ’s P izza. All a g e s COMPUTER APPLICATIONS: SECRETARY- PT Mon thru child, full & part time, in her If not call 908-727-9684 welcome. Call 888-5522. SECRETARY Experience in business analy- Fri 7-9pm. Sat/Sun 10-2. type home. Call 536-7472 FREEZER - Frigidare. 2 years 80 wpm, Lotus 1-2-3, Word­ old, 19.3 cubic ft. Asking TYPIST - Private rehab com­ Word processing, top tele­ • sis utilizing LOTUS 1-2-3 MIDDLETOWN - Needed TLC Perfect 5.1. 2 years experi­ $225. Call 257-0282 pany requires individual with phone skills & detail oriented. 1 spreadsheets and databases giver for infant. Monday-Friday DISTRIBUTORS ence. 308-3591 general clerical skills. Typing Resumes to: Box 132 plus Harvard Graphics. in my home. Call 671-2196 yrs.+) or Write: 50-60wpm, medical back­ Wanted for East Brunswick Wickatunk, NJ 07655-0132 Spreadsheets and graphs of FREEZER P A S S E - T 2909 SECRETARY-20 years experi­ OLD BRIDGE - M om will c a re ground desirable. Salary $7. productivity and efficiency; da­ and vicinity. Reliable auto 161 S. Lincolnway ence in VP office, schools, for your child in my home. Ex­ 14 cu.ft. upright, almond. per hour. Monday-Friday necessary. Call Gary at The tabases of clients, suppliers, TELEMARKETER N. A urora, IL 60542 inventory. Highly motivated. legal office. Excellent typing/ cellent references. 679-0335 $400. 780-6690 after 7pm 409-7633 ask for Pat News Tribune 324-7208 steno skills. Seeking position Nights. 6-8 hours weekly. ■ 536-9636 SAYREVILLE-certified teacher in east Brunswick area PT 3-4 RANGE (Countertop-almond)- WAITRESS/WAITER Must be motivated, enthusias­ offering child care. Infant & Amana. WALL OVEN-black- tic. No selling required. Hourly 036b Employment N ST R U C TO R MANAGER d a y s p er w eek. 6 1 3-9078CO Full“ a rt time d a y s . Pickup DRIVER up. Call 721-5169 Caloric. Gas. Like new. Ask­ wage plus commission. Can with BS Degree. Need work Wanted SECRETARY-Previous legal ing $500. Call 257-2837 application 2-5 daily at: for local florist. Manalapan/ work from home. Call Rick or im m ediately. 1 will co n sid er SPO T SW O O D - Mom will c a re experience. Loves public con­ Windmill Restaurant Marlboro area. Must have use Mark at 536-8170 any legitimate offer. 360-9124 for your child f/t. CPR, Exp., ACCOUNTANT-Entry, tact. Prefers East Brunswick 3338 Rt 9S. & Adelphia Rd. of own car. Approximately 20 Refs. Lunch. Call 723-1488 STOVE CONTROLLER-18 years ex­ (Barclay Sq.) Freehold hours per week. TELEMARKETING-evening or nearby area. FT or PT po­ perience. Knowledge of main sition desired. Available im­ Brown, Magic Chef Chateau Call 972-2588 work for Video Production Co. 037a Baby/Child BUY IT Call 591-8890 , frame accounting software & mediately. 846-2160 w /top & bottom oven. Exc. . PC based software. Ex­ Care Wanted cond. Call 257-1256 DRIVER TELEPHONE WORK Willing to commute. 723-1147 perience with financial state­ SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST SELL IT - ments, daily operations & su­ excellent communication skills, Earn $7.hour + benefits. VCR’S for South Amboy/Sayreville pervising staff. 238-0895 type 70 wpm, steno 60 wpm, MANALAPAN FIND IT area. Call between 9am & Mornings 9-2 or 9-3 or 10-3. familiar with word processing Reconditioned JVC top load­ noon at 721-1000 Ext. 3323 Evenings 6-10. Call 615-9345 background in consumer prod-- CONTROLLER-CPA, financial & excellent business experi­ Responsible/loving person to ers. 30 day money back. $50. CLASSIFIED . executive, all taxes, financial ence. Call 254-1133 care for 1 yr. old in my home. ea. Call Ralph, 254-7732 FLOOR CARE PERSON to TRAVEL AGENTS statements, multi cost center 4 days/wk. Non-smoker. Call assist manager. Senior citi­ Outside group & corporate - budgets, computer systems, SECURITY SUPERVISOR/ 462-8051 WASHER & DRYER 036 Help Wanted zens & retirees welcome. r PC & mainframe, manage­ INVESTIGATOR-Retired po­ Gas, Magic Chef deluxe, 20 saies wanted for 18 year old PARLIN- need caring person Part Time 431-0573 agency. Call 908-727-9684 installations & training., ment systems upgrading, 15 lice lieutennant NYC, 231/2 Ib. B est offer. 431-2720 780-1342 years experience, non-profit, years service. Resume upon to care for 10 mo. old child 5 - import & MFG. 536-3289 request. 727-6484 days a week. My home. Non smoker. Prefer own trans. Call ADVERTISERS SECRETARY f COOK- Marine oriented. 7 SENIOR QUALITY ASSUR­ after 8pm, 525-9560 044 Computers ’ years experience at sea. Have ANCE/SYSTEMS ANALYST- TELEMARKETERS j seam an’s papers. 462-3972 12 years experience in data & R E A D E R S 038 Clean/Domestic ALDUS PAGEMAKER- processing covering financial Holidays Around the Com er ■ CUSTOMER ENGINEER- Windows, Version 4.0/ Data­ It is the policy of this & banking systems. Devel­ Help Wanted Kids back to school 905-5652 M SC S , 10 y e a rs ex p e rie n ce in base edition with Adobe Type newspaper that all help oped test plans, performed . support of X-ray micro- Manager. Brand new...’’shrink wanted advertisements Need Extra Income? system testing & certification _ analyzers, e/microscoper, NEED wrapped”...never opened. MAN- AUTOCAD (I & I of systems. 431-3445 will begin with a job title. W e O ffer I spectrometers, chromato- CLEANING HELP? Best offer. 390-1273 Call 1-800-660-4 ADS Great Working Conditions . graphs & computers. Excellent SUPERINTENDENT- Apt. 7 Check Classification AMIGA 500 Excellent Hourly Pay background in computers, years experience. Prefer live AIDE-NURSERY SCHOOL work. Resume avail. ] electronics & physics. in. 431-0752 076 1084 screen + all accessories. needed. Call Mon-Fri-, 9-3. Commissions & Bonuses 780-9586. 360-1905 Many game tapes. Asking TECHN ICIAN-Computers. 039a Companion/ $800. 390-1018 4 3 1 -1629 Work Part Time...Earn Full Time Pay " DELIVERY DRIVER-10 years Able to troubleshoot to com­ COMMODORE - 64/128. In­ CHHA needed to care for pa­ 9-1 o r 5-9 experience. O w n car. Health Care ponent level. Various soft/ cludes color monitor, RAM ex­ tient in Englishtown, 4 hours a 536-7287 In Our Old Bridge Office hardware & electronic skills. Wanted pansion, 1200 Baud modem, day, 7 days a week. Ongoing, Ask for Mrs. Jones r ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN Seeks entry level position. printer, tons of software. excellent salary. Call Meryl at: knowledge. Seeking progres­ 727-3979 * 9 years experience on electro- EAST BRUNSWICK- Com­ $200. 679-6408 weekends BAYADA NURSES sive & challenging coi • mechanical and electronic TYPESETTER- with 30 years panion wanted, 3 hours a day, 4 1 8 -2273 1-800-872-0157 Call 721-1412 equipment. Working experi­ experience. Can type 60 3 days a week. 254-9099 COMMODORE 64 ence in the field and on the WPM. Can learn your com­ bench. Call 842-6876 with floppy disk drive, color puter system easily. 264-1015 040 Situations monitor. Includes software & FORKLIFT DRIVER-5 years games. $300. Call 446-1607 PERGAM ENT HOM E CENTERS experience on set down truck, TYPING-Personal Computer, Wanted loader & non-loader truck. Laser Printer. Professional COMPUTERS - 286, 386, 486 Set-up & delivered to your Also warehouse work. Call with WP 5.1 and PW Report, I DO HOUSE CLEANING SALES-PARTTIME 238-9131 Resumes, Letters, Etc. Call Monday-Friday, reasonable home or office. Free intro, 787-3712 rates. Call 446-6976 or course. Great Prices! George HOSTESS/CASH I ER-need 409-6795 leave message 1-800-433-3929 Ext. 4327 DAYS-WEEKENDS-NIGHTS part-time flexible hours. Very VIDEOTAPE EDITOR-8 years reliable. Call 721-3641 experience, proficient on con­ WORK WANTED AM & PM HOURS sumer, industrial & broadcast 045 Clothing MACINTOSH EXPERT-ln the level equipment. Have relo­ Non-profit sheltered workshop areas of Aldus PageMaker, cated to NJ fro Ll & need seeks mailing, packaging, light EXCELLENT W ORKING CONDITIONS Aldus Freehand, Quark Ex­ work. Days 718-848-5242, assembly and engraving work FUR COAT-RACOON press. 5 years corporate ex­ evenings 780-4858 from other non-profit organiza­ . FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE perience, BA degree, strong tions and area businesses. silver tip, full length, size portfolio. 651 -7621 Prices are extremely competi­ 10-12, exc. condition $600. 037 Babysitting/ Call 446-6641 MARKETING Promotions tive and quality assurance guaranteed. For prices quotes Manager eleven years experi­ Child Care ence. Writing/designing bro­ or more information contact F U R C O A T S Ed Johnson at 577-0977. chures, newsletters, ads, ABERDEEN- Quality care for 2 nutria (1 brown, 1 black). press releases, trade shows. your child. Meals. Flexible Asking $1,000. ea. Fox jacket. 679-9513 no Sales positions. CALL 9 0 8 - 2 6 4 - 5 1 0 0 hours. Activities. 583-1496 041 Resumes/Typing Best offer. 390-1018 OPERATIONS/PROJECT Dl- ABERDEEN-responsible mom WEDDING GOWN - Tradi­ HIGHWAY 35 & POOLE AVENUE RECTIONS-30 years, experi­ will c a re for your child, f/t-p/t tional, pure silk, size 8. Head­ ence in communications, man­ in my home. Call 566-7511 NOT JUST RESUMES! piece, shoes etc... 536-5289 The Total aged projects, coordinated ad­ typing, correspondence, etc. HAZLET, NJ 07730 ministrative field support, su­ CHILD CARE NETWORK Call 583-0161 anytime.______Home Center pervised materials for distribu­ For day care choices tion. Willing to learn new field. 446-9728 446-8027 REPORTS ETC... Classified Sells Salary negotiable. 238-0305 Old Bridge/Monmouth County Combo Type & Sew 462-7494 4 OCTOBER 21 - OCTOBER 27 1992, POWER PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers

048 General 049 Merchandise 050 Musical 046 Firewood 047 Furniture 060 Garage Sales 060 Garage Sales 060 Garage Sales Merchandise anted Instruments

DINING ROOM- large table w/ FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP MANALAPAN SAYREVILLE ALL PREMIUM 2 leaves, 6 chrs. lighted china X-MAS TREES CO NSIGNMENT PIANOS 71 Quail Lane (off Georgia cabinet. Exc. cond. $850. Rd) Sun Oct 25, 10-4. Crafts, buy wholesale by the hundred Large inventory of: M0VING-1 W EEK MULTI FAMILY HARDWOOD after 5pm. 747-4088 SHOP baby items, furniture, clothing or the thousand. Call YAMAHA PIANOS 10 Willow Grove Way 2 Harrison St. Sat., 10/24, Seasoned, split & delivered KITCHEN TABLE 9 0 8 -6 7 9 -0 8 3 6 or W e wi gently worn clothing, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP (Rte 9N, behind Mobil) 9-4. Household & furniture. $115. per cord. 1/2 & 1/4 607-732-0914 furnitu e & bric-a-brac. WURLITZER, SAMICK 10/24 & 10/25, 10-4. Used pianos from $295. cords. Stacking available. 42’’ round, whitewashed, solid MULTI FAMILY EVERYTHING GOES. SOUTH RIVER 462-7315 or (609) 259-0746 oak with 4 chairs. Great cond. D E J A V U Lessons in your home MANALAPAN Call 303-9477 Rentals from $25. 112 Coachman Dr.N. (off Old 14 Clinton St. (off Main St.) FIREWOOD PORTRAITS . Main St., Freehold “T he only p lac e to Post Rd.). Fri., & Sat., 10/23 10/23 & 10/24, 8-2. Crafts, 431-2001 make a decision.” & 24, 10-4. Furn., toys, crafts, MULTI FAMILY toys & household. Rain date LIVING ROOM household & MUCH MORE!! C ords, 1/ 2 S & 1/4S. Seasoned. • U nique FORMAL DRESSES FREEHOLD MUSIC CTR. 13 Glendale Dr. (off Taylor 11/13 & 11/14 Delivered. Call 257-1416 2 sofas, 3 end tables, 1 coffee 462-4730 240-5454 • Professional P aying good prices for like FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Mills Rd.). S a t., 10/24, 9-4. table, 3 lamps, stereo cabinet, Clothing, baby items, toys, 1 whole house humidifier. • Hand Drawn new s ylish dresses: mother of STEINWAY WANTED FIREWOOD th e briiide, prom, maternity, MULTI FAMILY bikes, books, old Playboys, 061 Auctions Good condition. Best offer. fro m P h o to Grand or upright piano. Any household & MUCH MORE! Seasoned, split & delivered. Call 566-8045 co k tai etc. Closeouts or ag e , an y condition. Will pay 44 Hoover St. (off 537, E. of en’s samples welcome 4x4x8 cords. $115. 821-7669 salesnpi cash & pick-up. Call Boro) Sat, Oct. 24, 8:30-4. LIVING ROOM 7 pieces, Call 679-1445 MARLBORO VILLAGE Children's also 1-800-892-1543 anytime. Baby items, bike, picture PUBLIC AUCTION HIGH QUALITY FIREWOOD Beautiful items. Very reason­ 29 N. Main St. (Rt. 79). sworas, cameras. frames & many misc. items. Friday, Oct. 23, 7pm Split & Seasoned. Call 8:3-4, able. Must see! Individual sports, dance GUNS Thurs., Fri., Sat., 10/22, 23 & C ash, Lie. NJ & F ed. D ealer, Colts Neck Fire Co. 2 Mon.-Sat. 946-3600 items or entire set. 972-9485 051 Sporting FREEHOLD TWP. - Corner of 24, 9am-5pm. Misc. items. or any occasion H ouse calls. Bert 821 -4949 Conover Rt., Colts Neck, NJ Equipment Crosswicks Rd. & Applegate. A nice selection of antiques, WHEN WAS MATTRESS Great Holiday Gift M A K E M O N E Y 10/23 & 10/24; 9-5pm. MATAWAN furniture, glassware, china, jewelry, collectibles & more. BRAND NEW, Soma, king FREEHOLD TWP. 41 Essie Dr. (Matawan Ave. YOUR CHIMNEY size. White mica bed & head­ very Reasonable S C U B A G E A R Preview 5:00pm to Daniel Dr.) Sun., Oct. 25, Food available board. Call 431-9145 MULTI FAMILY 10-3. Furniture, table saw, leaf CLEANED LAST? EANING New & used. Sacrificing Col.Bob Randolph Auctioneer prices. Call 446-5094 shreader, antiques & house­ 4 4 6 - 1 6 2 7 63 Stratford Dr. (off Plymouth (908) 223-6938 PREVENT A HOME FIRE! MOVING SALE hold items. YOUR CLOSETS Dr.) 10/24, 9-3. Good stuff in­ Wayne’s Chimney Cleaning House furniture for sale. Al­ cluding. Apple computer. Rain MATAWAN 7 Fierro Ave (off Certified N.C.S.A. 409-6566 most new. Call during the 062 Flea Markets/ 060 Garage Sales d a te 10/25 Hwy 34) Sat Oct 24, 9-2. Fur­ week after 8pm. Weekends $$$$ 048a Gifts & Crafts niture, household items, misc. Bazaars anytime. 446-6164 Consign your women’s & kid’s FREEHOLD- 202 Derby Dr. PIANO-White-LOVESEAT- othing, closeouts or (opposite Laura Donavan MIDDLETOWN PARLIN DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT ABERDEEN FIREWOOD black-flip flop, KITCHEN alesmens samples. School) 10/23 & 10/24, 9-5. -AGED-SPLIT TABLE W/4 CHAIRS-grey, Country Apple Crumb Pie Call 10am-4:30 for info & appt 90 Idlewild Lane (off Lloyd A little bit of everything. MOVING SALE ST. BERNADETTE’S INCLUDES 3 BAR STOOLS. 2nd Turn Around, 431-7667 Rd.) 10/24 & 10/25, 9-3. Sat., 11/7, 9am-3pm Perfect for a holiday tradition. HAZLET-Park Ave 198 Cherry Tree La. (off Rt. -READY TO BURN CALL 360-2274 OLD DRUMS & CYMBALS Furn., clothes, fixtures, etc. Tables $15./ea. 721-6399 Old family recipe. Neighborhood Sale 35) Oct. 24 & 25, 9-4. Con­ •FIREPLACE/STOVE Rush S.A.S.E. + $2. to: WAITED BY COLLECTOR ASK US ABOUT OUR tents of house. SIZES AVAILABLE ROCKERS Apple Pie Any condition. Call 222-6122 (parallel to Holmdel Rd- off Rt 960 Rt. 9 S., Sweet 260 FREE 35) Oct 23 & 24, 9am-3pm. MILLTOWN-IO FAMILIES 063 Instruction (2) swivel & ottoman. $175. USED FURS WANTED $$$$ South Amboy, NJ 08879 G A RA GE SALE KIT Fri., Sat. & Sun. Oct 23, 24 & * 1 1 5 / C o rd Highe st prices for fur coats & New items for Xmas also. Gall 39Q-Q9Q7______WHEN YOU PLACE TREASURE BOX - Bears, jacket; you no longer wear. 25, 9am. Ochs Ave., Nelson SECTIONAL-6 pee., con- YOUR GARAGE SALE AD Dr. & Lindstrom Ct. (Woodhills m / V i C ord dolls, baskets etc...Let me Friednfian Furs (609)395-8158 HOLMDEL A R T S C H O O L temp., modular. Rust cotton Development-off Main St) FREE DELIVERY velvet. Good cond. $400. Call create a one of a kind trea­ 1-800-660-4ADS 5 Berkshire Ct. (Take Long­ In East Brunswick....257-8127 360-1127 sure for you. Call 780-0485 WA!NTED TO BUY DEADLINE OLD BRIDGE - Buttonwood D&B MONDAY, 1:00PM view Dr. off Holmdel Rd. btwn. Furnit jre, Paintings, Glass- GSP & Crawfords Corner Rd.) Arms, Multi-family sale, Lex­ GUITAR INSTRUCTION ington Circle (off Rte. 34) 10/ Lawn & Landscape SOFA 048b Infants/ w are, Statues, Vases, Oriental Fri., Sat. & Sun., Oct, 23, 24 Private lessons in your home, CLIFFWOOD BEACH 24; 9-4pm. Rain date 10/25 Holmdel, NJ Rugs, etc. Over 40 yrs. old. 6 25, 9-5. Soup to nuts. exper. professional. 566-0188 90” 2 cushion, beige tweed, Juvenile Items A n y quantity; complete 763 Cliffwood Ave. (off Rt. 35) 946-2701 946-8411 exc. cond, $150. 257-2964 e s ta te s purchased. Sun., Oct. 25, 9-2. HOWELL-MOVING O L D B R I D G E Col . Bol'b Randolph Auctioneer GUITAR/DRUMS CRIB & Accessories CLIFFWOOD BEACH 354 Fairfield Rd (between Rt SOFA/LOVE SEAT Call a ny time, (908) 308-3335 163 Southwood Dr. (at light, We come to you!. Learn rock Porta-crib, girls dresser and 33 & Adelphia Rd) Fri. & Sat. Early American. Exc. cond. M embei NJ & Nat. Auct. N. of Ferry Rd.) Oct. 23 & 24, the right way - Music stores mirror. Call 972-1928 MULTI FAMILY Oct. 23 & 24, 8-3. Col­ Best offer. Call 780-4955 A ssn. 9-3. Something for everyone. teach scales... We Teach CRIB, HIGH CHAIR, STROLL­ S a v e :his ad. You may need lectibles, claw foot & copper Collectables, books. Please, WICKER & RATTAN-Pine 1112 Woodmere Dr. (off Cliff­ MUSIC. Paul 389-BAND 047 Furniture ER & ACCESSORIES- Exc. m e in th e future. tubs, old music, books, glass­ no earlybirds. Furniture, Gifts & Baskets. wood Ave.). Sat., & Sun., 10/ cond. Call 238-1304 ware, household, misc. items STORAGE SHEDS 24 & 25, 9-4. Bargains galore. MATH Great Savings & Selections CRIB- Childcraft. Oak, w/4 E. BRUNSWICK - 2 Troy Crt. O L D B R I D G E MANALAPAN Exp. High S chool te a c h e r will BEDROOM SET drawer dresser/changing (Dunhams to Springfield to ALWAYS BUYING 18 Spyros Dr. (off Athens & tutor in your home. 431 -4340 Girl’s, off white, wood, twin The Wicker Basket table. Exc. cond. $300. Call Troy) 10/24: 9-4pm. Rain date 11 J a re d Ln. (G ordons C orner Washington Aves.) 10/24, size, 7 pieces, good condition. Rt 34 Colts Neck 462-8855 525-0481 10/25. Toys, clothes, furn , to Sandpiper to Jared). Sat., MOBILE Music Instructors 8:30-2. Exercise equip., bikes, $400. Call 679-1685 books, household items & Sun., 10/24 & 25, '9-4. household. Rain or shine. All Instrum ents 754-5544 Toys, baby items, household, BEDROOM SET- Full size w/ 049 Merchandise E. BRUNSWICK Multi-Family. clothes & MUCH MORE! dresser, mirror, night stand. FURNITURE Wanted A nderson Crt. & C randall Dr. O L D B R I D G E ORGAN/PIANO Sacrifice $200. Call 566-9220 in Timber Hollow (off Ever­ O f MANALAPAN WAREHOUSE green Blvd.) 10/24; 9-4pm 229D Cottrell Rd. (across from KEYBOARD BEDROOM-Light oak. Full AAAAAA Antiques, used furn., Furn., crib, baby items, toys, 7 F A M I L I E S Philips Dr.) Sat., Oct. 24, bed, chest, dresser, mirror, Lots of estates, contents of homes, clothing & misc. items 8am-4pm. Held by Boy Scout All levels w/individualized pro­ night table. $350. firm. High­ etc. 888-8377/264-6458. • Chests • Dressers Raritan Bay 21 Pence Rd. (off Gordons T roup 129. gram for your special needs. land Park. 249-5087 EAST BRUNSWICK Cor. Rd.). Gordons Cor. Es­ FOOTNOTES 566-5538 • Kitchen Sets • Bedding $$$ AAAAAAA ANTIQUE $$$ Auction services tates. Sat., & Sun., 10/24 & PAYS TOP $$$$ for used fur­ 135 Summerhill Rd. Sat., & PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS BUNK BEOS & DESK • Sofas, etc. 25, 9-3. ENORMOUS SALE!! O L D B R I D G E niture, g lass, art, toys, all BOD Mccook, Auctioneer Sun., 10/24 & 25, 8-5, Toys, State certified, Julliard trained. Child's bedroom set. white, Pre-Owned & Rent Returns colectables, etc. Love attic & games, stuffed animals, etc. MANALAPAN 7 Little John Rd 27 West Ave. (Englishtown- 15 yrs. experience. 264-1093 Atlantic Furn. $400. 431-2720 Brookside-West) 10/24 & 25, basements. Estate contents 908-264^6532 FREEHOLD 86 Bernice Dr (off U nion Hill Rd) O ct 2 4 & BARGAINS 9-4. Rain date 11/07 & 8. Fur­ bought, or auctions. (off Rt 537) Fri & Sat Oct 23 25, 10am-4pm. SUPER SALE. PIANO LESSONS CONTENTS OF HOME Open M on.-Fri. 9-4:30 or niture, household items, toys, 264-3130 at Baskin Robbins & 24, 9-3. Quality clothing, 2 FAMILIES. Major Craftsman Kitchen se t, liv. rm., din. rm., 739-9847 ask for Uncle Joe. pool table, baby & misc Beg i n ner-Advanced 1,800-300-4870 household items. Great buys! tools, butcher shop eqpt., kingsize bedrm. & more. Call SILVERT’S SAVE THIS AD Classical, Jazz, Popular 493-4278 evenings. WAREHOUSE household items, etc PARLIN - 100 P in etree Dr. Jospeh Sovathy 264-3335 ALL LIONEL TRAINS FREEHOLD BORO MANALAPAN (off Ernston Rd.) 10/24 & 10/ COUCH & LOVESEAT Next to Old Rug Mill Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal, 25; 9-3pm. Children’s, house­ 8 Waverly PI. (off Rt. 33) Fri. PIANO LESSONS Camel back w/throw pillows, Jackson St., Freehold price no object. 946-2893 050 Musical hold & misc. items, many new & Sat., Oct. 23 & 24, 9-3. MOVING SALE by experienced teacher. In Formal. Asking $400. or best Instruments ANY OLD ORIENTAL RUGS Craftmatic bed, girl’s clothing, PARLIN - Multi-family. 98 Cori my/your home. Reasonable offer. Call 431-2718 4 6 2 - 4 5 0 0 21 Manor Dr. (off Gordons & Paisley shawls. Any size or baby furn., desks, books, etc. St. (Woodside Development) rates. Call 238-2155 COUCH - Contemporary Corner Rd.) Sat., 10/24, 9-3. condition. 1-800-221-5119 BY GRANDS 10/24; 10-3pm. Rain date PIANO LESSONS in your 2mos. old, white. Excellent FREEHOLD BORO Furn., household, sm. appli 10/25. No Early Birds home. Conservatory trained. cond. $400. 264-3104 048 General AVOID Garage Sale Hassles. eap used. 727-1040 ances, baby needs, misc. Marilyn buys knick knacks, MULTI FAMILY All levels. Call 583-7730 Merchandise BASSIST AVAILABLE MANALAPAN Moving Sale COUCH-Large Contemporary- furniture & antiques. 257-9107 PARLIN PIANO LESSONS Gold. SWIVEL ROCKER-black For q jality musical situations. 25 Hance Blvd. (off Rt. 79). 191 Longwood Dr. (Oak Knoll BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR My home, Marlboro. vinyl. DESK. All good condi­ DOLLHOUSE KITS - or as­ F rette & fretless. Good read- Sat., 10/24, 9-4. Bedroom Dev. Gordons Cor. to Pension 63 Kierst St. (Woodside Dev.) SALE! We Buy & Sell 4-Adult. Certified. 536-1187 tion. $250. or best offer. sembled. Also furniture below er. Pr efers to play jazz/fusion sets, couches, bikes & other Rd.) 10/24 & 10/25, 9-2 Sat., & Sun., 10/24 & 25, 9-3, 24 Broad St Keyport Call 583-5426 retail. Call 264-9034 but op en-minded. 739-4384 garage sale items. Something for everyone FROM ATTIC DOWN! PIANO Teacher-Experienced Call Lil 264-0777 or 264-8615 Your home/mine. Guild mem­ ELECTRIC SCOOTER FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP MANALAPAN SAYREVILLE - 3 William St. (2 houses up from Krainski’s ber. Marlboro area. 583-4774 DINETTE SET 3 wheel, for handicapped, CASH FOR BOOKS 11 Bar Harbor Rd. (off Rt. Bar) 10/24; 9-2pm. misc. PIANO, GUITAR, ORGAN & good cond. $500. 431-3985 OLD MAGAZINES 536-0850 524) Sat., Oct. 24, 8-3. MOVING SALE 48 ” rd. table w/12” leaf, 4 D R U M S E T BASS. Popular & Classical. Windsor chairs. $300. 9 X 12 ENTIRE CONTENTS of 2 CASH for USED CAMERAS H U G E S A L E 52 Willow Grove Way (Holiday SAYREVILLE Beginners & advanced. Pro­ Oriental rug, black & cream, apartments. Large & small & all photo equip. New or old. 5 pc black Pearl w/hi hat, 18’ N., off Gordons Corner Rd.) fessional instruction at your $65. Call after 6pm 741 -7208 items (misc. items). Must sell. 1 pc. or whole studio. No Po­ S ab ia cymbal. Mint cond, Household items, clothes, Sat., 10/24, 9-4. Rain date 71 Hillside Ave. (off Main St.) home. 25 yrs teaching experi­ Best offers. Call 780-1892 laroid or movie. 442-6141 Asking $575. Call 972-1648 tools, furniture & much more! Sun. 10/25. Misc. items. Sat., 10/24, 9-4pm. ence. Hank Ploskon 238-1555 DINING ROOM JET PUMP-Goulds (new) 2 tone dark brown & oak. 115V & 230V 40 gallon Table, 4 chairs, buffet. water tank-4 mo. old. Make $1,000. Call 679-6638 offer. 251-4338 JEWELRY-14 & 18K GOLD H o u se Portraits DINING ROOM JACKETS/SKIRTS/PANTS- F a m i l y L eather. All a t DISCOUNT. Call early for Antique cream w/dark table Call Ida 264-6266 top. 6 chairs & china cabinet Holiday Gift $500. Call 577-1213 KITCHEN cabinets - Excellent P o r t r a i t s set, appliances, girls bedrm Giving DINING ROOM Large trestle se t, w heel & lift chair, 6ft. table w/2 leaves, 6 chairs, 60’ Andersen doors, dirt bike. The Perfect Gift The Perfect Gift lighted hutch. Custom pads Other misc. items 462-2550 incl. Exc cond. Asking $1,300 Created in Oils After 7pm call 525-5840 LAUNDRY CENTER-Washer/ C reated in Oils dryer unit, Frigidaire, excellent or Pastels condition, hardly used. Asking or W atercolors. DINING ROOM ■ Birthdays $400. Call 679-2854 • Birthdays Late 40’s, 9 pee., CHERRY MANY THINGS: Infant to age ■ Anniversaries MAHOGANY. Huge breakfront 6, bikes, trikes. Port. wash, . All Special ■ Anniversaries & server. Custom pads incl. mach., paintings. 739-4265 . All Special Mint cond. Asking $2,800. Call Occasions 679-8586 for appt. P O O L T A B L E Pet Portraits Occasions DINING ROOM SET Slate, 5 x8Vi', $800. 431-3985 8 pc. contemporary, teak, exc, cond. $475. 308-9245 R .C . C A R Artist DINING ROOM SET Astute by Tamiya w/top gun Artist Contemporary. Must sell pistol grip, radio. Used less Brand new, SACRIFICE- only than 10 hrs. Only $225. 155 South St., Freehold, N J 07728 • 908 462-1020 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728«908 462-1020 $499. Call 536-4852 721-7275 Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, OCTOBER 2 1 -OCTOBER 27 1992 5

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

PIANO/ORGAN Instruction SINGING TELEGRAMS MATH TUTORING CHARGE A LITTLE LADY’S Experienced teacher. Private College teacher. All levels. DJ * MUSIC Dirty Ditties. Custom Roasts YOUR AD!! NOVENATO NOVENATO PRETTY PARLOR PARTIES in your home. Call 257-3276 Call (908) 613-9065 for all occasions. 972-3366 Now you ST. JUDE ST. JUDE Make your little girl’s party PIANO/VO IC E-Professional O Holy St. Jude, Apostle and O Holy St. Jude, Apostle and EXPLOSION TH E 1 MAN PA R TY BAND READING & MATH TUTOR special with..... THEORY INSTRUCTION-ALL can run an ad and Martyr, great in virtue and rich in Martyr, great in virtue and rich in •Nails w/sparkles & gems Have an affair with us. for Any Special Occasion. INSTRUMENTS-COACHING Levels K-9, SAT Prep. CHARGE IT! miracles, near kinsman of Jesus miracles, near kinsman of Jesus •French braids w/ornaments Call 409-0022 Licensed Teacher. 679-3616 Christ, faithful intercessor of all who Christ, faithful intercessor of all who Call 607-0786 Teacher from Julliard/Berkley Use your VISA invoke your special patronage in invoke your special patronage in •Makeup & favors for all - . _ Beg.-Highest Adv. & Profes­ Call 238-7983 DJ PATTY G- READING, MATH, Language or MASTER CARD time of need. To you I have time of need. To you I have ★★★★★★★★★★★ sionals. Prep.-College Entry recourse from the depth of my recourse from the depth of my CD S u p erio r M usic for All PIANO MUSIC-AH types Arts, K-9. Certified teacher, to pay for your Occasions. Call 308-9443 ★ CHILDREN’S ★ reasonable rates. 536-5142 heart and humbly beg to whom heart and humbly beg to whom A PETER PAN Theory, Technique. VOICE Classified Ad God has given such great power to God has given such great power to ★ THEME PARTIES ★ MUSIC-Opera, Classical, 1-800-660-4ADS come to my assistance. Help me in come to my assistance. Help me in Birthday Party Adventure ★ Show, Popular, Breathing. S.A.T. & P.S.A.T my present and urgent petition, in my present and urgent petition. In Magic! Games! Songs! DJ TO GO LIVE CHARACTERS Body, Vocal Techniques ADOPTING NEWBORN return, I promise to make your return, I promise to make your Call 577-1457 C in d e re lla Carole Cohen 679-0933 Individual & group instruction. Is our dream. Stay at home name known and cause you to be name known and cause you to be ALL OCCASIONS Dorothy From Oz Average score increase invoked. Say three Our Fathers, invoked. Say three Our Fathers, REASONABLE. 238-6596 mom, exec dad, providing lov­ A SPECIAL PONY Little Mermaid 150-300. Instruction in both ing home, security. Expenses three Hail Marys and Glorias. three Hail Marys and Glorias. You n am e it, I’ll sp in it! P e te r P a n Publication must be promised. St. Publication must be promised. St. OUR GENTLE, PRETTY * 063a Schools math & verbal for sam e price. paid. Call collect Tracey/Rich Ninja Turtle FREE INTERVIEW Jude pray for us and all who invoke Jude pray for us and all who invoke PONIES WILL MAKE YOUR 521-5735 eves./wknds. ERIC THE GREAT B a tm a n George Fliegel Tutoring your aid. Amen. This Novena has your aid. Amen. This Novena has PARTY PERFECT! 409-6678 A * never been known to fail. never been known to fail. And His Wonderful World Of C a tw o m a n Call 972-0769 for information. ★ ST. JOHN VIANNEY CALL YOUR DATE M.J. T.L.P. D a lm a tio n s A-1 ENTERTAINMENT ★MAGICS ★ ★ HIGH SCHOOL 1-900-933-2222 All ty p es of entertainm ent. Adult & Custom ★ ★ S.A.T. TUTORING Available for all occasions. Any Occasion. Call 536-6936 D e s ig n e d * O P E N H O U S E Directed by one of the coun­ OTHER LIFESTYLES PRAYER TO THE HOLY SPIRIT Call N ow ...... 238-9363 SACRED HEART Glitz & Glitter NO HUM-DRUM try’s leading S.A.T. experts. 1-900-740-6600 Holy Spirit, you who solve all pro­ October 22, 7:30pm Proven top score gains! NOVENA ABRACADABRA Make Your Party Unique PARTIES $1.39/minute. Adults 18+ blems, light all roads so that I can 7 39-0802 (800) 877-8005 May the Sacred Heart of The Real Mr. Magic 238-3040 C rafts For All A ges. ★ 4 9 5 - 0 8 3 4 ★ Dial Systems Intro. Svcs. achieve my goal. You who give me Jesus be adored, glorified, a divine gift to forgive & forget all * Face Painting * Tattoos * ★★★★★★★★★★★ TRAIN TO BE AN 63 W Lancaster Ardmore PA loved and preserved through­ evil against me and that in all AIRBRUSHING “WHYMSICALITY” 972-1193 AVIATION MECHANIC S.A.T. out the world now and forever. instances of my life are with me. I MASTECTOMY want this short prayer to thank you HAPPY HAUNTED BARN 50 week program. Housing & Verbal, certified teacher. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have or CARICATURES for all things you confirm once ALL OCCASIONS. 462-0855 October 1 thru November 1 financial aid available (if quali­ 566-3737 or 780-9746 NEARLY ME breast prosthe­ mercy on us. St. Jude, worker again that I never want to be sepa­ 069a Party Planning fied). High school diploma or sis. Bras, swimsuits & acces. of miracles, pray for us. St. rated from you, even in spite of all Hay rides, pony rides, barn ALL O C C A SIO N S, balloon yard puppet show, games. GED required. Job placement S.A.T. Verbal, Reading Spe­ Will fit in hom e or boutique. Jude, help of the homeless, material illusions. I wish to be with you in eternal joy and thank you for animals & face painting Families, schools, organiza­ assistance. cialist, Special Ed Specialist, Call Jeanne 257-6611 pray for us. your mercy towards me and mine. English all levels, Math. Rea­ PICKLES The Clown tions. Call 609-758-3194 for CALLIGRAPHY-Have your en­ MATCHMAKER INT L Say 9 times a day for nine The person must say this prayer reservations velopes beautifully addressed. 1-800-537-1183 sonable. Call Sue 257-2777 days. By the 8th day prayer will for 3 consecutive days. After 3 Call 787-7418 The largest personal introduc­ Call Joyce 972-1147 be answered. Publication must days the favor requested will be HAPPY TRAIL PONIES SPANISH/FRENCH - Biology tion service in the nation. The granted even if it seems difficult. ANNOUNCING Riverside School be promised. Prayer has never science. Lie. Free phone natural way to romance. Call The prayer must be published Decorated, gentle ponies for of Aeronautics been known to fail. Thank you immediately after the favor is CELEBRATION your child’s party. 251-4240 CANDY CART homework service. 591-0732 for free information. granted without mention of the Utica, New York East Brunswick 238-7854 Sacred Heart & St. Jude. favor, only your initials should ENTERTAINMENT TUTORING-Grades 2-6 Ocean Township 493-9793 Please continue to help, appear at the bottom. DJ’s Also Video Taping KIDDIE RIDES For All Occasions. WORDPERFECT Certified Special Ed./Elemen­ J.R.L. 14 Yrs. Experience 721-0892 MOON WALKS*TRAIN RIDE Small, Medium & Large. Cart LOTUS-DOS tary Ed. Award winning teach­ PREGNANT? FERRIS WHEEL*DUNK TANK will b e filled w /C otton C andy, er w/18 years exp. 536-5742 B-DAY PARTY BLUES? 727-4342 Jelly Apples & lots, lots more. NJ/NY Unemployed Save $50. We understand how difficult it WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS! Free Pick-up/Delivery. Loaner Computers-$100.mo. is to decide what’s best for 067 Psychics Bruce Bray Comedy Magic Kids Love To Dance Call (718) 667-4451 you and your baby. It’s also ST. JUDE Freehold Computer 1-800-673-1608 Kidance parties-AII Ages 064 Lost & Found important for you to know the Rap, Dance Games, Aerobics IT’S MY PARTY INC Training Center options available. NOVENA May the sacred heart of CHARGE BACHELOR Certified Instructor 238-0345 Party rooms, bartenders, wait­ resses, dancers, gorillas. 308-0222 AS A PUBLIC SERVICE Jesus be adored, glorified, YOUR AD!! Parties. Candi 255-9080 MCKEE MOUSE Minny WE CAN HELP! loved and preserved through­ 938-5765 727-7491 WE WILL PUBLISH A Now you • Ninja Turtle • Kookie •Free Options Counseling out the world now and for­ • Clown • Frogie • Bunnie 063b Tutoring 4 LINE AD FOR 2 WEEKS •Open Adoption Information ever. Sacred heart of Jesus can run an ad and BELLY DANCER P A R T Y A ID A T NO C O ST Please call Diane at Adoption pray for us. St. Jude, worker CHARGE IT! Barney the Dinosaur TO THE PERSON & Infertility Services in Holm- of miracles, pray for us. St. HELENA We prepare, serve & cleanup Jude, help of the hopeless, Use your VISA A TOP Certified Teacher WHO C A L L S del 1-800-734-7143.______Childrens Parties for any party. Call 229-8957 pray for us. ★ TRULY THE B E ST ★ MATH-SCIENCE 18 YEARS or MASTER CARD GAMES & PRIZES ABOUT A FOUND ITEM Say this prayer nine times a Call Now for Holiday Parties PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE Bio/Chem/Physics/SAT S O F T B A L L to pay for your Professional & Tasteful 1-800-660-4ADS day. By the eighth day your Call Roberta 349-9150 Sweet 16s, Anniversaries, Your home. 780-4428 Classified Ad / Call 390-9177 prayer will be answ ered. Say Special Birthdays, Etc. FOUND-CAT in Freehold PLAYERS it for nine days. It has never MR. & MRS. TIPI TIPI ACADEMIC TUTORING 1-800-660-4ADS 50-200 People area. Has claws. Very friendly. b een know to fail. Publication Math, Chemistry, Physics. THE CLOWNS Kitchen Facilities Call 780-1168 Wanted for Sunday morning must be promised. Thank you BELLY DANCER Call 431-5320 softball team. Must be 25 or OUR PRICE WILL MAKE Tables & Chairs Included St. Jude. Psychic Clairvoyant YOU HAPPY. 2 CLOWNS ALGEBRA-Geom., Trig, SAT, LOST - SHEPHERD - Gentle older, resident of Monmouth THE MOST ENTERTAINING Holiday Club 446-7075 J.P.B. FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. computer instruc. 10% off w/ female, mixed breed, tan with or Middlesex County. Call PROFESSIONAL ACT this ad. PTS-Marty 251-0583 black m arkings. 10/18 in E ast 739-0534 evenings. Available. 257-6413 Mid-Week Parties Only ROOM to PARTY Brunswick H.S. area. Answers ★ MRS, SYLVIA ★ TO P L A C E A All co stu m e c h a ra c te rs avail­ A Childrens Party Place to Heidi. ALL SUBJECTS PERSONAL AD CALL PARVANEH able. A complete children’s Character Performances Avail. OUR CLASSIFIED DEPT Gifted Reader ' j birthday show in your home or A ges 1 -6 • Fits All B udgets Private school te a c h e r will ST. JUDE REWARD True Advisor On All . BELLY DANCING school. Balloons, magic (live Also Mommy & Me Program tutor grades 6-9. All levels of 1-800-660-4ADS bunny), hand painting & more. French/Italian, study skills. Call 613-9312 NOVENA Problems Of Life by SHALIMAR! May the sacred heart of 908-679-9496 566-8744 Matawan & surrounding Liven your next party. Profes­ Jesus be adored, glorified, areas. Call JoAnn, 583-7441 LOST ACCOUNT BOOKS - 3 PRAYER TO Tarot Cards • Horoscope sional, no stag. 988-9388 NICKY “G” Productions loved and preserved through­ Books. 1 brown, 2 red at ST. JUDE Palm • Crystal Ball SILK FLOW ERS Freehold Court House. out the world now and for­ Birthday Party Fun! N.J.’s Hottest Disc Jockey COLLEGE ESSAY Most Holy Apostle. St. Jude, faithful All Occasions. Reasonable. Reward Call 972-1980 servant and friend of Jesus, the ever. Sacred heart of Jesus Open 10 am - 9 pm Centerpieces & corsages for exp. teacher offers personal­ Church honors and invokes you uni­ Kids Have More Fun CALL ME LAST versally, as the patron of hopeless pray for us. St. Jude, worker weddings, bar/bat mitzvah & ized service to help construct LOST CARN-TERRlER - On cases, of things almost Despaired of miracles, pray for us. St. 2104 Kings Hwy., Gakhurst In a Galaxy Moonwalk Nick Geraci- 431 -0966 all occasions. Call 364-9228 college application essay. 9/26 in Sayreville/So. Am boy of. Pray for me, I am so helpless Jude, help or the hopeless, (behind Denny’s) GALAXY ENTERTAINMENT PARTY ENTERTAINER Call 536-6016 area. Looks like BENJI. Re­ and alone. Make use I implore you, pray for us. CALL 908-723-1234 VIDEO HIGHLIGHTS ward. Call 727-2003 of that particular privilege given to Say this prayer nine times a Keyboard Vocalist. Music to you, to bring visible and speedy help day. By the eighth day your 4 9 3 - 0 8 6 6 : BUBBLE-UBBLES The Clown Dance, Listen & Sing Alongs. Video taping services. Wed­ COMPUTERS where help is almost Despaired of. prayer will b e answ ered. Say ■m MWII Parties-frPromos-frGrams Engagements, Weddings, dings, parties, etc. 888-2786. LOST COCKATEIL Come to my assistance in this great 290-9109 • C onsulting • S upport Consolationneed that and I mayhelp of receive Heaven thein it for nine days. It has never Birthdays. Judy, 431-1286 * Training...DOS, Lotus, Word Yellow. Lost vicinity Old all my necessities, tribulations and been know to fail. Publication Perfect & MORE!!! Private & Bridge/Matawan area 9/23. must be promised. Thank you CAPTAIN METRO PARTY PERFECT 070 Air/Heat sufferings, particularly ( ) and that I St. Ju d e. small groups (4 people max.). REWARD. Call 679-9300 may Praise God with you and all the M MARIE All Your Favorite Characters Call 238-7384 days, 566-9173 eves. elect forever. I promise O blessed N.C. PARTY DJ’S St. Jude, to be ever mindful of this Since 1932 ______446-2225 ______FREEHOLD TUTORING great favor, to always honor you as 679-4723 FROST CENTER Specializing In: my special and powerful patron, and Entertainment Referral Serv. P A R T Y R O O M to greatly encourage Devotion to il Crystals, Analyst, Learning/Attention Disorders 065 Pets & Livestock you, Amen. Thank You. 6 Air Cond. & Heating Low, low prices. Includes ST. JUDE Tarot Cards, Crystal Ball, Residential/Commercial J.P. CARICATURES character. WE NOW HAVE Reading Math SATs Advisor on all Problems, Attic Fans Humidifiers AT YOUR PARTY! 254-5084 BARNEY! Call 721-0440 Study skills CATS - FREE TO GOOD NOVENA Life Business, Marriage, Air Cond. & Air Cleaners May the sacred heart of HOME. (1) Flame point PRAYER TO THE HOLY SPIRIT Job, Health, Love, etc. Lowest Prices-Free Estimates 308-0222 Jesus be adored, glorified, CASINO PARTIES P E O P L E siamese; male. (1)part calico Holy Spirit, you who solve all pro­ Are you worried? Afraid 264-1936 or 671-8777 male. Declawed, shots & neu­ loved and preserved through­ Blackjack, Roulette, Craps G.R.E. & L.S.A.T. blems, light all roads so that I can out the world now and for­ to make decisions? Just 1 tered. Call 536-2125 achieve my goal. You who give me Professional Service P L E A S E R S ever. Sacred heart of Jesus consultation will give Casinoyou quality equipment 070a Appliance TUTORING a divine gift to forgive & forget all evil against me and that in all pray for us. St. Jude, worker . © ^ the answers.Deals On Wheels 367-1125 PARTIES 972-0769 DALMATIAN instances of my life are with me. I of miracles, pray for us. St. Repair HIGH SCHOOL Supervisor want this short prayer to thank you Jude, help of the hopeless, For Appointment COSMIC CLOWN Over 25 favorite characters, offers Math/SAT tutoring. Male, 14 mos. old, AKC. Best for all things you confirm once pray for us. or cotton candy & much more! DAVE’S Appliance Service offer to good home. 739-3824 again that I never want to be sepa­ Say this prayer nine times a CALL 363-4078 F reehold a re a . 4 3 1 -8333 til 10 rated from you, even in spite of all Information Call Air conditioning & major appli­ material illusions. I wish to be with day. By the eighth day your Barney & Trolls Are Here HUNTINGTON you in eternal joy and thank you for prayer will b e answ ered. Say CREATIVE ance repair & installations. DOG GROOMING your mercy towards me and mine. it for nine days. It has never % 775-5327 727-4342 Call 363-3356 LEARNING CENTER pick up & delivery service. The person must say this prayer been know to fail. Publication , CELEBRATIONS for 3 consecutive days. After 3 m ust b e p rom ised. T hank you Individual tutoring in Reading, Call 583-1986 days the favor requested will be 068 Photography ENTERTAINMENT P O N I E S 071 Building Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, granted even if it seems difficult. St. Jude. All Popular Kids Charecters Spelling, Math and SAT prep. DON'T KENNEL YOUR PET The prayer must be published A.S. & Remodeling Certified teachers. Call In hom e c a re for your furry FOR PARTIES immediately after the favor is PHOTOS by Frank Genua NEW!!! Barney Freehold Middletown friends. Vet refs. 431-0889 granted without mention of the Weddings-Candid-Portrait •Karaoke*Telegrams*Comedy Birthdays, Picnics, Fairs ALL Purpose Contracting Co. 431-5400 671-0200 favor, only your initials should Jan & Bob 409-6678 FOUND CATS - 2 adult or­ appear at the bottom. NOVENATO We Do Video Recording 303-8282 GENERAL CONTRACTOR INDIVIDUAL Tutoring in ange cats around Rte. 18 M.P. ST. JIJDE Call 254-2560 Fully Insured. Free Estimates. Reading, Math, SAT & Span­ Flea Market on 10/2. Call O Holy St. Jude, Apostle and D.J. NETWORK PONIES Call 721-9283 ish by Cert. Teacher 431-3738 821 -0885 Martyr,, great in virtue and rich in Music for all occasions. The perfect entertainment for miracles, near kinsman of Jesus Classified Sells CARPENTRY INTELLIGENT INVISIBLE FENCING Christ, faithful intercessor of all who 679-9608 birthday parties, picnics, fairs. Make your event really Basements, Dens, Decks. Canine containment specialist Use your invoke your special patronage in 1-800-660-4ADS D.J. R.J. KANE special!! Call Lyn, 928-3725 S.A.T. TUTOR For more information & a free time of need. To you I have P lay g ro u n d s cu sto m ized to fit your needs. Call Brad brochure pack. 946-3232 recourse from the depth of my U N L I M I T E D VISA or heart and humbly beg to whom PUDDINS 360-2648 Get instruction from someone God has given such great power to who knows the S.A.T.’s. I KITTEN-PERSIAN- female, SOUNDS MY-TEE-FINE CLOWIN scored 1370 & can get your come to my assistance. Help me in CUSTOM WOODWORK blue, cream & white. Regis­ Master Card my present and urgent petition. In 069 Entertainment Reputation speaks for itself child to do well too! College tered, shots, $125. 525-1312 return, I promise to make your Reasonable 972-0465 All O cc a sio n s. Call 651 -0747 Kitchens, wall units, shelves, degreed. James, 462-6729 name known and cause you to be wooden boat repairs. FREE SIBERIAN HUSKY - 11 m os., to pay MATH Tutor Algebra 1,2, invoked. Say three Our Fathers, DISC JAKEY PUPPET SHOW ESTIMATES. Call 739-2552 male. Free to good home. GEO., SAT, HSPT. Area H.S. three Hail Marys and Glorias. A BIG DEAL! Call 908-536-6854______for your ad! Publication must be promised. St. 908-238-4306 PARTIES teacher, your home 290-7289 Jude pray for us and all who invoke The $250. Party Parties start at $180.00 E D L A R S E N your aid. Amen. This Novena has 727-4342 MATH Tutor-College teacher. Classified Sells Radio Active Disc Jockeys DJ - GOOD VIBRATIONS Total Renovations All levels-SAT-quality lessons! 1 -800-660-4-ADS. never been known to fail. Raggety Anne & Andie ______R.S. Robust personality for any oc Decks, Siding, Roofing E. Brunswick Area. 238-3042 1-800-660-4ADS 1-800-727-DJ4U casion. Reasonable. 298-0060 Party Package 238-7643 5 66-3314 6 OCTOBER 21- OCTOBER "p 1992, POWER PACKAGE Greater M edia N ewspapers

CALL p a w m m c m x We Honor 1-800-660-4-ADS Deadline Thursday 2 PM

This directory will be revised monthly. Cancellations will be accepted and nec ssary copy changes will be made for the first publication of the month only. Please check deadline information. ASPHALT/CONCRETE/PAVING ASPHALT/CONCRETE/PAVING TriTTTc STANLEY B&S J.M.GENERAL MUZIO Robert Thomas CONTRACTORS HOME & OFFICE Associates, Inc. I n d y * ASPHALT ASPHALT PAVING • Asphalt Driveways OUR IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS ■ Air/Heat Home Driveways 1 Driveways • Parking Lots • Steps SERVICE • Acoustical Ceilings •Appliance Repair Small Parking Lots (New or Resurfaced) • Sidewalks • Drywall & Taping • Siding • Windows • Additions • Add-A-Levels ■ Asphalt/Concrete Paving ’ Driveway Stone (Installed) •Patios • Decks & Windows Resurfaced & DIRECTORY • Kitchens • Decks •TopSoil & Fill Dirt • Painting (interior, exterior! • Building/Remodeling • Retaining Walls • Bathrooms • Dormers Weather Sealing • Red Stone • Delaware Gravel • Masonry ■ Carpet Care Serving Middlesex & • Brick Paving 20 Yrs. Experience (Del vered) GETS (patios, brick w ork) Monmouth Co. over 30 years. • French Drains Fully Insured > Cleaning Services Serving Monmouth/Middlesex Areas • Carpentrv Free Estimaes «Closet Remodeling Since 1970 495-5228 2 5 1 - 2 6 6 7 RESULTS 4 9 5 - 3 4 0 3 Bob A Exterminators • Fencing MASONRY IGLESIAS «Floors/Floor Care P A V I N G m S T O N E S «Garage Doors • Brickwork • Patios CONCRETE • Steps • Sidewalks > Handy Persons Durable, Colorful, Beautiful DANE CUSTOM • Stonework • Driveways Interlocking Concrete Paving Stones «Kitchens/Baths • Retaining • Patios • Walks • Driveways CARPENTRY INC. «Lawn Care/Landscaping Walls • Sidewalks • Pool Areas • Patios • Decks • Foundations All Phases of • Additions - Painting/Wallpapering • Retaining Walls BY • Basements Residential Remodeling • Plumbing • FULLY INSURED • Steps • Patio Doors Perfect Paving Co. and Construction • Pool Care •FREE ESTIMATES • leaving Blocks Design & Installation of • W indow s McMullen Construction FREE ESTIMATES ■ Roofing/Siding/Gutters/Windows Pavers & Bluestone Kenneth L. Reynolds Over 20 yrs. 446-5921 ■ Special Services i w m m m - 238-3181 Experience 7 8 0 -0 8 0 6 681-3747 Fully Insured BUILDING & REMODELING D&R HEATING & COL-AIR 5p» ' P r u v e n ‘VINYL WINDOWS* RICH’S MIKE KOVACS A&S Landscape Construction • Wood Sash Removal Heating & Cooling AIR CONDITIONING REMODELING CO., INC. SEAL COATING Interlocking Pavers $165.00 Installed HOME 24 Hr. Emergency Service Sales ☆ Service ☆ Driveways, Patios & Walkways Service all makes & models ☆ INSTAILTION ☆ • Driveways • Metal Removal IMPROVEMENT Alterations ★ Remodeling 24 HR • Parking Lots Custom Wood Decks All Types of Carpentry • Oil or gas cleanings • Residential $199.00 Installed • Kitchens • Check ups EMERGENCY SERVICE & Commercial • Bathrooms • Kitchens ■ Baths • Installation of all BE SAFE! Hand Applied with Brush *VINYL SIDING* • Windows • Rec Rooms • Attics heating equipment |M |S fiftiikflft • Keystone Retaining Walls $180.00 Installed • Decks • Replacement ■ Doors • Clock thermostats ‘39“' 'FREE ESTIMATES* • R/R Ties (per 100 sq. ft.) • Painting Windows > Paneling • Humidifiers 10 years experience ALL MAKES & MODELS • Slone Driveways • Wallpapering • Ceilings ■ Locks • Concrete Work 721-0250 ■ Tiles 8 8 8 - 9 3 2 4 Reasonable Rates 671-2787 905-1718 1-800-287-5213 583-2297 Fully Ins. Free Est. Servicing Area 20 Years Free Estimates-No Job Too Big or Small Serving area 13 years Fully Insured Free Estim ates free Estimates Fully Ins. 28 yrs. Experience 739-8853

HEATING KEYPORT AFFORDABLE Fully Insured CALL TODAY FOR O U R Nicholas Paving Free Estimates A FREE ESTIMATE A/C PAVING CO. (908) 566-3238 Refrigeration Residential/Commercial D U S IN E S S R.R. Hogrefe & Son commercial/residential Repair DRIVEWAYS: ALL TYPES OF PAVING Commercial & 6 * New Driveways • Complete Paving * Resurfaced ■ Resurfacing Old Driveways Residential S E R V I C E * Seal Coating Belgian Block Work • RR Tie * Stone All work guaranteed * f Jtam m jn Gwnwr” RRTIES INSTALLED J} B R IN G S BACKHOE & TRUCK RENTAL Free Estimates Additions • Alterations • Bail;si • Kitchens • Decks • Skylights MAINTENANCE 7 39 -1 8 56 842-6868 409-3477 566-8861 671-7772 Aluminum/Vinyl Siding • Fireplaces • Concrete • Doors RESULTS Serving Monmouth & Windows • Porches • Basements • Painting • Papering 7 6 7 Middlesex Over 20 Years Freehold Matawan Middletown 4 3 1' 8161

MORRISSEY SMITH & SONS Rons B E A C O N I USED APPLIANCE RELAX... PAVING EXCAVATING CONTRACTING SALES Since 1960 Colored Stone Driveways Let Someone ■ Fill Dirt • Top Soil 0 Specializing in Quality COMPLETE HOME REMODELING 'SINCE 1976” • Washers/Dryers • Driveways RR Ties • Grading • Roofing • Siding • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Refrigerators Else • Parking Lots f Sewer & Septic Systems ETC. * Backhoe/Dozer iVork • Additions • Add-Levels • Basements • Drop Ceilings • Sealing ■ Kitchens • Renovations Reasonably Priced f Masonry • Painting • Decks Do • All American Crew • Seamless Gutters • Windows Fully Guaranteed Brick Pavers • Windows * Doors •We'll fix their mistakes* • Dormers - Decks 500 Front St. The Free Estimates!! Marlboro Matawan East Brunswick “No Job Too Small" Union Beach 671-0243 780-8821 566-1916 238-6411 •“liv o e i _ n i 1 1 f,ee 5 2 1 - 5 0 2 1 insured ■ “ ■ estimates 888-3366 Work ee Estimate Fully Insured Fully Insured Lie. #11654 Free Estimates w m m ANCHOR ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS Your Ad • Additions Residential • Commercial G&G • D e c k s PARKING LOTS Can Be ■ Basem ents CONSTRUCTION Fully Insured • Bonded Here! • R o o f i n g 25 Years Experience PROTECTIVE PAVING • K i t c h e n s • Add-Levels • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Roofing AND SEAL COATING 1 - 8 0 0 • D o r m e r s • Renovations 1 Siding • Additions • Decks OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE • S i d i n g • W i n d o w s SERVING MIDDLESEX COUNTY 6 6 0 - 4 1 Doors • Windows Free Estimates 828-4177 Free Estimates • Fully Insured • References FULLY INSURED ADS 946-4119 613-0152 364-0885 Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, OCTOBER 21 - OCTOBER 27 1992 BUILDING & REMODELING ■ CLEANING SERVICES WINDOW COASTAL i/o-Mar M r . Fe n c e K & O HOME SIMMS CO. RESTORATION, INC. Manufacturers j Deck And Sheds IMPROVEMENTS All Types of CLEANING We Can Clean Seal, of Fine Wood •CustomWood 'Dogruns Since 1975 You Don 't Need a Custom Decks by All American Inc. Preserve & Renew Fences-25 yrs. 1 I lew Kitchen... Home Improvements ■Chain Link • Horse Paddocks Bathroom Buy Direct from Specializing in Additons Prompt, Friendly ANY Surface • Chain Link ■Post 8 Rail ‘Guard Rails Roofing/Siding Reliable Service • Dumpsters Enclosures Specialist Countertop • S idin g Residential/Commercial INTERIOR EXTERIOR • Je rith Manufacturer. •W in d o w s Windows/Doors Our Unique Cleaning • W ritten • Jerith Specialist ★ WINDOWS - Bow. System Will Remove: Ceramic Tile, Custom Designed “The last contractor Bay & Picture G u aran tee “REPAIRS” Cabinetry, Etc. & Installation • Bathrooms ★ SLIDERS • Graffitti • Stains you will ever need” Indoor Showroom 2 Year Guarantee Included. • Kitchens ★ SKY LIGHTS • Paint • Mildew Free Estimates ★ SCREENS • Rust • Carbon 247 Throckmorton St. Fully Ins. Free Est. Owner Operated 9 0 5 - 9 0 2 5 Freehold 738-8873 Contempra Free Estimates 24 Hour Emergency Service 4 6 2 -8 6 4 7 Residential • Commercial • Marine 928-5866 Designs, Inc- 257-9012 721-7881 Insured Free Estimates Free Estimates 1-800-400-0701 431-4222 303-1614 1-800-452-BATH (2284) 577-6815 a a i M i t n s : O L D B R I D G E k i n 'C s Y i E e AFFORDABLE 1 LARRY’S KITCHEN ELECTRICAL Installers of HOME • Bathrooms I ELECTRICAL • Chain Link • Stockade CONTRACTORS, INC. • Jerith • Vinyl C a l l TILE & MARBLE CABINETS IMPROVEMENT Remodeled | CONTRACTING CO. Aluminum Systems We Also Do Prices To Fit Your Budget • Basements TOP QUALITY • Post & Rail • Custom Wood STRIPPED & | Finished n Residential work Regrouting, VINYL SIDING C U S T O M our specialty Repairs 8, Insurance Estimates 1 - 8 0 0 Recaulking & REFINISHED REPLACEMENT • Patio/Entry 30 Yrs Experience All R epair Work Doors ELECTRICAL WORK “No Job Too Small” WINDOWS CALL US WHEN L I K E N E W I1 F P K 9 • Residential 8 commercial 10-40% OFF ’ ‘ Windows • Bucket Truck QUALITY COUNTS 747-4989 6 6 0 - 4 C o u n t e r t o p GARAGE DOORS Home Improvements Service Available Any Tile of your ROOFING 9 1 9 -0 6 0 6 4 3 1 - 4 8 8 9 566-7522 choice in area stores Replacement PAINTING 3 9 0 - 7 8 6 5 Senior Citizen Discount ADS Free Estimate Fully insured Lie. #5922A 780-2330 Free Estimates 4 6 2 - 8 2 8 2 780-1633 Jim Stapleton NJ UC. #11406 679-9500 m C U S T O M I " F A L L S P E C IA L ""I KITCHEN REFACING ’ COUNTRY CONTRACTORS « 536-6353 I 10% DISCOUNT | “We will MEET or BEAT PARK LANE _ Installed by Licensee with this ad any bona fide written es­ ; CARPENTER • Wall Units • Baths CABINETS J Lie. #9425 I NEMCO I Fix Up timate of the same quali­ . • Decks • Decks • Kitchens ty and workmanship." SPECIALIZING IN: - • Room Additions • Custom carpentrv ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR | ELECTRIC CO. j • New Doors * Service Upgrades & Repairs ■ KITCHENS - I • Painting I • Ceiling & Attic Fans For Fall • Countertops • All Types of • Sheetrock I • Landscape & Outdoor I A-DOOR • Hardware • Refinishing , new/repair work Lighting-ln & Outdoors J Lighting j GARAGE DOORS • Backsplashes • Wall Coverings | • Recessed & Track Lighting | Sales, Service Call Our • Refacing :< TREE REMOVAL Services & ■ • Renovations & Repairs ■ Installation & Repairs AMAZING FACE (Wood/Formica) ■ Free Estimates / \ 258-9486 Smoke Detectors of Doors & Openers • New Kitchens 521-2862 KenO'Day Ceiling, Balh Fans * Lie. #10802 * KITCHENS ; Call 591-1735 — ' Free Estimates 1-800-339-0994 Advertisers & Heaters I Fully Insured Free Estimates I (908) 874-4151 Commercial & Residential ^ p m to 9pm Service AvailabjeJ FREE2 2 3ESTIMATES -0 9 9 4 2 5 1 -1 5 5 5

IN THE DARK? CERAM IC TILE DEE DEE INC. FALL n T > HOUSE £S Creative Designers & Builders W ALTER AYERS SPECIAL i LOOK t x , DOCTOR “No Job Too Big Custom Decks Recessed Lighting • Remodeling Co. Specializing in Complete THRU or Too Smalt' • Gazebos • Kitchens/Baths 10% DISCOUNT I CERAM IC TILE BATHROOM REMODELING ■ Sun Rooms For all Your Home • Additions WITH THIS AD OUR Installation • Permanent Repair of Rotting • Patios (Lockstone) • Landscaping ON ALL WORK I Repairs and • Driveways • Handicapped Needs | ELECTRICAL M a r b le Improvements or Loose Tiles in Shower Area • Curbings • Basements . B .T . E L E C T R IC C a r p e n t r y • Shower Doors • Vanities ■ Thermal Windows & Doors SERVICES CALL JACK: • Mirrors • Carpentry 1 4 4 6 -4 9 4 5 All Types of Repair • Plumbing Lie. #3313 • Drainage Systems License #7018 SECTION • Retaining Walls Residential/Commercial/Industrial FREE ESTIMATES 7 2 7 - 1 6 9 6 • References • Insured • Free Estimates Insured & Bonded TO F IN D INSURED 462-7815 6 7 9 - 4 0 4 0 Free Estimates Call Vinnie FREE Fully Insured Free Estimates | ‘Your Total Electric Service" | HELP! 536-7214 ESTIMATES Over 25 Years Experience 2gg33j3B3HC CRAMAR BATHROOMS fr.'fagginn floors < # Y O U R A D *2,695. up to 5x8 ELECTRIC CO. INC. All Types of Tilework RESIDENTIAL & COM M ERCIAL SPECIALISTS C A N B E *K oof5 orVfcllG ? REWIRING - REMODELING KITCHENS $189500 • VENTILATING ATTIC FANS $ 139. • SPAS & HOT TUBS HERE! Up to 10 ft. of Cabinets O u r a . B i l t • PADDLE FANS INSTALLED . GARAGE DOOR OPENERS E-Z-Payments • RECESSED & TRACK LIGHTING • SERVICE CHANGES CALL Hot Water Heaters Drain Cleaning All Stractnal Repain • Biildiigs Jacked k Leveled • LANDSCAPE LIGHTING • SAUNAS & STEAM All Types of Plumbing Emergency Service SUU Replaced • Foudatiou Repaired • HOME SECURITY SYSTEMS • SWIMMING POOL WIRING Small repair work OK - Leaks Fixed litect Daaage Repaired • FREE latpectioe 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE 1-800­ Fully Insured - References Lie. #8821 Free Estimates 1 (800) 875-4875 “OLD FASHIONED WORKMANSHIP AT LOWER PRICES” 721-2894 BONDED FREE ESTIMATES 660-4 ADS All Work Guaranteed - Deal Direct Fully Insured 349-2001 INSURED 5 3 6 - 5 3 1 1 NJ LIC #88628 Custom Work - A Specialty IC T T rm TreVl.IrKI...... D . R I Z Z I E FIBERGLASS BATH TUBS PORCELAIN BATH TUBS T ilin gs Tile Repairs:: Repaired and Refinished______Chip Repaired or Refinished BUILDERS B ugging Ceramic Tiles BATHTUB REFINISHING IN YOUR HOME...WITHOUT REMOVAL Complete Renovations You? Walls, Floors DECKS RID-A-CRITTER & F o y e rs SAVE 80% OF REPLACEM ENT COSTS! *CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE* Alterations ■ Additions * New Homes ■ LIVE C all Our AFFORDABLE ANIMAL Kitchens ■ Baths * Windows * Doors ■ B u s i n e s s PRICES CHIP REPAIRS * WARRANTEED • DECORATOR COLORS Skylights ■ Basements REMOVAL WE DOIT ALL CERAMIC TILE * EASY TO CLEAN • LEAD FREE S e rv in g Central Jersey over 17 years SERVICE Shower & Tubwall Refinishing • COMMERCIAL PRICING • Raccoons • Wood Chucks & S e r v i c e FREE FREE ESTIMATES • Skunks • Squirrels & More ESTIMATES call now for Appointment worldwide 758-9578 7 2 7 - 8 8 8 7 A d v e r t i s e r s 521-5660 257-0838 Refinishing FULLY INSURED AFFORDABLE HATES Not Delighted, Don't Pay Systems 3 3 3 2 2 ; SCIa s LIKE NEW CARPET CARE C a r p e t s MJG BATHROOM “Bathroom s A re O ur Business '’ Have y o u r N e e d Build It! Fix It! carpets or DEAL DIRECT AND SAVE THE RECESSION BUSTER upholstery KITCHENWORKS C le a n in g ? IMPROVE IT! Today! NO SUBCONTRACTORS FROM ’2,599°° professionally Specializing in “A FAMILY SERVING FAMILIES" STEAM C h e c k o u r Kitchen Remodeling CLEANED BY call our B u s in e s s • Refacing | • Rem ove Existing Walls & Plumbing Fixtures • Insulate Exterior Walls LIKE NEW • New Cabinets . • Resheetrock Entire Bathroom ‘ Install Mew Toilet, Tub & V anity ■ STEAM CLEANING Business + Service I • Install Ceramic Tile Floor & W alls • C om plete W ith Faucets & S e r v i c e Work Done By Owner | • Install Medicine Cabinet, Switches, Plugs & Lights • Clean Up Debris Upon Completion | 2 5 1 - 4 8 6 8 P a g e s advertisers I 591-7670 360-1679 j Call fo r Free Estim ate 251-2299 mmm 8 OCTOBER 21- OCTOBER 27 1992, POWER PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers KITCHENS/BATHS PAINTING/WALLPAPERING m i l T. W HITAKER VALU VANITIES STUMP r m KES PAINTING ‘iN T IN (l 7 REMOVAL LAWN & LANDSCAPING • Insured • free Estimates & K I T C H E N S Economical Stump Complete Lawn Maintenance WRITTEN AFFORDABLE INTERIOR • EXTERIOR FALL SPECIAL GUARANTEE and Root Grinding Will Beat Any We gladly welcome all jobs: Specializing in: STOCK and CUSTOM • PAINTING C ustom • Custom & Standard Topsoil Thatch Estimate • Large and Small Exterior/interior Interior Painting • Vanities CUSTOM INTERLOCKING PAV ERS • Interior and Exterior Painting KITCHEN CABINET Free Estimates • POWER WASHING Exterior Painting • Staining • Medicine Cabinets 1 Tree Pruning. Planting, •Wallpapering "Powerwashing REFACING Fully insured Rem oval • WALLPAPERING ■ Residential • Drywall and Plaster Repairs • Deck Bleaching • Light Fixtures • M ic a o r W o o d Professional/ 'Stone. Mulch. RR Ties • Revitajlization o f Old Member of B.B.B. *10“ & UP SINGLE ROLL ■ Popcorn Ceilings •Traditional or / “ reserving 7 Day Service Landscaping ■ Free Estimates Modem Styling 409-1313 References Available 613-1785 1 Cleanups > Fully Insured 360-1546 4 8 6 -4 2 2 6 Free Estimates 1-800-640-7299 IAN SHOP AT HOME or VISIT OUR SHOWROOM Call us for neat, dependable service and F r e e HK STUMP REMOVAL 2-6033 SEE WHAT A DIFFERENCE WE CAN MAKE! 545-7149 2 3 8 -5 5 5 3 E s t i m a t e s LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING PLUMBING MCGILL'S TREE SERVICE Serving Our Area THE BROTHERS T U R F C A R E Q.M.S. Over 20 Tears Spotswood F&L CHARLES E. LAWN SERVICE andscaping Residential/commercial PAINTING & PAINTING PATTERSON For Complete Lawn & Design S T E V E P A U L Expert Removal • EXTER IO R P l u m b i n g H e a t i n g & Landscape Maintenance DECORATING Plumbing & Heating & • INTERIOR Over 40 Years Experience • Mowing • Sod • lawn ((novations Trimming/Topping • INTERIOR/EXTERIOR • Residential Specialist • Thatching/Seeding ■ (allroad TIm • Ston* Wall! Stump Grinding •WALLCOVERING* PROFESSIONALLY Repairs & Remodeling • Fall Cleaning-Ups ' Landscape (estoratlon Firewood • POWER WASHING* DONE Sewer & Drain Cleaning • Renovations ■ Decorative Stone • Mulching Water Heaters 4 6 2 - 3 3 5 6 Wood Chips • DECK CLEANING • W^ter Filters • Tree Removal ' Custom Patios • Walkways FREE ESTIMATES NJ License #4993 Sewer & Drain Cleaning • Trimming/Pruning • Interlocking Pavers Free Estimates/Fully insured INSURED 577-1059 HELP IN A HURRY Repairs fit Renovations ' Poolscapes • Waterfalls 723-0726 ' Quality 24 Hour Emergency Service 431-0315 2 3 8 -2 5 3 2 No Job Too Small 780-8843 Serving Middlesex & Northern Maintenance Service 24 Hour Answering Service State License #4448 “The Local S Reliable Seniee" 2 5 1 - 6 8 2 6 . Monmouth Counties • Free Estimates * Fully Insured 1-800-540-0315 Mastercard & V is a PAINTING/WALLPAPERING BOB HOEGLER SKYTOP SUPERIOR WEHTTAM PAINT A.J. A R I Z Z 0 PLUMBING F a u c e t LflWNCUTTERS INTERIORS & WALLPAPER % Repair & Installation TREE SERVICE P A IN T IN G L e a k i n g ? LOWEST RATES • Painting Professionals who are: Emergency Service • Tree Removal • Residential/commercial & H O M E PROFESSIONAL No Job Too Small IN TOWN! • Staining Experts F i n d a Large & Small Skilled in Products and N J. Lie. #7576 • Mowing • Dryw all IMPROVEMENTS PAPERHANGING ?chniques I P l u m b e r in • Thatching •Trimming • Spackling 'liable 8 Dependable 6 7 9 - 1 2 1 3 • Aerating in preparation/ SHEETROCK/REPAIRS PAPER REMOVAL & Pruning iafety/Clean-up • Cleanup • Trim Work CARPENTRY Primers & adhesives are Our Business • Landscape Repair •Stump Grinding Fully Insured NO JOB TOO SMALL included in price of labor 2 ^ 821-4647 Call For Your Free Estimate & S e r v i c e Free Estimate (we Always Return Your Phone call) FREE ESTIMATES 5 6 6 - 6 7 3 2 Owner Operated D i r e c t o r y 679-7830 Fully Ins. 1-6549 566-2381 5 3 6 - 3 8 1 6 2 5 1 -7 1 5 6

PAINTING LONGO.. MATTHEW'S K & M POOLS I Exterior/Interior Div. of Ken-Chel Corp. CALL Affordable Prices PAINTING JACK PAINTING & SALES-SERVICES Affordable Prices (/* (IN A CLASS BY ITI S E L F )5 * ^ POWERWASHING THE STRIPPER POWERWASHING Repair Inside & Outside Affordable Prices • Liner Replacement Specializing In: WALLPAPERING No Job Too Small W a l l p a p e r 1 - 8 0 0 Best Quality Work Specialist Professional Lawn Care We Also Do R e m o v a l • Quality Installations Seasonal Maintenance $J0 .° ° & up Carpentry References • Inground & Above Lawn Renovations Per single Roll Fully Insured & No Job Too Small • Affodable Prices 6 6 0 - 4 “Satisfaction Guaranteed” Interior/Exterior • Openings-Closings Tree & Shrub Spraying flREE Estimates P a i n t i n g C A LL K E N Personalized Service John 545-0516 Call Charlie Ivan 846-9893 7 2 1 - 0 8 5 6 . ADS 780-2717 928-0717 9 7 2 - 7 6 6 3 We use Benjamin Moore Paints Free Estimates 79 -6 54 3 6 7 9 -3 2 7 6 i Landscaping M s. G.P. POOL SERVICE Paperhanger DECK SAVERS Over 20 Years Experience f t U n l i m i t e d THE FEMININE TOUCH Member NSPI, Certified Tech II Technician • Prepasted & Pasted Papers 'W e Wash O ut the Gray" Custom Inground Pool Installation CREATIVE LANDSCAPE DESIGNS _ _ _ _ - WITH COUPON ■ —' — — — Residential • Commercial DOCTOR • Paper Removal • Reasonable Rates *99 POOL CLOSING • DECKS . FERTILIZING Custom Paper Hanging If Not...521-0778 • TIE WORK • WEED & PEST CONTROL By Tax Millar CALL I First time customers only Expires 11/30/92 • • RETAINING WALLS • ROCK GARDENS Wallpapar Removal FREE ESTIMATES • Liner Replacement Specialists • Expert Leak Detection • SHRUBS . .STONEWORK LOV A N N • Winter Covers Sold & Installed • Pressure Testing of Pool Lines • Pool Cleaners & Heaters Sold & Installed • Wood Wall Poo! Specialists . 5 Step Lawn Maintenance Program References ___ Our Services Include: • All Major Repairs Ask about our LIFETIME Shrub guarantee 536-9451 Free Estimates Free Estimates Fully Guaranteed serving Monmouth County • Pressure Washing ■ Deck Repair Free Estimate 7 8 0 -9 4 8 6 Fully Insured for o v er 2 0 y ears • Sealing/Staining & Construction Certified Pesticide Applicator Lie. #63652 free estimates fully insured 741-5650 367-7641

WALLPAPERING Central Jersey ‘- P o o f Q h a k k B Y D E S I G N Irrigation Inc. “Designing Your Walls fo r SERVICE & MAINTENANCE enjround Lawn Sprinklers a Brighter Appearance” CERTIFIED BY THE PAPERHANGING INSTITUTE For Winterizations PHOTO PORTFOLIO AVAILABLE •SANDING * ‘KITCHENS WINTERIZING Englishtown Holmdel Monroe • PRIMING •BEDROOMS 446-2783 671-5222 521-2717 • Wallpaper Removal •REMOVAL * •ENTRANCES FRO M $ 5 0 ° ° , 'FAMILY ROOMS For Parts and Supplies Visit Our Showroom »Written Giiarantee • On Time Performance • REPAIR 26 Water St. Englishtown • AT YOUR CONVENIENCE Serving All Of Monmouth & Middlesex Counties (908) 364-6433 or call 446-2224 9 3 8 - 5 7 6 9 PERSONALIZED SERVICE 4 1 7 - 0 3 2 0

What Landscape Company gives a FULL 2 year Guarantee NEED W ALLPAPER? on all planted Trees & Shrubs? EDDIE’S PAINTING "FANTASTIC" "FABULOUS" A fresh coat of paint will make everything B u i l d i t Monmouth Lawn & Landscape Inc. beautiful, clean & give you a lift. I work very will do just that. Call us - You'll be glad you did because neat. I spackle & patch holes. I move furni­ That's right, we w ill plant any size tree + shrub & Guarantee • WE ARE EXPERIENCED INTERIOR F i x i t them for 2 full yrs. DECORATORS AND WALLPAPER ture & cover everything. I scrape, prime & A one year guarantee is just not enough tim e to insure that your COORDINATORS paint. Caulk all joints & reglaze windows. I new trees & plants have taken to their new home. • SHOP AT HOME SERVICE OUR work neat, clean & reasonable. Prompt, cour­ Call Today For a Free Estimate _ SPECIALTY teous services. We also do • LOWEST PRICES IN TOW N. WE WILL Call Business • Brick Walks & Patios • Stone W alls • RR ties N O T BE U N D E R SO L D For free estim ates on interior/ ■ • Sod* Mulch •Trimming • LARGE SELECTION OF LATENT DESIGNS exterior work, call Eddie. Revitalizing of Old Landscapes INTERIORS UNLIMITED & s e r v i c e 22 years in business all plants (908) 842-3925 4 4 6 - 7 4 3 0 Laura Bursey 446-6588 ■ G r e a t e r Media N e w s p a p e r s POWER PACKAGE, OCTOBER 2 1 -OCTOBER 27 1992 9 ROOFING/SIDING/GUTTERS/WINDOWS !S p g ROOFING/SIDING/GUTTERS/WINDOWS 076 Cleaning/ 080a Handyman 081 Lawn Care/ 078 Electrical WINDOWS Absolute Best Service GUTTERS ANCHOR SIDING Domestic Services Landscaping DOORS GUTTERS EXPERTLY Cleaned, Flushed, SERVICE CO. HOUSE OFFICE CLEANING JRM ELECTRIC HANDYMAN AVAILABLE CLEANED & FLUSHED Exp'd w/refers. Efficient. All All types of repairs. Major or ALL SEASONS SIDING ■ ALUMINUM. VINYL & Screened, cleansers supplied 254-2075 Free Estimates minor. Superb craftsmanship Repairs • Tree Trims Bonded & Insured * Wood, Vinyl, Aluminum & STEEL SIDING HOUSECLEANING AND at extremely low prices. FALL SPECIALS • Chimney Caps Roof Repairs NJ License #9944. 525-9770 •ANDERSEN WINDOWS OFFICE CLEANING. Call Call 431-3160 •Complete yard clean-ups B E E & B E E Free Estimate • Fully Insured New Gutters Maria Custodio 238-6087. UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC Cont. • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS HANDYMAN- All jobs, big & 'Trees/Stump Removal Installed, Insured & Licensed #8478 W I N D O W C O . Same Day Answering • ALL HOME HOUSECLEANING-741 -7760 small. Very reasonable. Call •Shrub trimming/pruning NO JOB TOO SMALL Machine Call back IMPROVEMENTS Your hom e will sparkle. for free estimate. 679-5999 •Lawn thatching/seeding A Family Business TV Antennas 24 HR. SERVICE. 283-2682 I’m reliable & hardworking. Free Estimates 446-3277 Since 1970 Gerry Kurry Removed FREE ESTIMATES Own transportation & refs. HANDYMAN-Home Repairs, 721-4954 New # same great I Bob Ziegler T o ll F r e e REFERENCES ON painting, odd jobs and service. We Show Up! 116 Buchanan Ave. C a ll S te v e REQUEST MIRACLE MAIDS079c Floor Finishing cleanouts. Reasonable rates. I Parlin . . . „ r 1-800-542*0145 Call Steve 583-8109 ARBEE LANDSCAPING INC 1-800-300-2118 1*800*427*4506 2 8 0 - 1 8 6 8 WILL CLEAN YOUR HOME T rees, S h ru b s, Topsoil, Fill, LIKE IT WAS THEIR OWN! FLOORS WAXED - Scraping, HANDYMAN-The Home­ M ulch, S to n e. All your land­ Professional cleaning shampoo. Make old floors ow ner’s Friend. All ty p es of scape needs. Bulldozer & Fully insured. Reasonable look like new. 30yrs. experi­ home repairs. Carpentry, backhoe work. Fully insured. Satisfaction guaranteed ence. Guaranteed. 222-8935 painting, etc. Call 780-3509. Call 721-7142, from 8am-5pm SCHAEFER & SONS AIL THERMAL D&J HENRY’S Available days, evenings & ROOFING HOME Saturdays. Call 495-3911 HARDWOOD FLOORS HOUSECALLS DOBECK & SONS VINYL SIDING WINDOW CORP. OFFICE CLEANING Sanded. Finished. Installed IMPROVEMENT Decks Sanded SrReftnished. •Small jobs a specialty TREE EXPERTS • Vinyl Siding •Home repairs & maintenance Why Paint? Say goodbye to those dirty Tom 238-4879 TREE & STUMP REMOVAL s R e - r o o f Serving Matawan, Keyport • All major brands • Replacement Windows • Windows offices, here comes the clean­ PROFESSIONAL PRUNING ’75 a square^ WADE’S HARDWOOD area. 583-0161 ANYTIME • Window casings ing gals. Call 308-2297 Rates the Competition Hates • A n d e rs e n s ( 1 0 x 1 0 ) • Siding FLOORING-Sanding, refinish­ • O verhangs & eaves • Additions-Decks 25 year G AF Shingles P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y ing. Quality work at reason­ R & M HOME REPAIRS Call 727-2331 day or night • S hutters I N C L U D E S • Roofing All ty p es of h o m e rep airs & • L eaders & Gutters • R o o tin g CLEAN able prices. Call 787-5829 • Vinyl replacement windows All Labor and Material improvements. Call 238-2965 FALL LEAF • Steel & Garage Doors Clean gutters, Seal pipes • Additions HOME CLEANING AT ITS • Vt” Dow insulation WOOD FLOORS • K itche ns and chimneys • Decks VERY BEST. 257-8463 Free estimates Insured Clean up and 080b Home CLEAN-UPS • Installed • Sanded remove all debris Old Bridge 679-2112 POLISH WOMAN • Stained * Finished Thatching and seeding. References available 821-4647 Improvements 536-5936 W a ll T w p . 9 1 9 - 0 6 5 5 • R epaired ■Pree estimates. Call 254-8863 Serving Monmouth Cty. will clean your hom e. Own Call Dan Owner Operated Free Estimates....431-3126 over 25 yrs. Free Estimates Fully Insured 727-0032 Fully Ins. car. Exc. refs. Call 862-0289 ABSOLUTE-Custom work­ H.T. MAINTENANCE Plug SCHAFFER CLEANING manship in all phases of im­ Aeration, dethatching, seed­ m provements. Licensed, in­ ing. Fall clean-up 727-1523 SY STEM S 080 Gutters sured, referrals & free ests. The finest quality home & of­ S & K Home Improvements fice cleaning with a personal 1-800-553-3733 JUSTIN TYME a n JUNK touch. 10 yrs. exp. Family op­ GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs Fall cleanup, bulb planting, SHEETROCK Additions & Alterations Rain C utter cower Company erated. Refs., ★ 431-4383 ★ FREE ESTIMATES lanscaping, Anne 251 -0572 CARS and .Call John 251-0893 Painting. Fully insured. Never Clean cutters Again TIRED? SEAMLESS GUTTERS 542-7398 or 1-800-371-7398 LAWN CLEAN UP FINISHING ADDITIONS - Basements, With No job too small. Experienced Installed or Dropped Off Reasonable rates. Free esti­ BOUGHT bathrooms, kitchens, decks. w om en with refe ren c e s will by 3L Alluminium mates. Complete landscaping Ever-Clean covers Jobs big or small we do them OLD and NEW WORK clean your home/office/move- 446-9027 or 928-0216 serv ices. Bill’s L andscaping all! References, free esti­ • S I D I N G MARLBORO ins/move-outs & party clean­ 721-8671 Also REPAIRS up. Evenings and weekends. 080a Handyman mates. Quality Plus 521-2491 • VIN YL W INDOW S AUTO Call 251-9487 ALL REPAIRS - Painting, gut­ LAWNS CUT - Small lawns Services OK, trees & bushes; trimmed • CASE W INDOW S & DOORS ters, siding, cement, installa­ WRECKERS or removed. Call 446-3196 Call Angelo ULTRA CLEAN tions, leaks, bsmts 462-2550 908*495*4434 or 1*800‘310'4436 ALL AMERICAN HANDYMAN Done by meticulous woman. ANTHONY’S HOME LOU’S LAWN MAINTENANCE Free Estimate Fully insured 591-1400 264-3761 Fully equipped, bonded. Free A L L J O B S IMPROVEM ENTS - All Interior Aerating, Thatching, seeding, estimates. Call 787-2297 & Exterior Alterations & re­ liming, fall clean-ups 264-6739 Quality work. W/reference. WINDOW CLEANING pairs. Kit., B aths, W indow s & McGILL’S TREE SVC. F ree e stim ates. Bill 495-4692 Doors, Hardwood floors, A.C. CLEANING COMPANY CALL (908) 723-0726 ALL AROUND HANDYMAN Painting, Basements. Fully | Free Estimates Fully Insured Reasonable & Reliable ins., free est. 495-3243 F I X 15 yrs. exp. 363-5845 All T y p es of MIKE’S LANDSCAPING WISH TV* Home Repairs/Improvements THATCHING 431-3981 257-0580 BABYLON HOME COUPON SPECIAL Privacy Fences Ponds IMPROVEMENTS Fountains Renovations & U P F O R A L L J O B S More.Call 1-800-400-2519 CASCADE ROOFING $ 1 0 . 0 0 Small jobs welcome Carpentry, painting, bath­ 446-4976 MT TREE SERVICE t~/ioo/i/u/ u tits S/(■(//' FOR HOUSE CALL | rooms & kitchens. 238 ^ 5 7 Fam ily Cleaning C & C CONSTRUCTION Tree removal, trimming, clear­ PLUS PARTS * roof repairs • re-roofing * S e r v ic e A L L J O B S 15yrs. exper. Renovations, ing, Fully insured. 446-7337 ♦ tear offs • new roofs • A L L B R A N D S additions & repairs. 291-3818 “We know lhe abc’s ol cleaning" Large or small. Painting, car­ DISAPPEARING ATTIC PRUNING • expert painting • SA M E D A Y Vie Specialize in Home Cleaning pentry, etc. Reasonable rates. STAIRS Furnished & installed SERVICE Weekly • Bi-Monthly • Monthly Call Yaacov, 390-1945 Stump Grinding Carpentry W ork • Gutters & Leaders from $154.95 688-8128 536-2613 or 1-800-400-2613 679-6085 1 Time Cleaning • Saturdays AROUND THE HOUSE 908-363-3759 L l Carpet Cleaning Staff Trained Bonded 8 Insured Remodeling • Repairs J & J RUBBISH RON WAITE Call Alan Disbrow Call Rich 294-0631 REMOVAL TREE SERVICE Light hauling, clean-ups of at­ Full line of Tree Work. Fully 583-9075 DON’T DESPAIR! tics, cellars & garages & odd insured. Call 566-8189 Very Reasonable Rates! jobs. Call 246-8984 071 Building 074 Carpet Install/ 075 Ceramic Tile 076 Cleaning/ $10.00 Off 1st & 2nd* I DO C-O REPAIRS RUSSELL’S TREE SERVICE Cleaning With This Ad painting & carpentry 583-0554 NEED TILING DONE? We specialize in yard cleanup, & Remodeling Repair/Sale Repair/Install Domestic shrub trimming, and all kinds H&S HANDYMAN SERVICE I offer a competitive rate. of tree removal. CARPET REPAIRS Rent-A-Husband 583-8837 Free estimates. Call 566-7324 Free estimates. Fully insured. River Contracting J & B TILING ALL-STAR 077 Drywall/ Call 329-3091 after-4pm. SAME DAY SERVICE NEIGHBOR & SON Additions, d6cks, basements, Kitchens and Baths • Most homes $40.-$45. Our HANDYMAN Call Anytime 679-6031 Plaster/Sheetrock All Phases of Construction replacement windows, roofing Floors . Walls . Countertops equipment & supplies. Fully ALL JOBS 727-7136 SETH’S Specializing in: Ceramic tile JIM’S CARPET Repairs * Regrouting insured. 1-800-74CLEAN. Free estimate 238-1296 HANDYMAN AND PICK-UP repairs. Call Bob 747-3845 Lawn & Landscape INSTALLATION Renovations * Free Estimates DRYWALL Sales, cleaning, re-lays, CLEAN AS A WHISTLE Hauling. Will clean gutters, Call For Quality 446-9614 S. L. CONSTRUCTION garages, attics etc. 431-5880 REMODELING - Basements re-stretches and repairs. Dependable & trustworthy. Ex­ to Attics. All exteriors includ COMPANY INC. (908) 449-9851 STUMP GRINDING Call 495-9483 cellent work. For free esti­ CONSTRUCTION ing roofing. For free estimate. TREES TRIMMED/REMOVED NO JOB TOO SMALL JIM ARTHURS TILE mates. Call 908-462-3140 Sheetrock & Taping Call 908-463-7772 Lots cleared. Firewood, Wood FREE ESTIMATES THE CARPET DOCTOR Quarry & Ceramic Tile Specializing in small jobs Chips. Insured. 238-7976 STUART 431-0215 Installations, repairs,^ shop-at- and marble installed. 30 years CLEANING GAL Free Estimates REMODELING Home sales. Call 542*1987 experience. Fully insured. T.A.F. DRYWALL HHW Free estimates. Call 264-3363 with experience & own trans­ 1-800-640-3969 All phases of construction THATCHING portation. Refs. Call 251-0305 HOME IMPROVEMENT Decks, additions, basements 072 Carpentry 075 Ceramic Tile Bed Mulching & Weeding THE TILE DOCTOR Kitchens, baths. Free est. CONDOS, HOUSES, APTS. . • Painting • Wallpapering 536-2613 or 1-800-400-2613 Repair/Install All cu sto m work. B athroom s, 078 Electrical A.N.I. Construction 521-2444 kitchens, etc. No job too big • Paneling • Carpentry TREE & STUMP REMOVAL CARPENTRY/HOME REPAIR IMMACULATELY TOTAL Home Improvements Painting. Reasonable. Free or small. Cali Ken 968-2754 A CUSTOM CERAMIC Tiling • Tile Installation 566-2828 Is your stump a pain in the estiamtes. No job too small. New installation, repairs, AMPCO ELECTRIC INC. UPGRADED Tile Specialists See Display Ad Under 080b GRASS? Free Est. Fully Ins. Call Lou (908) 928-0923 remodeling. Fre estimates. CLEAN > Dry Wall Installation Custom Installation of You won’t be shocked by our 634-1318 JUST STUMPS John Ch%rry 290-9086 CALL MRS. CLEAN 607-0521 prices! Lic.#8977A. 739-8797 DECKS, Additions, Kitchens & Ceramic Tile, Marble, Slate & • Custom Shelving & Cabinetry Cultured Stone. Complete 081 Lawn Care/ TREES-fcTrimmed^ Removed Bathrooms. S & R Home Affordable Ceramic Tile BEST ELECTRIC • Bathroom & Kitchen Bathroom Remodeling. ★Stumps GrounditWood Chips Improvements 679-2291 Installed at $2.75sq. ft. & up. EUROPEAN Lie. No. 6273. Fast depend­ Landscaping 972-1826 Rick Smith Improvements Reasonable Rates Free est. 536-1005, 390-8233 able service. Reasonable 257-1416 Anytime LONGO CARPENTRY & MARLBORO AREA rates. Free est. 671-0121 ABC LANDSCAPING INC. PAINTING:Affordable prices. ALL TYPES of Ceramic Tile- 075a Chimney w om an will clean your hom e 446-0424 Residential & Commercial UNWANTED SHRUBS Specializing in custom carpen­ C om plete B athrm s, Kit., Foy­ CEILING FANS, lights, plugs 1 day per week. No car. Call Free Estimates Fully Insured Professional Lawn Care and Stumps/small trees removed. try and replacements. Call ers. Ron Sturman 255-1388 Cleaning installed from $40. Quality after 5:30 pm 536-1739 Landscaping. 251-6290 Reasonable prices. 776-7378 Charlie or Joe 679-6543 work. Lic#9176. 840-1240 CERAMIC TILE BARON’S Chimney Service EXPERIENCED POLISH CRAWFORD ELECTRIC PANELING/MOLDING $45. PRE-SEASON SPECIAL girl cleans houses. Call 577-1553 Uc. #11325 BURSTING AT install/remove-Joe 264-2126 INSTALLATIONS Caps Installed. 370-9390 442-9580 Kj K&i Foyers • Kitchens • Baths Recessed*track»security lights THE SEAMS? BATHROOM REMODELING EXPERT CLEANING CO. Devices added»Trouble calls K Bob Strugala, t/a 076 Cleaning/ House and Office. Bonded & 10% OFF WITH THIS AD • ADDITIONS LANDSCAPE 073 Carpet Cleaning Insured. References 495-5111 • ADD A LEV EL Domestic DEPENDABLE Electric Co. CONTRACTORS Sayreville Tile Go. FLOORS & WINDOWS- Lie. #5151. C om plete service. • D O R M E R S Floors stripped & waxed. Win­ Specializing in CHARGE Free Estimates. 738-7070 • BATHROOMS FINEST Carpet/Upholstery 462-0029 or 254-0029 dows cleaned. Rugs steam YOUR AD!! Design & Installation Prespot/Clean/Deodorize 30 yrs. Exp. References cleaned. Office cleaning. 25 ELITE ELECTRIC 2 rooms-$24.95. 787-2678 Now you yrs. exp. Call 222-7749 TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP. of Elegant CERAMIC Tiling, Specializing can run an ad and Where quality rates above Outdoor Living in bathrooms. Repair old or in­ Home Brighteners all but never our prices! STOP IN OR CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 074 Carpet Install/ stall new. Lowest prices. CHARGE IT! Fully bonded & insured HOUSE CLEANING Lie. #11317 257-3580 Custom Workmanship Repair/Sale Call Perry 928-4427 Use your VISA r BANK FINANCING- ] or MASTER CARD Reasonable rates Reliable LICENSE #33355 in Planting/Layout FRED’S Custom Tile Jane or Tami 583-9387 HOME SECURITY SYSTEMS to pay for your Fire & Burglary protection. 24 & Construction A.J. CARPET DESIGNS Specializing in Ceramic, HOUSE/CONDO/OFFICE hours central station monitor­ 273 MAIN ST. MATAWAN [566-2828] Installations, Repairs, Relay Marble & Granite. Free est. All Classified Ad Reasonable priced. Refer­ ing. Reasonable. Call George (CORNER OF RT. 34) 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE Restretches, Sales. 536-4703 work guaranteed. 583-2954 1-800-660-4ADS ences. Free est. 264-5051 1 -800-433-3929 Ext. 4327 521-4663 1 0 OCTOBER 21 - OCTOBER 27 1992, POWER PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers 081 Lawn Care/ 086 Painting 086 Painting 112 Auto/Truck 116 Motorcycles/ Landscaping Wallpapering Wallpapering 091 Roofing/Siding 110 Autos for Sale 114 Auto Financing Wanted Mopeds * ALL AMERICAN ★ ROOFING & SIDING CHEVY Malibu Wagon '81 WALLPAPER ABSOLUTELY FREE Y O U R Painting & Drywall 3EATABLE RATES Very good cond. New tires. D I R T B I K E Hung with TLC, Patience Junk car removal. Serving Exp. & Ins. 846-7525 $800. 462-9719 '84. DS80 Suzuki. Exc. cond. VINNY'S Interior & Exterior Specialists Neatness! Maria 888-1337 Northern Monmouth County. A D C A N Carpentry Work & Repairs CHEVY SPECTRUM ’85 Call 1 -800-THE JUNK $400. Call 577-6991 lMffl t JW KUPHK 1 -800-400-1676 R R O O F I N G 5spd., am/fm, White. Asking (843-5865) B E H E R E DiRT BIKE- 90 KX250. Exc. $825. Call 780-8762 I lypes of roofs & repairs cond. Low hours. Very clean. Lawn C are ABSOLUTELY AFFORDABLE 089 Plumbing ALL CASH AT OUR DOOR- Paperhanger & Painter. Refer­ 477-6065 or 477-6481 1-800-660-4237 Call 238-0473 Cleanups CHRYSLER LeBaron GTS ’89 1978 and newer cars and ences. Call Mike 775-4307. Sod, Stone, Mulch S & R ROOFING & SIDING Limited edition car. Mint cond. trucks. Running and repair­ HONDA 450CM 82 Black Cherry ext., gold trim,. Renovations A. A. & J. Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. able. 727-7131 or 324-1166. Like new condition. 7,500 ALL PAINTING FREf Estimates 679-2291 Fully loaded. 5 speed, turbo, RE-ESTABLISH miles. $850. Call 458-4935 Driveway Sealing PLUMBING & HEATING multi-port fuel injection. 1 Gutters Cleaned Interior/Exterior Repairs, remodeling, water owner. 55,000 miles with CASH PAID $ YOUR CREDIT KAWASAKI-KX 250 ’89 Weeding Performed Quality Work. Reasonable heaters, sewer & drain clean­ transferable 7/70 warranty. Rates. Call Mike 363-2786 ing. Lie. 5842. Call 238-3564 092 Special Services All m ak e s & m odels. C a sh on Excellent condition. $1,000. or on a M o n th ly Basis. Asking $9,000. or best offer. DEPENDABLE & best offer. Call 908-566-5340 494-0044 or 360-1997 Call 727-4843 the SPOT. Call 477-6846 P a y m e n t o n ly o n ALL PAINTING JOBS- Excellent indoor & outdoor AFFORDABLE YAMAHA '78 XS 1100 completion of job. DODGE Daytona '84 DONATE your car/truck/RV to painting. Residential & com ALAN BLACKBURN AFFORDABLE 5 spd. Dependable. Good Foundation serving the Blind. TRANSPORTATION Very clean, good cond. Plumbing/Heating. Sewer and 536-7011 mercial. Free estimates. Fully cond. Must see! Asking IRS Tax Deduct. Free towing. 18,000 mi. $500. 536-3885 insured. 679-5999 Drain Cleaning. Water Heat­ JWERWASHING WITH LOW $1,350. Call 431 -1 286 Need not run. 201-420-1112. We CARE ers. Remodeling. Lie. 5325 Hordes, decks, driveways, MONTHLY PAYMENTS ALL SEASONS concrete, patios, boats. Mold FORD CONVERSION VAN a n d FREE REMOVAL OF 117Trucks/Vans Painting/Paperhanging 238-2945 mildew removal. Call '89- Hi-top, fully equipped, YOUR JOB IS YOUR Craii 542-9092 or 542-0134 JUNK CARS. 225-2126 Reasonable. 446-8503 auto, 8 cyl, exc. cond., silver CREDIT AT 082 Lawn Mower ANDREW GIGANTE w/maroon interior, 66,000 mi ANTHONY’S ATf Power Cleaning JUNK & RUNNING CARS CHEVY VAN ’73 1 ton. Auto., Plumbing & Heating $11,000. 308-4151 Repair 24 HOUR SERVICE CREDIT p/s. $500. or best offer. Have Brush.Will Travel Residential/Commercial Surface cleaning experts. TOP CASH PRICES PAID Call 972-0815 after 5pm Painter & Handyman Services Homes, decks, concrete, FORD ESCORT GT ’88 721-4755 Lic.4861 driveways, roofs, vinyl, CALL 536-8031 ACCEPTANCE HOUSE CALLS Installation & repairs of win­ 74,000 mi., 5 sp., PS, PB, 118 Motor Homes/ dows, doors, fixtures, mail­ aluminum & wood siding. new tires, struts, clutch, ex­ BACSOKA 1-800-794-1417 All m ak e s & m odels. R e a so n ­ boxes. Painting, chimney haust. AM/FM stereo/cassette. ONE MILLION CORP. Rec. Vehicles able rates. Call Jim, 651-7216 flashing, leaders, gutters, etc. Plumbing & Heating Exc. cond. $4,200. or best Call Tony at 566-2051 FURNITURE offer. Call 671-9633 JUNK & SCRAP CARS CALL US TOLL FREE Complete kitchen/bath remod­ WANTED FOR CRUSHING TERRY TAURUS ’80 LAWN MOWER eling. Water Heaters. Sewer & 1-800-371-2112 B.H. PAINTING ftEFINISHING REPAIR FORD MUSTANG ’66 H &H AUTO WRECKERS 5th wheel trailer. Sleeps 8, Drain Cleaning. Reasonable Caning.Rushing 591 -0366 Small Engine Repair 2 8 9 8 1 a/c, awning, $5,200. or best & W ALLPAPERING - Interior/ rates. Free Estimates. 938-4064 cyl. eng., auto, p/s, ASK FOR House, garden & hand tools owner. Runs great, driven offer. 721-8180 Exterior. Wallpaper removal, L icense #5628. W e d o it all. TOMMY DELL’S TOWING TERRY WHEELER sharpened. Pickup & delivery daily, needs some body work. wall repair. Quality work. Call 727-0014 ODD JOBS Can do most any­ CASH Paid for Junk Cars & available. 431-0913 $2,000. 780-9160 after 5. SPECIAL FINANCE MGR. References. 613-1869 thing. No Job Too Small. Call Truck. 24 Hr Flatbed Service. BETTY GASTON CHRIS KIRSTEN Jo h n 251 -0893 Reasonable Towing. 787-5453 • BANKRUPTCY OK PLUMBING & HEATING CO. FORD PICKUP 78 083 Masonry/Paving WANTED-RUNNING and • JUDGMENTS OK Painting & Paperhanging Lie .#9362. Repairs on: water )WERWASHING $800. or best offer. 679-0836 Y o u r REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks heaters, furnances, boilers. Buildings, decks, _ , • REPOSSESSION OK 10 $100. and UP. Junk Cars NEAT & CLEAN years experience. Fully Riding, patios & garages. HONDA ACCORD EX ’90 AJM MASONRY - Brick resto­ Removed. Call 238-9481 • SLOW PAY'T OK Interior & Exterior 583-0064 insured. Call 566-6840 1-800-400-1676 A d ration, chimneys, pointing, wa­ M U S T S E L L ! terproofing. Call 290-0867 PRIjNTING - Business cards & WE BUY JUNK CARS YOU ARE OK AT CEILINGS GARDEN STATE Stationery, Announcements & Auto., air, stereo cass., moon Marlboro Auto Wreckers ALL TYPES MASON WORK- Invitations. Call 495-1364 roof. Only 29,000miles. Mint 591-1400 Professionally sprayed, pop­ PLUMBING and HEATING B U H L E R Can • Fireplaces, condition. Asking $12,500. or Patios * Steps corn effect, all colors, w/with- WATER HEATERS Etc. FREE Estimates. Insured. R & R GARAGE DOOR best offer. Call 254-6505 out glitter, free est 525-1625 REPAIRS & REMODELING C R E D IT Wally 583-6481 or 360-9617 Installation & service of resi- 113 Auto Parts/ GEORGE SAHUL JR. JEEP Renegade ’79 B e CLASSIC INTERIORS License 5568 tial/commerical garage Services ACCEPTANCE CHIMNEY REPAIR Painting & paperhanging since doc|rs & openers. 24 hr. ser- R uns great. New tires, clutch, 1971. F ree est. Bill 721-6270 251-5660 vicf Call 985-4414/495-5556 am/fm radio. $2,600. Call All w ork g u a ra n te ed CORP. H e r e ! CALL 521-0267 SLIPCOVERS, Custom made, Kevin at 431-9469 WINDSHIELD yoijr fabric. Quality work at J. A. INTERIORS T. J. D. INC #8991 JETTA ’87 - 4cyl., sunroof, CUSTOM MASONRY BIQ Savings. Call 257-5409 C ustom interior painting & PLUMBING & HEATING auto., p/s, p/b, a/c, 78,000 REPAIR 20 years experience. renovations. Quality work. Boiler startups/replacements ELEPHONE Installation highway. $800. 254-5426 BUY IT 24hour “NO HEAT SERVICE” DONE at your HOME/WORK All p h a s e s perform ed. Low prices. 294-0779 Repair, Jacks, Wiring Call Call 495-9091 FREE ESTIMATES. 294-0002 Beat the recession prices. 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX M AZDA 626 ’85 SELL IT No job too small. 390-6629 JERRY’S PAINTING TOM’S Plumbing/Heating Call Ed, 536-2477 •Interior-Exterior* 4 dr., auto,, a/c, am/fm tape, FIND IT MASON will fix & repair ste p s, Gas boilers, water heaters & 1-800-660-4ADS •Paperhanging-Removal* Cranbury, 81,000 mi. $3,300. Classified Sells sidewalks & plastering. Very appliances installed. Insured. •Sheetrock-T aping- Gall 446-7088 CLASSIFIED reasonable. 988-0029 Lie #9454. 7 days service. S4 Tailoring •Skim Coating-Preparation* Call 727-7719 anytime MAZDA GLC ’82 MASONRY - New Work FREE Estimates References Repairs. Ref’s Avail. 1 -800-892-0306 HEMMING, ETC... Needs work. $375. 739-2476 Call 254-0643 JO E JAY 091 Roofing/Siding Co|mbo Type & Sew 462-7494 MERCURY SABLE WAGON Painting & Paperhanging 86. Mint. cond. Loaded. MASONRY PRO - Brick, Call 251 -4623 67,000 orig. miles. $5,400. block, steps, sidewalks, patios TAILORING Call 671-6768 If you’re sin g le ... & all repairs. Free estimates. KELLY’S PAINTING ABOVE ALL - Roofing/Siding Alterations. Men/Women. Call Anthony 495-3243 Reliable Quality Service w e're PAPERHANGING Free est. 1-800-553-3733 Expert/customized. Same day PAPER REMOVAL M G B 7 2 MASONRY-Fireplaces-Patios service.Reasonable. 251-6127 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE (p) Greater Media Newspapers' personals, 'MEET YOUR MATCH' Foundations. Free Est. Don’s 5 sp., touring car. Harvest Free Estimates 679-2142 ALEX SMUTKO Custom Masonry 251-4352 gold. Low mi., conv. w/hard with Personal Call ® 0i)6 Windows top. Restored. Exc. cond. Call LERIO PAINTING R O O F I N G 446-3704 Place your ad PAT’S MASONRY Painting, Plastering, Taping, Repairs & new work. Patios, Sheetrock, Paperhanging. SYNONYMOUS WINDOW REPAIRS NISSAN 300 ZX porches brick/block 308-9614 Free Estimates Record your voice greeting Inflation & Taxes are hurting Glass/Putty (glazing)/Painting 86. 5 speed. LOADED. Mint both of us. I need you, and 390-8655 1-800-400-1676 cond. Low mileage. $8,000. or 084 Moving you’ll save money with me. Listen to your response MICHAEL DONOFRIO best offer. Call 462-0447 days & Storage • Residential Roofing 006a Window/ or 780-6629 evenings. PAINTER • Commercial Roofing • Vinyl Siding * Inter. & Exter. Quality work. Treatments NISSAN SENTRA W M M rS THE CMVCH? ABOUT TO MOVE? Save Reasonable & Neat. 363-3797 money! Local & long distance. Get Your Best '83. Needs work. Many new T h e r e ’s n o n e __ CUSTOM CURTAINS parts. $500. Call 972-6984 Fully insured. Lie. #PM00587. MONMOUTH PAINTING ju st the one you'll m ake Call 238-7017 Competitive & HOME WORK CO. OLDS CIERA ’85 - 4 dr., V-6, Fill out the coupon below and we’ll send you the information you’ll need to record FURNITURE HAULING ★ Interior/Exterior Written Estimate. WINDOW TREATMENTS a/c, all power, auto., 99,000 ★ Commercial/Residential , $1,950. 846-5974 your greeting and pick up your messages. MAIL OR FAX IT TODAY! # 1 in Furniture Care Any­ I’ll Beat It By 10%! Improvements BY JERRY PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ’83 where. Full household/partial Please call Alex FULLY INSURED/FREE EST. Custom Made Shop At Home 4dr., good running cond., AS move. Lie. PM00276. Fully 583-0412 1-800-794-ROOF Insured. Call Jim 370-4123. ‘' irticals, mini blinds, pleated IS. $300. Call 613-0510 □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ ★ 446-9111 ★ ANYTIME, ANYWHERE shades. 60% discount w/free Please CLEARLY Print Your Ad Here (25 Words) itimate, measuring and PONTIAC Trans Am GTA NEIGHBOR & SON THE ROOF DOCTOR installation. 100% guaranteed. '89 Red, immaculate cond. 084a Light Hauling Interior/Exterior Painting Seals your leaks when you rry Asch 1 -609-655-7548 T/tops, fully loaded plus many & Paperhanging. 747-3845 need protection the most. extras. Orig. owner. Asking R oof repair specialist. $9,995. or best offer. Call AAA AFFORDABLE hauling & NU-WAY PAINTING I05 Boats for Sale Hilda at 679-7283 after 5 pm clean-ups of anything on your GUTTER CLEANING Great work, great prices PORSCHE 944 ’86- Silver. property. Free est. 264-2520 Call (908) 615-0592 F re e estimates. Fully insured. Auto., a/c, sunroof, am/fm Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873 :ree Winter Storage stereo cass. 52,000 mi. ga­ PAINTING raged, exc. cond. $10,500. REMOVAL larks Landing Marina is of­ Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper After 7:30pm 446-0346 APPLE SIDERS fering free winter storage for Trash, Furniture, Debris removal. Quality work, 20yrs. irokerage boats. For details I agree to record m y greeting upon receiving m y No job too BIG. exper. insured John 251-0893 High quality windows & siding. SUBARU GL WAGON 89 □ I Rick 251-5953 Low prices. References. Call > spd., a/c, am/fm cass., all security code. PAINTING- Small jobs done for free estimate. 251 -2894 Call 908-899-5559 power, 77,000 mi. exc. cond. by retired painter. V ery $4,500. 290-1130 085 Odd Jobs/ reasonable. 787-0592 Joe ASCH ROOFING and SIDING • Seamless Gutters * Repairs TRAILERS for sale. All types Cleanups PAPERHANGING 110 Autos for Sale Ads from W om en This in fo rm a tio n is confidential Fully Insured. Free Estimates. Utility Trailers to 2 6 ton. Call B $11./single roll. 23 years exp. Ads from M en W e cannot accept your ad w ith o u t it. 238-4463 or 257-6965 446-9209. Open Weekends. A Absolutely Affordable Mike 462-9097 D Just Friends CARLIN ROOFING VOLVO GLE 740 ’85 - Full Clean-ups. We take away PHIL POLO & SON CADILLAC ’87 N A M E ___ anything. Free est. 264-2520 Construction. Roofs, vinyl sid­ power, sunroof, 98,000mi., ex­ Painting & Paperhanging ing, gutters, leaders, all re­ Touring Sedan- White/gray, cellent cond., blue, garage P H O N E _ Interior/Exterior. Free est. pairs. Free estimates, insured fully loaded, 55,000 mi. Ask- kept. $5,200. 780-0937 FALL CLEANUP Fully ins. 780-3575, 462-9558 (908)458-5619 ng $7,500. 257-2399 eves. A D D R E S S . VW JETTA GL ’91 White, M ail coupon to: Greater Media Newsi YARD W ORK PRESTIGE Interiors CHEVY CAVALIER 85 loaded, am/fm, 35,000mi., CITY ______CENTURY ROOFING M EET YOUR MATCI CALL ANYTIME 583-6963 Must sell. 4 cyl., Like new $9,500, 651 -8630 Painting • Borders • Mouldings We're Rated #11 Leak special­ 2.0 liter, 766 Shrewsbury Avenue STATE. ■ Z IP . auto, p/s, p/b, front wheel dr., O DD JO B S Free Estimates, Call 521-6069 ist, gutter cleaning. Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 a/c, new brakes, new shock Painting, Trash & Debris Guaranteed results. 254-1329 112 Auto/Truck Removal. 787-9123, 9am-9pm TONY TIBERI ab so rb e rs, etc. 67 ,9 0 0 mi. CORNERSTONE $2,550. 247-3305 Wanted C a ll: 1-800-660-4AD S • FA X: (908)842-5255 TRASH and JUNK REMOVAL Professional Paperhanger Anything you want taken to Free estimates, fully insured • Roofing » Siding CHEVY IMPALA ’73 AAA ABLE & DEAD 7 Days dumps. Free estimates. Call Certified by Paperhanging • Replacement Windows 2 dr., auto, 350 eng., depend­ Free Removal of Junk Cars. 4fliyita&NasansaBisss Institute. Call 409-3726 Free estimates 254-0997 able. $400. 613-1188 $$ for new & old. 390-5531 8 0 OCTOBER 21,1992; THE INDEPENDENT

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ JIM SCHWfiRTZ INVITES YOU TO TfiKE THE MflZDfi

See it today at M arlboro Chrysler Plym outh! YOU W ILL NOT FIND fi M fiZDfi FOR LESS! THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY!! 3 Dr, H/B, Stk. #P9243, Vin. #N0447661,4 cyl., auto, P/S/B, A/C, AM/FM St. CAss., Fab/Int., Buckets, Rec/Sts., Console, R/Def, Bd/Side/Md, Tint, R/Wipe-Wash, Int. Wipers, Rad. Tires, 12,129 1992 M fiZPfl 323 Rental Miles, Red, Total Payments $11,319.68 SALE PRICE $10,900 GUARANTEED TRADE -2 ,0 0 0 YOUR PRICE $8,900

1992 1993 NO MONEY OOWN WITH TRADE PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH 4 Dr., Stk. #P9244, Stk. #N0419489,4 cyl., auto, P/S/B, A/C, AM/FM St. CAss., Fab/lnt, Buckets, SUNDANCE ACCLAIM Rec/Sts, Console, R/Def., Bd/Side/Md, Tint, Int. Wipers, Rad. Tires, 13,818 Rental Miles, White, 3 DR, H/B, Stk. #9233100, Vin #I\II\I263209, 4 cyl., 4 DR, Stk. #9303405, Vin #PT504621, 4 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, 1992 M fiZPfl PROTEGE Total Payments $13,100.40. auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st w/cl, fab/int, buckets, a/c, am/fm st, fab/int, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, bd/side/md, tint, tilt, cruise, pin strip, intermit wipers, mats, rad SALE PRICE $12,300 rec/seats, r/def, bd/side/md, tint, intermit wipers, rad MSRP $14,808 GUARANTEED TRADE -2 ,0 0 0 m s r p $ 1 0 ,9 7 6 buy FOR: BUY FOR: Reb ate $1,000 Rebate $1,222 Discount Pkg $265 Discount Pkg $1,011 YOUR PRICE $10,300 D isco u n t Discount $272 $ 4 22 * 9 2 8 9 *1 2 .5 0 5 CHRYSLER1992 PLYMOUTH1992 LEBARON LX LASER RS NO MONEY OOWN WITH TRADE DR, Stk Vin #NT247225, 6 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm All Wheel Drive, 2 DR, Stk. #9232010, Vin #NE014226, 4 cyl. turbo, 5 4 Dr., Stk. #P9241, Vin. #N5223453,4 cyl., auto, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, spd, p/s, p/disc, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass w/eq w/cl, fab/int, buckets, P/S/B, A/C, AM/FM St. Cass., Fab/Int., Buckets, tilt, cruise, p/tr, pin strip, intermit wip- rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d, p/mir, bd/side/md, tint, r/wipe- Rec/Sts, Console, R/Def, Tint, Tilt, Int. Wipers, down rear seat, rad, alum wh, 3,233 demo mi., never wash, tilt, cruise, p/tr, pin strip, intermit wipers, mats, fog lamps, rad, Rad.Tires, 11,731 Rental Miles, Silver, Total alum wh, 5,892 demo mi. BUY FOR* 1992 MfiZPfl 626 PX Payments $16,025.40. $18,015MSRP BUY FOR: MSRP Rebate $1,505 SALE PRICE $14,600 Rebate $1,500 Discount Pkg Discount $2,111 GUARANTEED TRADE -2 ,0 0 0 Discount $1,440 1 fl.Q 9 5 * 1 5 .9 9 9 YOUR PRICE $12,600 CHRYSLER1992 PLYMOUTH1992 LEBARON VOYAGER LE Hi Line Convertible, 2 DR, Stk.'#9232570, Vin #NF199787, 6 cyl., auto, p/s, Van, Stk. #9232410, Vin #NR575767, 6 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm p/b, a/p, am/fm st/cass w/eq w/cl, fab/int, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, console, st/cass w/cl, fab/int, p/seats, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d, p/mir, bd/side/md, tint, tilt, cruise, p/tr, intermit wip­ p/mir, bd/side/md, tint, r/wipe-wash, tilt, cruise, p/tailgate rel, rf rack, NO MONEY DOWN WITH TRADE ers, mats, sport pkg, trip computer, rad, alum wh, 5,474 demo mi., never intermit wipers, mats, sunscreen glass, full spare, woodgrain pkg., wire titled, full warranty, McDonagh. Executive Demo, Last New 92 Available. Wagon, Stk. #P9242, Vin. #N0420687,6 cyl., auto, wheel covers.- BUY FOR* P/S/B, A/C, AM/FM St. Cass., Fab/Int., Buckets, MSRP $20,925 BUY FOR: MSRP $22,700 Rec/Sts., R/Def, P/W/D, Bd/Side/Md, Tint, R/Wipe- Rebate $1,500 Rebate $500 Wash,Tilt, Cruise, P/Tailgate Rel, Int. Wipers, Rad. Discount Pkg $400 Discount Pkg Tires, 17,258 Rental Miles, Red, Total Payments $1,000 W 2 W 5 Z D f T M W $21,055.80. Discount $2,126 * 1 6 .8 9 9 Discount $2,620 1 8 .5 8 0 SALE PRICE $18,555 GUARANTEED TRADE -2 ,0 0 0 ★★★★★★★★★ USED CAIS VALUES ★★★★★★★★★ YOUR PRICE $16 ,555 1992 PLYMOUTH 1992 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM GRAND VOYAGER LE 4 DR, Stk. #2990, Vin #NF212053, 4 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, WAG, Stk. #2991, Vin #KX503891, 6 cyl., auto, dual a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, r/def, p/w, p/mir, tint, r/wipe-wash, tilt, cruise, p/tailgate rel, sec sys, intermit p/d, tilt, cruise, pin strip, intermit wipers, rad, 13,321 mi: wipers, 7 passenger, rad, 52,110 mi. NO MONEY DOWN WITH TRADE Wagon, Stk. #P9210, Vin. #M0338939,6 cyl., auto, $9 .8 8 0 * 1 0 ,4 9 0 P/S/B, A/C, AM/FM St. Cass., Fab/Int., Buckets, Rec/Sts., Gauges, R/Def, P/W/D, Bd/Side/Md, Tint, RAWipe-Wash, Tilt, Cruise, P/Tailgate Rel, Int. Wipers, Rad. Tires, 13,265 Rental Miles, Beige, 1991 M flZPfi hPV Total Payments $19,332.60. 1992 CHRYSLER 1990 NISSAN SALE PRICE $17,200 FIFTH AVE 300 ZX 4 DR, Stk. #2980, Vin #I\ID770925, 6 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm 3 DR, H/B, Stk. #33151, Vin #LX005458, 6 cyl., auto, p/s, p/disc, GUARANTEED TRADE -2 ,0 0 0 st/cass, fab/int, landau/rf, p/seats, rec/seats, r/def, p/w, p/d, p/mir, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, bose, fab/int, t-bar/rf, p/seats, buckets, bd/side/md, tint, tilt, cruise, p/tr, pin strips, intermit wipers, w/w, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d, p/ant, p/mir, tint, r/wipe- YOUR PRICE $15,20 0 rad, 15,508 mi. wash, cruise, sec sys, intermit wipers, rad, alum wh, 37,685 mi. * 1 6 .9 9 0 *1 7 .7 7 0

NO MONEY DOWN WITH TRADE

Vlymoutfi C h r y s l e r LEASING P l y m o u t h R e n t - a - C a r 4 6 2 -1 3 3 0 Highway 35 and West Front Street • Red Bank • New Jersey • 747-0787 Prices include ail costs to cansumer except tor license, registration & taxes. Car loans are for 60 months at 9.9% 42 N orth M ain St. (Rt.79) M arlboro APR it qualified. $2000 is the minimum tor any trade-in vehicle. Tolal payments equal 60 x monthly payment. Prices include all costs to consum er except for license, registration & taxes. r THE INDEPENDENT,OCTOBER 21. 1992 B 1 Safety and the senior driver L I S T E N T O The American Association of Retired Comfort and Convenience Persons and ITT Hartford, one of THE VOICE BEHIND THE ADS America’s oldest insurance companies and Are the brake pedal and accelerator easi provider of AARP auto and homeowners ly reached and applied? Is the seat insurance, are working to improve driving adjustable? Does it support your back? Are It’s Fast. It’s Fun. It’s Easy safety and to keep auto insurance rates all the seats easy to get in j and out of? Are J u s t d ia l trom rising. grab handles available? Does the steering Here, from the AARP Auto Insurance wheel adjust? Program, are some ideas on avoiding auto­ For more information on these and other mobile accidents. 1-900-370-2131 car features that can make drivers and pas­ Some two million people are killed or (call cost $1.75 a minute) injured in auto accidents in the United sengers safer on the road, send a stamped States every year. Seniors, the nation’s (52 cents postage) self-addressed business must be 18 years of age or older Tou ch to n e p h o n e o n ly most experienced drivers, can do many size envelope to: The Har ford Car, AARP And you’ll instantly be able to browse through M EET YOUR MATCH with things to avoid accidents, or at least mini­ Program, ITT Hartford Insurance Group, Personal Call® ads by category, making it easier and faster to meet mize their damage. Dept. HC-N, 200 Executive Boulevard, For example, when buying a car, things Southington, Conn. 06489 someone who shares your interests. They’ll send you a free copy of “You you should consider include: § L | Grmtttr Mtdlt N tw tpiptn and Your Car,” a booklet of 85 tips for Protection safer driving.

Are the seat belts easy to reach, adjust, fasten and release? Are there lap and shoul­ der belts for the rear seat? Is there an air bag for the driver? The front seat passen­ HOM E OP THE ORIGINAL gers? Do head restraints obscure your vision’? Can you easily see around or "BOTTOM LINE PRICE" IN through them? Are there head restraints in MONMOUTH, OCEAN & MIDDLESEX COUNTY the rear? CHEVROLET G S © DON'T BE FOOLED BY THE SHORT TERM IMITATIONS Control

Are there anti-lock brakes to prevent OUR PRICES ARE THE LOW EST EVERY DAY. skidding? Are they on all four wheels? Does the instrument panel show what you NOT 1 D AY O N LY!!! need to know at a glance? Are the controls easy to understand, reach and use so that you won’t have to take your eyes off the road to operate them? Do the gauges have NEW 1992 CHEVROLET high-contrast colors to make them easy for you to see? Is power steering available? LUMINA Automatic transmission? 4 dr. Sedan, 3.1 ltr. V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, com- fortilt whl., speed cont. w/resume, black deck lid carrier, Does the window have a tinted band color keyed frt. & r. crpt fir. mats, lugg. area cargo retain­ across the top to reduce glare without ing net, steel belted radials, r. def., cloth 60/40 split bench w/4-way adj. seat. Stk. #51596. VIN #N9104900. M SRP impairing vision? Is any overhead wind­ $16,319. Opt. Pkg. Disc. $700. Rebate $750. Future Disc. shield tinting light enough so that it doesn’t reduce a driver’s ability to see? Are the 23 $ 1 9 AOK window columns narrow enough to allow a full view? Are there side view mirrors on both sides? Can you adjust them from the driver’s seat? Olds expands u s e o f A B S NO HASSLE NEGOTIATION The best way to avoid injuries is to avoid accidents. That’s precisely why anti-lock 1 !991 GEO TRACKER 1989 CHEVY C-1500 PICKUP brakes are considered one of the most 4 cyl., auto trans., PI 3, P/B, no A/C, carpet, elk, T.G., recl/bucket frt. seat, 8 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, body side mldg., elk., T.G. important safety advances in decades. AM/FM stereo w/cass sk/scn, tach., delx. whls., body side mldg., console, AM/FM stereo w/cass/sk/scn, ins. hood rel., bench seat, int. wipers. Consider this: Statistically, the average ins. hood rel., conve iftible, 4 whl. drive. Stk. # P 2 0 7 9 . V IN # M 6 9 0 9 0 7 7 . Stk. #30291. VIN #K1175912. 31,370 miles. driver uses anti-lock brakes in an accident 26,051 miles. avoidance situation an average of more than once a year, while air bags will be used in a *9,495 8 ,9 9 5 crash situation once each 175 years. Unfortunately, anti-lock brakes have been available only on larger, more expen­ 1989 CHEVY CORSICA 1989 CHEVY CAPRICE WAGON sive cars. But new technology has allowed 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S P/B, A/C, P/L, P/trnk. rel., tilt/cruise, r. def., body side Oldsmobile to expand the use of this life- 8 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, r. def., T.G., body side mldg., mldg., console, T.G., re :l/bucket frt. seat, AM/FM stereo w/cass/sk/scn, tach., trip AM/FM stereo w/sk/scn, bench frt. seat, delx. whls., carpet, elk., ins. hood saving feature. t, elk., ins. hood rel., alloy whls. Stk. #514691. VIN od., int. wipers, carpi rel. Stk. #519011. VIN #K1138478.47,055 miles. “Anti-lock brakes are such a significant #K E 196822.50,774 mil automotive safety feature that they should be available to more than just buyers of top- of-the-line Oldsmobiles,” said Larry Lyons, $5,995 7,995 Oldsmobile’s chief engineer. “So, by work­ Price(s) include(s) all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, registration, and taxes. ing with Delco Moraine, we've been able to develop an inexpensive new ABS-VI sys­ tem that brings the important accident NO HASSLE PRICES...THAT*5 OUR PROMISE TO YOU!' avoidance technology to buyers of entry level cars like the Achieva.” “In fact, anti-lock braking systems are now standard on 13 Oldsmobile models R O U T E 3 4 from the Achieva, our new compact, all the AT SOUTH ATLANTIC AVE. way up through our Ninety-Eight Touring Sedan and Toronado models.” ABERDEEN How do anti-lock brakes work? (MATAWAN) According to Lyons, a computer monitors NEXT TO STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER each individual wheel. When one wheel begins locking up, the brake pressure is automatically cycled, similar to pumping AFTER THE SALE... the brakes, to restore the driver’s control. In IT’S THE SERVICE THAT COUNTS 566-8000 other words, the brakes are designed to help compensate for human error. 8 2 OCTOBER 21, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT MOTORS CREDITm ^a %-OR POIrAT-l ON

AUTOM OTIVE CREDIT SPECIALISTS W E PUT BUYERS & SELLERS TOGETHER! WE REALIZE EVEN GOOD PEOPLE HAVE HAD CREDIT PROBLEMS OVERTHE PAST FEW YEARS. 100% APPROVAL RATE!* .By getting you the most car for your money. ...By giving you the courteous, personal service you deserve. ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB AND THE ...By giving you over 25 years of combined leasing expertise. ABILITY TO PAY! ...By offering all Manufacturer Rebates and Rate Specials. THOUSANDS OFF EVERYDAY PRICES AND EVEN W e L e a s e MORE ON REPOSSESSIONS & LEASE RETURNS! Every M ake And M odel CHOOSE FROM:TOYOTA, MAZDA, NISSAN,

MEMBER CHEVROLET, FORD, DODGE, LINCOLN, MERCURY, CADILLAC, OLDSMOBILE, GMC CALL FOR A a A/I/I A National Vehicle TRUCKS, GEO, MITSUBISHI, PONTIAC AND FREE CUSTOM QUOTE I ¥ rL n Leasing Association QUALITY PRE-OWNED VEHICLES!

10 YEARS ATTHE SAME LOCATION! A MOTORSrfREDIfc STRIVING TO BE THE BEST!!! CORPORATION WE In New Jersey In New York j SATISFIED CALL 908-922-6161 I CUSTOMERS SPECIALIZE j A * • W | (908)446-5200 (718)436-5956 | SBW6W__ N O F E E S ! NO CLOSING COSTS! 1ST TIME “September Approval Rate Was 98.7% BUYERS!

// "G ood things com e to those w ho w a it . G ood News - The W ait Is A lm ost O ver! Some M odels Are N ow A vailable A nd O thers Are On The W ay! S A T L R N

A Different Kind o f Company. A Different Kind o f C a r .

P l u s : V is it O ur Q uality U sed C ar C enter 1986 CHEVY NOVA CL 1987 NISSAN SENTRA XE 1988 MAZDA 323 SE 1988 SUBARU GL 1986 PONTIAC T R A N S A M 1989 CHEVY CORSICA LH 4 Dr, 5 Spd., P/S, P/B, 4 cyl., 3 DR. H/B, Auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, 4 2 Dr, 8 cyl., Auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, 2 Dr, 4 cyl., Auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, 4 Dr, Auto, P/S, P/B, 6 cyl., A/C, A/C, AM/FM Stereo Cass, Fab. 4 Dr, 4 cyl., 5 Spd, P/S, P/B, A/C, cyl., AM/FM St/Cassette, Fabric AM/FM Stereo Cass, Fab. Int., AM/FM St/Cass, Fab Int., T-Bar/Rf, AM/FM Stereo Cass, Fab. Int., Int., Buckets, Fl/Def, Bd/Side/Md, Int., Gauges, R/Defrost, P/ Buckets, FI/Defrost, Body Side AM/FM St Cass, Fab. Int., Buckets, Console, Gauges, R/Def, Gauges, Cruise, Intermit Wipers, Tint Glass, Cruise, Pin Strip, Windows, P/Mirrors, Tilt Wheel, s, Tint Glass, Pin Buckets, R/Def, Bd/Side/Med, P/W, P/D, Bd/Side/Md, Tint, Tilt, R/Def, Bd/Side/Md, P/W, Tint, Intermit Wipers, Height Adjust R/Wiper-Washer, Body Side Intermit. Wipers, Radials, Cruise, Cargo Cov, Pin Strip, Intermit Console, P/D, Tilt, Trunk Rack. Drivers Seat, Radial Tires. Tint, Rad, 61,943 Mi. Stk #1505A, Moldings, Pin Striping, Intermit. mi. Stk #1486A. VIN # 54,013 mi. Stk #P0027. VIN # 56,074 mi. Stk #1471 A. VIN # VIN #J0143076. Wipers, Radials. 68,402 mi. Stk Wipers, Rad, Styl Wh, 71,108 mi. Stk 3 3 5 . K E 2 0 4 2 0 4 . G Z 1 6 4 6 8 5 . #P0023. VIN #JC804946. #1509A. VIN # ON204617, Must See. $3,295 ,3 7 5 $4,8 7 5 *5,285 *5 ,4 9 5 *7 ,1 5 0 Price(s) include(s) all costs to be paid by a consum er, except for licensing, registration, and taxes.

\| SATURN OF EAT0 NTOWN MEMBER OF THE MOTOR ^ VEHICLE GSP ROUTE 36 SuperC are tXI 1 105 U TURN 7AUTOGROUR: □ -ROUTE 35 MONMOUTH #1 IN CUSTOMER ;3 MALL ■SATISFACTION!

• Across the highway from Monmouth Mall • 2 Minutes from Exit 105 GSP • 2 Minutes from Rt. 18 (Eatontown) THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1992 8 3

Catch the savings Reused parts save reso urces “ If it’s m eant to be, in classified! When you consider that the remanufactur­ placement parts that keep America’s 200 mil- it’ll just happen.” W e're your home ing of six million starter motors a year saves lion cars, trucks, buses, industrial and farm 72 million pounds of steel, and keeps 36 tons vehicles rolling. It’s th ose contributions - base for good buys! - 72,000 pounds - of pollutants out of the air, saving money, conserving energy and valu­ it’s easy to see how remanufacturing is a able raw materials and reducing air pollution Not. Give it some help. major contributor in reducing air pollution. - that are so important. I Run an add in the personals. According to Jim L. Osment, president It’s now estimated that over six million and chief executive officer of Arrow starters are remanufactured or rebuilt each Make it happen by advertising in the personals. Its Automotive Industries, this would be a good the proven, private way to meet lots of bright, year. Each one weighs about 17 1/2 pounds. interesting people. People who share your ideas, way to look at the ‘reman’/rebuilt replace­ The remanufacturing process saves and interests, and activities. And have more to do than ment parts business: as a business which reuses about 15 pounds of aluminum, copper, hang out in singles’ clubs. saves time, energy and money. steel, cast iron and ball bearings - some 90 To place your ad, just call 1-800-4-ADS. But this Because of the way parts are produced, offer expires soon, so do it today. Because the right million pounds of durable metals, 72 million person is out there, reading the personals. people who remanufacture parts are also in pounds of which are steel. recycling. They take solid wastes - your old Now, to make that much steel from raw automobile parts - and turn out a useful, iron ore requires the energy equivalent of valuable, needed replacement product. The eight million gallons of crude oil, plus dealers who sell these products are also in 51,000 tons of iron ore And that’s the sav­ the recycling business. ings from just one of tlje more than 40 auto The Phone Call That Could As a result, both make important contri­ Change Your Life™ and heavy-duty parts rebuilt or remanufac­ I j i Greater Media Newspapers butions to society beyond providing re­ tured today. 1-800-660-4-A D S

m m u m m m m M M n j B m

A L k - 9o c K A c r n i m D E L S O L S f i l 33 III STUN! & DEA1d CLEARANCE 1992 CIVIC DX 1992 ACCORD LX WAGON 1992 PRELUDE Si 1992 ACCORD EX WAGON Stk #17557, VIN NH505708. 3 dr Stk #18472, VIN NL064096. 4 dr, 4 cyl, Stk #17933, VIN NA006468. 4 cyl, auto, Stk #17640, VIN NL007615. 2 dr, 4 cyl, Stk #18160, VIN NA009882. 4 cyl, auto, h/b, 4 cyl, 5 spd, m/s, p/b, no a/c, 5 spd, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm ster/cass, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm ster/cass, fab int, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm ster/cass, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm ster/cass, fab int, am /fm ster/cass, fab int, r/def, t/gls, fab int, r/def, p/winds/mirrs, t/whl, p/dr reclnrs, r/def, p/winds/mirrs/ant, t/whl, r/def, p/winds/mirrs, t/whl, t/gls, bsm, sunroof, reclnrs, r/def, bsm, p/trunk rel, int wprs, 5961 Icks, bsm, cruise, p/trunk rel, int wprs, p/Iks, t/gls, bsm, cruise, p/trunk rels, int cruise, p/trunk rel, int wprs, mats, 6210 p/winds/mirrs/ant, t/whl, cruise, p/Iks, wprs, cargo cvr, 6321 demo demo miles • MSRP $20,610 t/gls, bsm, p/trunk Ik, int wprs, 6439 M SRP $13,785 demo miles. MSRP $10,755 rdls, 5689 demo miles. miles. MSRP $19,385 demo miles. MSRP $21,835 116.799$ (17.949$ ‘,19699

PLUS: QUALITY PRE-OW NED VEHICLES!

1987 SUBAnU GL WAGON 1989 CHEVY BERETTA 1990 HONDA ACCORD DX Stk #18561 A, VIN HB419077 5 dr h/b, 4 cyl, 5 spd, Stk #4100P, VIN KE113273. 2 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, Stk #4091 VIN LA015688 2 dr. 4 cyl, auto. p/s. p/s, p/b, am/fm ster, fab, r/def, t/gls, bsm, int wprs, p/b, a/c, am/fm ster/cass, fab int, reclnrs, t/gls, p/b, a/c, a ■n/fm ster/cass. fab int, reclnrs, r/def, 57,837 miles. bsm, p/trunk rel, int wprs, 31,216 miles. t/gls, p/trun rel, int wprs, mats, 25,595 miles BUY BUY BUY FOR: * 2 9 9 5 FOR: $6 9 9 5 FOR: * 9 9 9 5 1988 TOYOTA SUPRA 1989 ACURA LEGEND 1991 HONDA ACCORD Stk #4087P, VIN J0086336. 3 dr h/b. 6 cyl, auto. p/s. Stk #18566A, VIN KC029296. 4 -jr. 6 cyl, auto, p/s. p/b, Stk #4081P. VIN MA017503. 4 dr. 4 cyl. auto. p/s. p/b. p/b, a/c, am/fm ster/cass, p/sts, reclnrs, r/def, a/c, am/fm ster/cass, fab int. sunroof, reclnrs, cnsl. r/def, a/c, am/fm .ifer/cass. fab int, sunroof, r/def, p/wmds/anl. p/winds/mirrs. t/whl, p/dr Iks, t/gls, bsm, cruise, p/trunk p/winds/mirrs/ant, t/whl, p/dr Iks, t/gls, bsm, cruise, t/whl, p/dr II-s, t/gls, bsm, cruise, p/trunk rel. 32,772 miles. rel, cargo cvr. pinstriping, int wprs, mats, 45,250 miles p/trunk rel/lk, int wprs, mats, 50,204 miles. BUY _ _ _ _ BUY BUY FOR: *10,995 ______FOR: S1 2 , 4 9 5 FOR: 61 2 , 9 9 5

’According to Original Research which conducts customer surveys lor Mercedes-Benz, Nissan and Porsche and auto dealer groups.

Price(s) include(s) all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, registration & taxes. HOURS: SALE & LEASING: M ON-FRI9-9, SAT: 9:30-5 • SERVICE & PARTS: M ON-FRI7-5, SAT:8-5 • SE HABLA ESPANOL! 200 ROUTE 36. EAT0NT0WN. N J (908) 8 4 OCTOBER 21, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

Else

S M l

M onm outh county's L argest New Ford car & Truck inventory PLUS over 75 U sed

C ars A lw ays in stock! From Low Price to Luxury-sporty C ars To w ork Trucks WE HAVE THEM ALL!!! M onm outh C ounty's B est used Car Selection

1990 CHEVY CORVETTE 1991 DODGE SUNDANCE 1986ACURALEGEND FAMILY CONVERTIBLE 4 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, COMPACT V-6, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, 1990 HONDA ACCORD LX V-8, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, cruise, r. def., AM/FM stereo, cloth int., 1987 PLYMOUTH HORIZON A/C, P/L, P/W, P/seat, P/mirrors, P/L, P/W, P/seat, P/mirrors, tilt/cruise, custom stripe pkg. Stk. #U3677. VIN tilt/cruise, console, buckets, r. def., 4 cyl., auto trans. w/ocS.. P/S. P/B, ABS, console, buckets, sprt. whls., #MN508518. 28,619 miles. 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, r. def., AM/FM stereo w/cass., cloth int. A/C, P/L, P/W, P/mirrors, tilt/cruise, AM/FM stereo, cloth int. Stk. #U3629. Loaded! Stk. #U3650. VIN console, buckets, r. def., AM/FM leather int.. AM/FM stereo w/cass. * 7 ,5 8 3 VIN #HD510477. 53,856 miles. stereo w/cass., cloth int. Loaded! Loaded! Stk. #113502. VIN #GC005609. 76,861 miles. #L5115176. 34,914 miles. 1992 FORD MUSTANG LX * 3 ,4 7 2 ______* 7 ,9 9 4 Stk. #U3723. VIN #LA002212. 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, 46,646 miles. $2 2 ,9 9 9 P/W, P/mirrors, tilt/cruise, air bag, 1989 CHEVY SPECTRUM * 1 1 ,5 6 3 1989 FORD PROBE GL console, buckets, r. def.. AM/FM 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, TRUCKS stereo w/cass., chrome whls.. cloth A/C. r. def., AM/FM stereo. Stk. 1991 CHEVY LUMINA 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, #113697. VIN #K7522636. 56,826 1989 F0R0 RANGER A/C, console, buckets, r. def., int. Loaded! Stk. #U3574. VIN 4 cyl., 5 spd. man trans., P/S, P/B, V-6, auto trans. w.od., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo, cloth int., custom #NF119468. 12,437 miles. miles. P/L, P/W, P/mirrors, tilt/cruise, r. * 3 ,9 9 1 ABC, no A/C, AM/FM stereo. Stk. def., AM/FM stereo w/cass., cloth stripe pkg. Stk. #113717. VIN *9 ,9 9 9 #U3497T. VIN #KUC58615. 48,065 int. Loaded! Stk. #U3665. VIN #K5215410. 57,690 miles. 1988 FORD ESCORT LX miles. *6 ,9 8 6 1990 FORD THUNDERBIRD LX #M1121282.24,547 miles. V-6, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, 4 cyl., auto trans., ,P/S, P/B, A/C, r. * 1 0 ,4 3 1 1991 FORD ESCORT GT A/C, P/L, P/W, P/seat, P/mirrors, def., AM/FM stereo, buckets, cloth tilt/cruise, console, buckets, r. def., int. Stk. #U3753. VIN #JW104975. 1988 FORD BRONCO II XLT 1992 FORD TARUS GL 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, 42,691 miles. V-6, 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, console, buckets, r. def., AM/FM stereo w/cass., P / A/C, ABS, r. def., AM/FM stereo V-6, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, AM/FM stereo, P/moonroof, sprt. moonroof, cloth int. Loaded! Stk. * 3 ,7 4 1 A/C, P/L, P/W, P/mirrors, tilt/cruise, #U3745. VIN. #LH 158751. Only w/cass., cloth int. Stk. #U3703T. r. def.. AM/FM stereo w/cass., cloth whls., cloth int. Stk. #U3743. VIN 1991 FORD ESCORT LX VIN #JUA30672. 61.637 miles. int. Stk. #U3230. VIN #MA156294. #MW220331.19,791 miles. 7,653 miles. \ * 1 2 , 7 4 7 4 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, * 7 ,8 6 1 21,917 miles. $9 ,3 7 1 A/C, r. def., buckets, AM/FM stereo, * 1 1 ,9 8 2 1988 MAZDA 323 TURBO cloth int. Stk. #U3301. VIN 1992 FORD E150 VAN 1990 ACURA INTEGRA #MW317797. 28,497 miles. V-6, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, 1990 FORD TEMPO 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, ABS, AM/FM stereo. Stk. 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, A/C, P/mirrors, console, buckets, r. A/C, P/L, P/W, cruise, console, * 6 ,9 9 3 #U3663T. VIN #NHA26172. 18,287 def., AM/FM stereo w/cass., cloth buckets, r. def., AM/FM stereo miles. P/L, tilt/cruise, buckets, r. def., int., sprt. whls. Stk. #U3724. VIN w/cass., cloth int. Stk. #U3655. VIN AM/FM stereo w/cass., cloth int. LUXURY * 1 3 ,9 8 7 Stk. #U3630. VIN #LK195534. #LS001240. 35,947 miles. #J0152196. 59,120 miles. 41,625 miles. $ 1 0 ,3 5 1 * 5 ,9 5 1 1988 FORD TARUS LX WAGON 1990 FORD F-150 SUPERCAB V-6, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, $6 ,9 3 7 1990 PONTIAC GRAND AM 1987 MERCURY COUGAR LS A/C, P/L, P/W, P/seat, P/mirrors, XLT V-6, auto trans. w/od.. P/S, P/B, V-8, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, no 1989 CHEVY CAPRICE 4 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, tilt/cruise, r. def., AM/FM stereo A/C, P/L, P/W, ABS, tilt/cruise, V-8, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, P/L, P/W, P/mirrors, console, buckets, A/C, P/L, P/W, P/seat, P/mirrors, w/cass., cloth int. third seat. r.def., AM/FM stereo w/cass., cloth int., tilt/cruise, console, buckets, r. def., Loaded! Stk. #U3683. VIN AM/FM stereo w/cass., cloth int. A/C, P/L, tilt/cruise, r. def., AM/FM AM/FM stereo w/cass., P/moon­ Loaded! Stk. #U3573T. VIN stereo w/cass., cloth int. Stk. sprt. whls. Stk. #U3659. VIN #JA260655. 43,732 miles. #LKB06448.32,044 miles. #113652. VIN #KA116354. 45,527 #LC357670, 31,892 miles. roof, cloth int. Loaded! Stk. * 8 ,9 3 7 * 8 ,8 4 1 #U3735. VIN #HH715528, Only * 1 2 ,9 8 4 miles. 24,774 miles. 1989 MERCURY COLONY $7 ,4 9 2 1990 FORD TARUS SH0 $8 ,3 7 1 1990 JEEP WRANGLER PARK WAGON ISLANDER 1988 0LDM0BILE CIERA V-6, 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, 1988 D0BGE DAYTONA V-8, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, V-6, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, P/seat, P/mirrors, A/C, P/L, P/W, P/seat, P/mirrors, V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, r. A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, r. def., tilt/cruise, ABS, airbag, console, 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, tilt/cruise, r. def., AM/FM stereo def., AM/FM stereo. Stk. #U3707T. AM/FM stereo w/cass., cloth int. buckets, r. def., AM/FM stereo A/C, P/L, P/W, P/mirrors, tilt/cruise, w/cass. Loaded! Stk. #U3726. VIN VIN #LJ506740. 33,320 miles. Loaded! Stk. #U3614. VIN w/cass., P/moonroof, sprt. whls., console, buckets, r. def., AM/FM #KX726057. 34,501 miles. * 1 2 ,8 1 4 #JG309309. 40,024 miles. leather int. Loaded! Stk. #U3338. stereo w/cass., cloth int., T-tops. VIN #LA159109. 38,339 miles. Loaded! Stk. #U3584. VIN * 1 0 ,7 8 1 1989 FORD BRONCO II XLT $7 ,5 8 7 $1 1 ,9 9 2 #JG382898. 42,523 miles. 1988 FORD CROWN VICTORIA V-6, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, * 5 ,8 7 1 V-8, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, ABS, tilt/cruise, SPORTY 1992 FORD MUSTANG LX A/C, P/L, P/W, P/mirrors, tilt/cruise, console, buckets, r. def., AM/FM 4 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, 1985 CHEVY CAMARO r. def., AM/FM stereo w/cass., cloth stereo w/cass., cloth int. Loaded! 1990 MAZDA MIATA A/C, P/L, P/W, P/mirrors, tilt/cruise, V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, int. Loaded! Stk. #U3555. VIN Stk. #U3744T. IN #KUC18747. CONVERTIBLE air bag, console, buckets, r/ def., P/W, P/seat, P/mirrors, tilt/cruise, #JX104630. 37,910 miles. 33,129 miles. 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., man AM/FM stereo w/cass., cloth int. console, buckets, r. def., AM/FM * 1 2 ,2 3 4 steering, P/B, A/C, console, Loaded! Stk. #U3636. VIN stereo w/cass., T-tops, cloth int. * 9 ,3 7 6 buckets, sprt. whls., cloth int. Stk. #NF113029.12,743 miles. Loaded! Stk. #U3760. VIN 1989 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 1990 FORD RANGER XLT #U3716. VIN #L0144340. 24,880 * 1 0 ,5 4 3 #FN118050. 59,444 miles. V-8, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, 4X4 SUPERCAB miles. . * 4 ,9 8 2 P/L, P/W, P/seat, P/mirrors, tilt/cruise, V-6, 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, * 1 1 ,9 6 7 1990 CHEVY BERETTA r. def., AM/FM stereo w/cass., cloth A/C, ABS, console, buckets, V-6, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, int. Loaded! Stk. #U3587. VIN AM/FM stereo w/cass., cloth int. A/C, P/L, tilt/cruise, console, #KX 138529. 39,990 miles. Stk. #U3762T. VIN #LPB74292. buckets, r. def., AM/FM stereo 32,314 miles. w/cass., cloth int. Stk. #U3752. VIN * 1 0 ,7 8 2 #LY164349. 36,282 miles. * 1 0 ,9 9 3 * 8 ,4 6 3

Ford C hairm an's A w ard R ecipient O ver 20 Low M ileage Pre-O w ned '9 is in stock A w ard w inning Service D epartm ent N obody B eats Tom 's Fords D eals!

Price(s) include(s) all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, registration, and taxes.

200 HWY 35, (PKY EXIT 117) K EYPO R T 264-1600 THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1992 8 5

y ° u c a n

a t 1

5 # *T • VF1\

9 A C R E S OF C A R S ’93 Mercury Villager B u icks • Jeep s • Ea g les • Lin co ln s • M ercurys

• D o d g e C a t s • T r u c k s & Im p orts9 U s e d C a r s

’93 Eagle Vision

Remsen Dodge Straub Lincoln-Mercury Straub Motors Inc. Dodge Shadow • Spirits • Daytonas • Dynasty Buick Skylarks • Centurys • Regals • LeSabres • Roadmasters Mercury Capris • Tracers • Topaz • Cougars Monacos • Caravans • Dakotas • Ram Chargers Park Aves • Reattas • Rivieras • Jeep Wranglers • Cherokees Sables • Grand Marquis • Lincoln Town Cars Ram Trucks & Ram Vans • Stealth Mark VII • Continentals Laredos • Limiteds • Eagle • Summits • Talons • Premiers Highway 35 @ Holmdel Rd. Hazlet Highway 35 @ Pkwy. Exit 117 Keyport Highway 35 @ Pkwy. Exit 117 Keyport 264-1“ “ 264-4000 739-4010 8 6 OCTOBER 21, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

VALU E PRICING & VEHICLE SELECTION

TRUCKS & VANS '88 Mercury Cougar '88 Lincoln Town Car 'DM FISH XLT XR7 tkyl. auto Iran a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, p-rrirr, 4-cyl, 5-spd. man tran. a/c. p/s. 8-cyl, aulo Iran, a/c, p/s p/b, pMfina, p/seals, pftcks, p/anl. Cruise, p/b. Int glass, sport whls. am/Im 6 cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, p/mirr, p/wind, p/seats, cruise, '•del. Ini glass tealtier. am/fm ster, 1992 EXPLORER XLT 4*4 ster/cass, bedliner, tool box, lilt, p/wtnd, p/lcks, cruise, gteiss, sportwhls, amSm ster, cass cass, 51.474 rri, STK #2732, 4 0L v-6 auto overdrive kan, a'c p/e p.*. w/t-whl ant Ick. rnl w-pers. light grp 50,323 mi, Stk #3244, VIN am/Im ster/cass, 22,421 mi, Stk w/equalizei, 45,923 mi, VIN 1992TAURUSL am/fm ster. rass. fciggaoe 'act. STK #5163. VIN INUC3I081, MSRP $23165 #JH603140, STK 13232 3.0L, v-6. auto overdrive tran. p/s, p/b. a/c, dual Ac remote mirr, 9! sir. i * #LUA35155 #3227, VIN #KNA46689 $9,995 duty sustensff-. arolfm ster. cass. duvets side ffi ban sis $19,395 $8,995 STK #9560 VIN #NA277310, MSRP $16,723 ' $7,995 $8,995 $12,395 '88 Honda Civic '89 Chevy Camaro RS '90 Ford Aerostar XL 4 cyl, 5-spd, mantas, a/c, p/s, 6 -cyl, 5-spd, a/c, p/s, p/b, 1 , 6 cyl. auto Irans, ale, p/s, p/b, p/b, p/trnk rel, r-def, Int glass, 6-cyl, 5-spd, man Kan, a/c, p/s, p/lcks, cruise, r-def, tnt glass, sport til, p/wind, p/mirr, p/Iks, r/def, am/fm ster cass, 49,513 mi, VIN whls, am/fm ster cass, 62,473 mi, p/b, sport whls, am/Im ster, cruise, tnl glass, am/Im #JS006079,STK#3223 VIN IKLI83067, STK 13265 $5,995 #LZB24290, STK #3145 $5,995 $8,995 $11,495 '89 Lincoln Mark VII • 1 Pontiac 6000 LE 1992 ECONOLINE CARGO VAN 19L 6 cyl, auto Irans. p/s, p/b with rear whl anti-lock, handling package, siding ’91 Ford Explorer Sport ’91 Chevy Astrovan 8 cyl. auto trans, a/c, p/s, p/b, lilt, 1992 MUSTANG Gl side caroc door elec am/tm ster/cass, int wipers tint glass, drivers side air Dag .6 cyl, aulo Iran, a/c, p/s, p/b, 5 0L v-6, auto overdrive trans, p/s. p/b, a'c r-del handling suspense". iracMn 4x4 6 cyl, auto trans, a/c, p/s, p/b, lilt, p/wind, p/mirr, p/seats, p/lks, p/ant, srs. STK #9450 VIN# NHB4I239, MSRP$16,116 6-cyt, amto Iran, afc, p(s, p/h, W, p/nwr, tilt, p/wind, p/lcks, auise, p/lcks, cruise, r-del, tnt glass, ick a*, spd cfflii ai#n ster, cass w/graphic ecuaieer. p/driver seat cntil r/def, cruise, tnf glass, sport whls, p/equip gip. conv grp. flip op open an root, dove' side air bag srs. dual elec p/wind, pflcks, mis, r-del, tnt glass, sport am/Im ster/cass, antilock am/fm ster cass, 33,699 mi, VIN $11,495 am/Im/ ster/cass, 45,763 mi, VIN remote mirr. dual exhaust, log lamps, STK 18846. VIN INFI26335. MSRP $19,192 whls, am/Im ster cass, 19,929 mi, VIN brakes,21,039 mi,VIN IKY654345, SIX 13186 *39865, SIK #319! #MB134091, Stk #3050 $8,995 $14,895 $13,995 $16,995 $12,995

'91 Mercury Sable GS '90 Ford Taurus '90 Ford Bronco Eddie '89 Buick Skylark 6 cyl, aulo tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, '91 Ford Explorer XL '89 Ford E-350 6-cyl, aulo tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, Royale 4 cyl auto trans, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, Bauer Window Cargo Van p-mirr, p/wind, p/lcks, cruise, r-del, 6cyl, auto trans, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, p-wind, 8-cyl, aulo Iran, a/c, p/s, p/b, it, 4x4 4 cyl, 5-spd, man tian, no a/c, p/wind, cruise, r/del, tintglass, am/tm QUALITY USED 8 cyl, aulo Iran, no a/c, p/s, p/lcks, cruise, r-del, am/Im tnt-glass, am/fm stet, cass, 30,512 p/seats, p/lcks, p/ant, cruise, r-det, tnl pfoind, p/lcks, cruise, r-del, tnt glass, 6-cyl, aulo tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, p/s, p/b, r-def, bard top, 32,848 ster/cass, 50,454 mi, VtN #KM011080, glass, am/Im/ sler cass, 43,348 mi, VIN ster/cass, 40,247 mi, VIN p/b, cruise, am radio, 25,288 mi, STK 12727, VIN DMM4I53 sport whts, am/Im, ster cass, 35,767 am/Im ster, 30,126 mi, Stk mi, VIN #U511456, Stk #2561 STK 13184 IL18I66I3, STK #3212 mi, VIN #KHA66035, Stk #3008 HLA168929, Stk #2853 mi, VIN #LLA176t5, STK #3185 $9,995 $6,995 $7,995 $10,995 $9,995 VEHICLES AT $15,995 $14,995 $9,995 '90 Ford Crown Vic LTD '90 Mercury Cougar LX '90 Chrysler New '91 Ford Aerostar XL '69 Ford Probe E.X 8-cyl, auto Iran, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, '89 Ford Bronco Eddie SIFotdF-IMW 6 6-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, tKt Bronco It XLT 4k4 -cyl, auto Iran, a/c, p/s, p/b, till, p/mirr, p/mirr, p/wind, p/seats, p/lcks, Yorker SPECTACULAR 8-cyl, auto Iran, a/c, p/s, p/mirr, p/lcks, cruise, tnt glass, sport whls, am/Im, p/mirr, p/wind, p/seats; picks, Bauer 4x4 6-cyl, auto Iran, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, 6 cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, lilt, crusie, r-def, Int glass, am/fm, ster, 6 cyl, auton tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, 15.0L,6-(^,aulot(an,afc,p(s,p/b,ilpW, p/wind, cruise, r-def, am/fm, ster, ste, cass, 50,926 mi, STK #3260, cruise, t-def, tnt glass, am/fm, ciuise, r-def, p/mirr, p/lcks, am/Im p/wind, pflcks, cruise, r-del, tnt glass, p/mirr, p/wind, p/lcks, cruise, r-del, Int IK5176864 cass, 29,356 mi, STK #2996, VIN p/lcks, cruise, r-def, Int glass, sport whls, cass, 27,332 mi, VIN »MNA01819, sler, cass, 49,156 mi, STK 13006, ster/cass, loaded!, 26,303 mi, am/Im ster/cass, 39,468 mi, Stk glass, 7-pass, am/tm ster/cass, [ bugsbield, sun visor, am/fm, sler, cass, 48,619 STK #3272 $7,995 STK #3042, VIN JLD728592 PRICES! mi, STK #3301, VIN #KLA82793 #3231, VIN #LUA62750 32,911 mi, VIN #MXB23555, Stk #3020 $10,995 $9,995 $11,995 $15,995 $10,995 $12,995 813,995 '91 Ford Mustang LX 'Your family's driving his been our '89 Mustang GT '89 Mercury Grand '87 Ford Bronco II 4x4 '91 Ford Aerostar 8-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, p/mirr, 5.0L 19ME-3SI) p/wind, p/lcks, p/trnk rel, cruise, r-def, 8 cyl, auto Iran, a/c, p/b, tilt, p/mirr, Custom Cargo Van 6 cyl. aulo trans, a/c, p/s, p^), r/del, Cargo Van 8 cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, 6 cyl, auto trans, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, 8 cyl. auto tians, a/c, p/s, p/b, tnt glass, sport whls, p/lumbar p/wind, p/lcks, p/tmk rel, cruise, r-del, 8-cyl, aulo Iran, a/c, p/s, p/b, tint glass, running bds, am/lm/cass, 6 cyl, auto Iran, a/c, p/s, p/b, p/mirr, p/wind, p/seats, p/lcks, p/anl, 36,236mi,VIN#KHA55456,STK support, am/Im ster, cass, 33,985 mi, tnt glass, sport whls, am/Im ster/cass, r-del, tnt glass, am/Im ster cass, 51,151 mi, VIN #HU027889, STK tilt, p/mirr, cruise, anVfm ster, cruise, r-def, am/fm ster/cass, 45,214 am/fm ster, 58,499 mi, VIN VIN #KF271408, STK #3177 25,700 mi, VIN IMF113463, Stk 13076 8,860 mi, VIN #LM048504, STK #3192 #3158 18,787 mi, VIN KMZA52084, Stk mi, VIN #KX715564, Stk #3062 #KK343770, STK #3071 13215 - #2769 $11,995 $8,995 $9,895 $6,995 $7,995 $8,995 $9,995 '89 Ford Escort GT '91 Ford Tempo GL '89 Ford Aerostar XL '90 Ford Bronco II XLT 4 cyl. 5-spd, a/c, p/s, lilt, cruise, Route 9 Sosith at HWY. 18 OLD BHID6E, II.J. *91 Ford F250 4x4 4-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, 6 cyl. aulo Irans, a/c, p/s, p/b, lilt, WttC SIS PAI Sierra 4x4 r/def, tnt glass, sport whls, am/fm p/mirr, r-def, tnt glass, cruise, tnl glass, am/Im stereo, 4 cyl, 5-spd, man Iran, cap, 6-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, ill, Ikyl, 5-spd, man tran, p/s, plb, ster/cass, 42,111 mi, VIN am/Im, sler, cass, 23,804 mi, am/fm, 60,191 mi, VIN p/wind, p/lcks, cruise, r-del, tnt glass, 908-591-1111 47,680 mi, VIN #KZB71556 STK slid r-wind, bedliner, 20,233 mi, IKW210390, STK #3191 Ad is a couponand must bepresented lorspecials. Prlcesare valid #J2521693, Stk #2866 am/tm sler cass, 39,469 mi. VIN STK#3291,VIN#MB155798 #2977 ' VIN #MLA20506, STK #3264 for7daysandincludeatlcostslobepaldbyaconsumerexcepl JLUA62750, STK #3231 $5,995 $6,995 licensing, registration andtax. NOT RESPONSIBLE FORTYPOS. $4,995 $10,995 $11,995 $13,995

Prices include manufacturer to consumer rebales. Ford Customer Cash Program; Mustang $500, Taurus $750,, Econoline, $500. Ford Commercial Account Program; Econoline $1,000. Cash back of $500 for qualified college graduates with certificate through Ford College Graduate Purchase Program, Based on reported retail deliveries through 7/31/92. THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1992 8 7

84 CUTLASS 8 5 FO R D 8 7 C H EV Y 8 5 J E E P 8 6 M O N T E 9 2 H O N D A 91 BRAVADA 9 2 C A M A R O CIERA M U S T A N G L X CAVALIER VL C J 7 4 X 4 C A R L O S S P R E L U D E S 4 D R 4 X 4 Z 2 8 C O N V . Auto, trans., power FWD, auto, trans., P/S, 5spd, man. trans, P/S, P/B, Chevy, auto, trans, power 2Dr. Coupe, FWD, P/S, P/B, Olds, A/T, P/S, P/B, 6cyl. eng, Chevy, 5spd., P/S, P/B, V8 Olds, FWD, auto, trans,, AIR, T/G, rear dfgr/dfrst. eng, AIR, T/G, AM/FM cass. power steering, power steering, power brakes, P/B, AIR, T/G, rr. 6cyl. eng. Pioneer cassette, steering, power brakes, V8 4cyl, 5spd. trans, AIR, AM/FM 4cyl. eng., AIR, rr. dfgr/dfrst., AM/FM mqg/aluminum wheels, eng, AM/FM stereo cass, st, P/locks, P/windows, P/ant, P/locks, P/windows, tilt, P/locks, P/antenna, tilt, brakes, 4cyl. eng., AIR, rr. cruise, P/seats, ground cruise, buckets, B/S mldgs, dfgr/dfrst., P/locks. Vin dfgr/dfrst., P/locks, stereo, buckets. GREAT hard top, custom paint. P/iocks, P/windows, tilt, P/lrunk rise, P/fuel door, T/C, P/trunk rise, Vin P/sunrf, Ithr. Vm #NC000504. effects, Ithr. 1 OF A KIND! sport mirrs., mag/alum. whls. #EPS06023.130,939 mi. LITTLE CAR! 71,742 mi. MUST SEE TO BELIEVE! Vin cruise. CREAM PUFF! Vin F230597. 70,906 mi. Vin vin *47152211.#47152211. #Ft064990.52,867 mi. 5 *2995

I 2 5 5 H W Y . 5 J 3

M IDDLETOW N, Nl 908*671*6200 Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration and taxes. All cars sold cosmetically as is. Ad must be "Customer Satisfaction Is Standard Equipment" presented at time of purchase. * From GMAC on select models 8 8 OCTOBER 21, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

F o u r P ieces. T h ree O utfits.

A ll L eath er. \To K id d in g .

TheN ew Second S k iri“Leather L in e . V ersatile. In cre d ib le . O u t o fT h is W orld.

The new Second Skinm leather line does some pretty fabulous things. It fits comfortably. It looks great. It feels amazingly soft. W hat's more, it's incredibly flexible.

You see, most pieces in the new Second Skin" line are easily mixed and matched into stunning combinations, Suitable for almost any situation. So two standard outfits, like the ones shown here, can easily create a third. Plus, when you combine Second Skinm with other things in your closet, the possibilities are limitless! Just a few o f our spectacular leather pieces can create a whole new wardrobe suitable for work-or for play.

Stop in and see the new Second Skin1 line for yourself. One look, one touch, and you'll understand how the leather like no other can create a wardrobe like no other! v

o n l y a t

Pictured is the Second Skin" 4-piece, 3-outfit ensemble. Three totally different looks from four basic Second Skin’"pieces. Everything pictured, including the amazing plaid blazer, is all leather-Second Skin" leather! rues B y G IN A

BAYSHORE SHOPPING CENTER HIGHWAY 35 AT HAZLET AVENUE HAZLET, NJ 07730 (908)264-9064